Nursery Educators Set Monday Event
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
A discussion on 'RprnrH
Child's Behavior with Adults"
and ' Recording Child's Be
havior in Group
will be held at the April
meeting of the Southern Ore
son chapter. Oregon Associa
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS
TO YOU
Sunday, 9:00 a.m
K-SHA-860 kc
i uttk i Christian Sritnct pr.fi
"The Meaning of the Crow
Activity" . 'ion of Nursery Educators.
TU.
'" iiieeung win De neld
at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 8,
at the home of Mrs. Roberta
Forbes. 409 Groveland ave.
The discussion will be led by
Mrs. Audrey Brew and Mrs
Irma Ashby.
At the March meeting it
was decided that Dr. Phyllis
Butler will speak for the third
annual meeting for parents
May (j. The subject will be
today's kindergarten. Exhibits
for the various subjects men
tioned in the curriculum will
be provided.
i now!
ONLY
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WHILE THEY LAST 4HHSH
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COME
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TODAY f&i
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115 East Main-Medford
and 1 1 5 East Main in
Ashland
FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1963
'E2
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
lynn W.
Watkins
feetlitrr & Tribune syndicate, 19631
RETIRES-This excellent camera study of John L. Lewis,
president emeritus of the United Mine Workers, was taken
during a ceremony marking his retirement as chairman of
the National Coal Policy Conference. (UPI)
Lily Day Starts In Area Today
The annual Lily day in
Medford and surrounding
areas will get under way at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon,
continuing until 8 o'clock to
night and again on Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Lily day is a philanthropic
project of Epsilon Sigma Al
pha sorority. This solicitation
is designed to raise funds for
House Approves Bill
Permitting Log Export
Salem - tllM- The House
has approved, 45-15, a permit
system for permitting export
of raw logs when there is no
demand for them in Oregon.
The measure went to the
Senate.
FISH CAPSIZE BOAT
Avalon, Calif. - IUPD - A big
school of mackerel turned the
tide on a fishing boat crew.
The crew netted the fish off
Catalina Island Thursday and
prepared to boat them when
the school took off and over
turned the boat. Another fish
ing boat rescued the crewmen
clinging to the hull.
crippled children in the area.
Students from the local
schools and organizations will
be on stiect corners in the
business district to pin on
shoppers' lapels paper Easter
lilies made by handicapped
persons. Mrs. Kenneth Uliver
is Lily day chairman.
The project is in connection
with the 1963 Easter seal ap
peal.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Kichard Meistcr,
luncheon; Mrs. Robert Brown,
transportation; Mrs. Dclbert
Canlrall, registration; Mrs.
Lyman Smith, Friday night
dinner and lily sale; and Mrs.
Keith Krambeal, Eagle Point
lily sale.
Volunteers conducting the
Lily day sale may be identi
fied by the arm bands and
baskets of lilies.
Maid of Cotton
Visiting in Oregon
Portland -TOPD- Pretty Sclby
Smith, this year's Maid of
Cotton, accompanied by 25
pieces of luggage and two
companions, is in Oregon for
three days of appearances.
117 S. CENTRAL 773-7301
FREE PARKING
PRE-EASTER
CLEARANCE
SPORTSWEAR, WOMEN'S, GIRLS' DRESSES
WARDS OFFERS YOU SHARP REDUCTIONS ON WANTED
FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES
MISSES SKIRTS
Spring Styles-All Wool Pastels
Were 6.98 NOW $3
Were 7.98 NOW $5
Were 8.98 NOW $6
Sizes 8 to 18
MISSES STRETCH PANTS
Were 12.98-4 Only NOW $8
MISSES PANTS, CAPRIS
Lined, All Wool
Were 6.98-8 Only 4.50
Were 7.98-3 Only $5
Were 10.98-5 Only $7
JRS. MISSES, Half-size DRESSES
Were 8.98, 10.98 NOW $5
Were 12.98 . NOW $7
Were 16.98 NOW $8
MISSES 2-PIECE SUITS
Spring Styles-Grey, Beige Tones
Were 10.98 NOW $6
SPRING HATS
Were 1.99 to 5.99 NOW 1.49 to 4.99
ORLON SWEATERS
Bulkies, Flat Knits
Were 5.98 NOW $4
Were 6.98 NOW 4.50
Were 8.98 NOW $6
Orion Pullovers $2, $4
FUR BLEND SWEATERS
Cardigans and Pullovers
Were 5.98 NOW $3
Were 7.98, 8.98 NOW 3.50
MISSES BLOUSES
5i and Long Sleeves, White, Pastels
Were 3.98 NOW $2
YOUNG JUNIOR DRESSES
Were 5.94 NOW $4
Were 8.98 NOW $7
10.98 Jr. Raincoats NOW $4
RAINWEAR
Were 10.98, 12.98 NOW $8
59c SCARVES NOW 3 for $1
FASHION GLOVES-1.98 Value 1.38
GIRLS' DRESSES
7 to 14 Sixes
SUBTEENS
Wore 2 50, 2 98
Were 3.98-4 Only
Were 5.98. 6.98-12 Only
Were 7.98
NOW 1.97
NOW 2.97
NOW 4.97
NOW 5.97
Wert 5 98-8 Only
Were 7.98-6 Only
Were 9.98-3 Only
NOW 4.47
NOW S.97
NOW 6.97
Warmth of Ma Ow. Needed
To Keep Egg from Freezing
H would seem that January i
and February are the very
worst possible times for a t
bird couple to begin raising
a family, especially when the
pair is inhabiting a region J
where the mercury often
plunges to many degrees be- j
low zero, and may remain
there for several days and !
nights.
Under such adverse condi
tions an egg in a nest would !
become a solid chunk of ice in
but a few hours without the i
constant warmth of the par
ent bird. But January is the I
month usually selected by
molt owl species to begin their
nesting operations. It would i
seem an impossible time.
Snows may come, covering
the forest trees as well as the
mother owl. Sitting on an ex
posed platform of sticks, high
in some pines tree, she may
become a mound of snow. But
this, too, is accepted as part
of owl life.
Also accepted as a startling
truth is the length of time the
baby owls will remain in the
nest of sticks. They will stay
as long as several weeks, dur
ing which time an almost lim
itless number of small mam
mals are brought in to be
greedily eaten by the growing '
youngsters.
By time the young owls
are ready to leave the nest, j
they are snuggled in amid a j
gruesome assortment of skulls
and bones of rats, rabbits,
mice and other small animals I
which the parent owl have
brought home to feed their I
young.
All during the short, winter
days the mother owl crouches
on the eggs or young, waiting
patiently for the night. It is
then the mice, rabbits and olh-1
er rodents are abroad. With ;
silent wings the owl floats i
like a shadow through the
Winter woods. Regardless of ;
how difficult the finding of I
game, Mrs. Owl is always con- i
scious of her family obuga-
tions-always alert to any dan
ger that might threaten her
babies.
Always she is ready to de
fend them from any prowling
raccoon, wildcat or other pre
dator. Hissine and clacking
her beak, she will learlessly
attack any molester attempt
ing to invade her privacy,
Angered, she becomes a dan
gerous adversary.
The prowling raccoon,
about as intelligent as any of
the forest dwellers, approach
es a nesting owl with extreme
caution. He is not so stupid
as to climb that particular tree
when Mrs. Owl is anywhere
within attacking distance. She1
will fight to the death to pro
tect her family.
To the casual observer, owl 1
life is a strange existence.
Being nocturnal these birds
have always been reason for
peculiar superstitions and
myths. Their mournful cry i
during the darkness of night
has caused shivers of appre
hension to run up and down
the, spines of the uninformed
humane who. hearing the cry '
somewhere out there in the
black forest, have created all
sort of silly fears and beliefs.
In some human habitations
where live simple people, a
broom is placed before the
front door in a crosswise po-1
sition when the darkness
comes and the family is about
to retire for the night. This
is to "keep the owl from hoot
ing." They were more afraid i
of the hooting than they were
Ol the creature uttering it.
It is said "the owl hoots at j
midnight," but the poor owl
would be justified in hooting
anytime. Sitting on a nest of i
sticks in zero weather would
even cause the hootlcss to
hoot.
CHEF GEORGE'S
Food For Thought
Brave Bull
We'll bet you have never nV
en lime to look up Noah Web
ster's definition of the word,
"Epicure," end since you will
from time to time find it used
in our little column, here is
how Noah defines it: "A per
son who has a refined taste in
eating and drinking and who
cares much about food and
drink."
The "Old Boy" goes a little
further and advises us that the
word derived from the proper
name "Epicurus," a Greek
philosopher who taught that
pleasure is the highest good and
virtue alone produces pleflSMre."
The City Council met at the
Brave Bull twice this week keep
ing the carpenters busy chanf
ing the site of the room to ac
commodate their party.
wtir I RlsBflPLl (Jl ,v.
'WaiLlaaaamr tt UbV MY ' x
I ;J I iffp i JtR ;
: lf illaiav
MARRIAGE PLANNED Actor Chuck Connors and nisi
bridc-to-bc, actress Kamela Devi, relax with a cup of coffee
on the floor in Hollywood as they work out plans to furnish
their new home prior to their marriage April 10. Miss Devi,
is of Indian-English parentage and her parents live in Bom
bay. The couple met during filming of a movie. (UPI)
leVlSJVv
CHICK APRIL
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Blab
B Chance
To Win a Fabulous NORGE
APPLIANCE
and
COUPONS ON PAGES 272-273
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VILLAGE VALUE 4CQLL
t --w mm a . a waaa V m IK EJ BP
WOOL PRESSING SERVICE
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With Your Cleanina
1 SLACKS PRISSID.
DRY CLEANING HOURS:
Weekday! 1:30 a.m. 10 S p.m.
Sundays 1 1 a.m. to S p.m.
Laundry Opart 24 Hourj
DAUCCV'C NORGE LAUNDRY 1 CLEANING VILLAGE
IiHItIOCI d 1 3th & South Cardial
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"STURDEE" PLASTIC $169
FULL HALF INCH I.D 25 Ft.
"Srurdee" 50 ft. $2.49
"LAWN-FLO" PLASTIC &049
Vi INCH x 50 FEET aafa
BLACK RUBBER HOSE, S099
$5.95 Valu-W x 50 feat ',BJ
FAMOUS DIAMOND BRAND
VINYL GARDEN HOSE
H" BORE FOR BETTER PLOW
Va inch x SO ft. I Va inch x 75 ft.
$3.49 1 $4.95
"Kool Grass" by Imperial
OUR FINEST HALF INCH HOSE
VISIBLE WEB REINFORCEMENT, $949
50 FT. LENGTHS VERY SPECIAL "TfQ
Now We Have SOAKERS?
4 Tube, 25 Foot $1.88
4 Tube, 50 Foot $2.98
Electric Shrub TRIMMER
WITH ATTACHABLE HANDLE
FOR GRASS TRIMMING
$1995
"EVERAIN"
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
A $6.95 VALUE,
SPRING SHOWER SPECIAL
$388
'FAIR-LAWN" SPRINKLER
JUST A FEW AT
SOON BE PATIO TIME
"OZARK CHEF" BAR-B-Q
BRAZIER SMOKER ROTISSERIE
CHROME GRILL AND HOOD, Ca fa gg
235 SQ. IN. COOKING AREA I ijaf
MOTOR DRIVEN ROTISSERIE
TABLE MODEL $088
WITHOUT ROTISSERIE 7
PORTABLE PICNIC BAR-B-Q
UNSCREW THE LEGS AND GO
15 INCH CHROME GRILL, $049
FINE FOR PATIO, TOO
Add Federal Tax en Taxable Msrchandiiia
EASTER GIFT IDEAS
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
EGGS-BUNNIES
CHICKENS
SQUIRRELS
9 - 79
Foil Wrapped or Gift Boxed
Chocolate
Covered
Marshmallow
E99
Box
of 12
29
PAAS
FAMOUS DYES
10c package 5c
19c KIT 9c
29c KIT 15c 229c
39c KIT 19c
49c KIT 25c
DYES
GIFTS FOR THE LADIES
JEWELITE - COMB, BRUSH
AND MIRROR SETS
$5.75 to $10.00
Comb and Brush Sets $2.25 to $5.00
SPECIAL GIANT SIZE
Revlon "Living Curl" Hair Spray
$75
BIO 20-OZ. $2.35 SIZE,
VERY SPECIAL OFFER
Tan Melamine PATIO CUPS
HEAT HOLDING QUALITIES-FLARE DESIGN
15c Each - 4 for 55c - 8 for 98c
COf., PARABLE TO 23c VALUES
Chewing Gum Lovers LOOK!
WRIGLEY'S GIANT 18 STICK PACKS
DOUBLEMINT - SPEARMINT f ORC
OR JUICYFRUIT WOW! X P"" Jk3
100 PURITAN ASPIRIN
12c
365 VITAMIN C, 100 mgm. 77c
100 THERAPEUTIC FORMULA
HIGH POTENCY VITAMINS
$J49
Fv
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 TO 8 - FRIDAYS 8 TO 9
10
N CENTRAL
DIAL
7TJ.SI7I
SUNDAYS 10 TO 2
PARK I SHOP
AND
SILVER DOLLAR
STAMPS
TOO!
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