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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1952)
tiff A TT Medford Tribune United Press Fall Leased Wit CalM Pttm Full Leai Win Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1952 Pages 1-6 SOC Evening Adult Classes Set First Meetings Tonight Ashland Six evening courses offered at Southern Oregon col - lege this spring will hold their first sessions tonight, according to Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, regis trar. Valley residents interested in the work for college credit or for enjoyment may register in the classroom at the beginning of the hour. Mrs. Cay Hufman, instructor in music, will again offer a course in class lessons in vocal music. The work is planned to give students elementary in traction in singing and an in sight into group choral work. The class will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 208, Churchill hall. , Weekly Practice The college orchestra will con tinue its weekly practice session under the direction of Glenn T. Matthews, assistant professor of music. A number of Medford townspeople are included in the musical group and rehearsals are under way to prepare for the reg ular spring concert. Practice is held in Churchill hall auditor ium from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dr. Bill Sampson, assistant professor of education, will pre sent school organization and law in Room 112 of the library build ing from 7 to 10 p.m. The class will be of particular interest to school board members and Par- ent Teacher association groups who want to have a better under standing of the Oregon school system. Class in Novel Contemporary novel will be taught by Dr. Arthur Kreisman associate professor of English Works of the 20th century will be criticized and their influence on modern living studied. The class will meet in Room 4 of the library building from 7 to 10 p.m. Two classes which have been closed to additional registration are ceramics and elementary photography. 12 Flyers Escape Air Force Crash Albuquerque, N. M. (U.R) An Air Force C-47 enroute to Las Vegas, Nev., on a routine flight crash-landed with its right engine in flames here Saturday after 12 passengers had bailed out over Western New Mexico. The engine fell out of the stricken plane as it made an emergency landing at Kirtland Air Force base where it had taken off a half hour eariler. As the engine fell out, it also knocked off the right landing gear but neither the pilot, two other crew members or one pas senger who stuck with the plane was hurt. Ground crews were sent to locate the 12 who parachuted to safety. Relationship of Institutions To Youthful Delinquency Aired CHEATS IN GOOD CAUSE Green Bay, Wis. (U.R) Flab bergasted Red Cross workers watched a slight young woman calmly pick two paperweights from her pocket and leave them before walking from the blood center. The extra weight had brought her to the minimum 120 pounds for donors. Red- Cross workers were so amazed they didn't get her name. If you were in the tornado stricken area, you would be helping them right now. And you are t h er e, in a sense, through your Red Cross. The need is great: Give to your Red Cross Fund Campaign. Editors: In the last of a se ries of articles on "Teen-Age Troubles," prepared by mem bers of Ike faculty of Pennsyl Tania State college. President Milton S. Eisenhower dis cusses the relationship of cul tural institutions to youthful delinquency. By MILTON S. EISENHOWER State College, Pa. 0J.PJ Failure of our cultural institu tions generally, including the home, the church and the school, to help each individual achieve true nobility of character, is a shortcoming which contributes in part, at least, to America's current bewilderment and lack of self-confidence in the face of tragic international relation ships. Senator Margaret Chase Smith recently spoke an obvi ous truth when she said: "A ' Aivi1 ft JUDGE SEPARATES FAMILY OF ORPHANS-Patricia Green, 15, sobs, broken-hearted (top), on the shoulder of Mrs. Hulda Block, housekeeper, after being separated from her eight brothers and sisters. Judge Robert Dunne of Family Court in Chicago assigned the family to three different foster homes. The children (lower) are, front, left to right: Theodore, 7; John, 5; Bernard, 3; Edward, 13, holding Frances, 1, and Mary Ann, 11. Rear, left to right: Thomas, 8, and Johanna, 10. The children were orphaned last Jan. 24 when their mother drowned in a futile attempt to save thr-ir eldest sister. Germans Still Buy 'Duds' At Rate of 500 Per Month Berlin (U.R) Germans who fell for the biggest con man of them all, Adolf Hitler, still are buying goldbricks at the rate of 500 a month. This is a city where the shrewd and unscrupulous can make a killing fast. Those Germans who were tak en in by the Nazis still have a lot of gullibility left and the world's second oldest profession is flourishing here. Confidence men probably never had it so good as they do in post-war Berlin. Hard times are looming for them, however. The West Berlin police depart ment has established a special confidence squad to protect Ber liners from swindlers and even set up a bureau where those who FOR GOOD FOOD turkey HOT dinner 65' WITH WHIPKO POTATOES HOT I UTTERED TENDER KAS CRANHHY SAUCf HOT CliUT GRAVY DRESSING READ AND SUTTER TUNA WITH EGG NOODLES, Vegeable, Salad, Hot Roll, Butter 55c Combination BACON and TOMATO SANDWICH.... 40c CRUSHED PINEAPPLE TULIP SUNDAE, with Whipped Cream 25c HOT APPLE DUMPLING, with vanilla sauce 25c 3& Sixth & Central Medford's Bargain Corner think they are being taken can go for advice. The bureau in cludes a "museum" of tricks used by thieves. Prey on Women The bureau will concentrate on so-called "love swindlers." One of the most lucrative ways for a confidence man to earn a fast mark is through the loneli ness of Berlin's women. There are 600,000 more women than men and in the lower age group women outnumber men four to one. One racket is for the con man to pick up a girl on the street and invite her to a dance. At the dance he takes her coat and deposits it in the cloak room. He pockets the check. After a few dances he takes a stroll with the coat and doesn't come back. Another type of Romeo meets a girl at a movie or bar and invites himself to the girl's flat for the night. The next morning, when the girl goes to work, Ro meo is left alone in the home. When he leaves he takes the iiirniture with hm and every thing else. 6ld Tricks Used Then there are the ordinary tricks. "Smugglers" sell store owners large stocks 'of real French cognac which turns out to be colored water when it is opened, although the bottles are real. "Electricians" or "carpenters" call unexpectedly to repair a stove of a lamp and take it along with them when they leave. IN SM flMCIS.I hotel rooms IOW COST IUXURY OolltngM comparison Geo. Qui Comfortable Central Ucatioft t t k Central Ucatioft I HOTEL COMMODORE ! CRAIG SMITH. MG (--OWNER fc Sntttf at Jmis SI TUX 5244 P heightened national morality will come only through a moral rebirth in most of us individu ally." And she added: "We have been thinking too little of spir itual security. In a world dom inated by cynicism and material ism, we need a resurgence of quiet determined faith that can not be touched by physical force. This is a struggle of moral force against physical force." Spiritual Security- Today, when an intellectual and spiritual struggle is being carried on all over the earth; today when among great seg ments of the world's population the United States and her friends have yet to win the Intellectual and moral victory; today, in these circumstances, it is impera tive for higher education to con tribute to what Senator Smith called spiritual security. College years provide young men and women with the critic ally needed time and facilities for studying themselves in the light of their basic motives. abilities and ambitions, and for formulating and carrying out, each for himself, a program of character building terms of an ideal. Atmosphere From Colleges Colleges can provide the at mosphere and the influences which contribute to the forma tion of character; they can pro vide the classrooms and phys ical tools for learning; teachers and advisers and counsellors can stand ready to help with their skills; social and religious organizations on campus and the churches of the community can be eager to make their con tributions, and fellow students can provide the educative force often described as the "impact of youthful mind on youthful mind." All these may be avail able. In combination, they can be a powerful force in the whole process of character develop ment: but as in every other phase of education, the princi pal motivation and effort must come from each individual stu dent. Stamp of Individuality Character, simply defined, is the stamp of individuality, im pressed by nature, education or habit; more especially, charac ter is moral vigor and firmness, especially as acquired through self -discipline.- The individual of character has intellectual humility; no matter how much he may know about a tiny segment of human knowledee. he realizes that there is much more for him to learn, and he appreciates the validity of knowledge outside his own specialized area of in terest. In the words of Hamlet to his friend, the man of char acter says: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in our philos ophy." The failure of many Amer icans to achieve character traits of this kind through education, habit and self-discipline, seems to me to be the basic cause of many of our current difficulties as a nation. Btep-door loading and nnloarlmf eliminates baggage delay, enable WCA to spend no mora than fiva minute on ground from landing to take-off. For apeed and ouurenienca, fly WCA1 CM: R09M Travel Service 2-4779 Wat Caaat Airlaats 2-729 And We Can't Bury Our Mistakes Soooo . . . Here They Are at Foolishly Low Prices for All Fools Day 6 Beautiful Knit Suits. Reg. $37.50--A.F.D. . . $24.00 Bargain Table of Sportswear-to $8.98--A.F.D ..$2.00 Plastic Rain Coats for Those Planning California Vacations--to $10.98--A.F.D $5.00 Broadcloth Brunch Coats-Reg. $10.98--A.F.D. .......'....$6.00 Girls Rayon Gowns-Reg. $1.98 to $2.29-A.F.D $1.39 Pastel Rayon Gowns-Reg. $3.29--A.F.D $2.20 Slightly Irregular Nylon Hose A.F.D. 73c Plastic Handbags for Ladies-Reg. $2.98-A.F.D. ...79c Two Styles of Walking Shoes for Walkers-Were $8.95A.F.D $5.99 WE WERE CARRIED AWAY AND OVERBOUGHT THESE Tablecloths We ordered a Xmas motif on these cloths and they sent the wrong pattern. We're not jok ing either. You can have a 9 or I j piece set, coxluu inch cloth. Were $20.50 $9.98 Laundry Carts This is no joke. Many Jackson County Fools haven't visited our new lower, floor housewares department. To all new visitors A.F.D., we're offering our reg ular $4.69 Polly laundry cart only ... $3.29 Bedspreads Need a green double-size bed spread? We don't know why it's still here but we're getting tired of looking at it, especially the rose pattern, so even though it's a $32.95 buy, it's yours l Q AC A.F.D. for 9IO7af Luncheon Sets Printed cotton luncheon sets with four napkins. Size 50x50 cloth. The price tag says $4.50 but we're not going to have them around much longer (we hope). Tomorrow a BA they're yours for PJV Place Mats Rayon place mats and match ing napkins which now say $1.00. These, we WILL BURY if you're foolish enough to pass them up tomorrow. Oft Out they go for. . jTC Rayon Fabrics What a joke on us. Cohama wired us 500 yards of beauti-. ful rayon prints, values to $1 .98 yard. They look like they're worth 89c but fig. we'll settle for. C Pillow Cases By your favorite maker Fox croft. Just for laughs, even though they are 128 thread count and worth 55c each. Each customer may have two tomorrow 29C UA Soft Pillows We bought them without look ing. Don't you be foolish. Look at these. Taffetas, and chintz in numerous patterns QQ with button center w C S.H.J. (Soft-Hearted Jacks) SHOPPING GUIDE FOR FOOLS 1. Plastic Jackets Conservative bright-red vinglite jackets with matching hood. The well-dressed man will not want to be without one. Reg ular $2.98. For A.F.D. $1.49 2. Large Size Shirts For the large man who is hard to fit, we have a surplus of these sizes so here is a good chance to stock up at a saving. White only. Sizes 17, 17'2, 18 and 19. Values to $5. $2.49 3. Reg. Sixe Shirts Regular $2.50 white and color ed dress shirts in a variety of patterns. Broken lots and sizes. Don't be a fool and" pass these up for only $1.29 Meet "Pete the Rabbit'1 at the Country Club Monday, April 7th EASTER SEAL BENEFIT DANCE SPONSORED BY THE ROTANAS Beautiful, Well Fitting Pajamas, in All Sizes $2.95 P, MEDFORD 4. Holeproof Socks Regular 85c socks in a simply gorgeous selection of colors and patterns. You won't have holes in your socks if you buy this brand but most surely in your head if you pass them up at 35c or 3 for $1.00 Sweat Shirts Medford Tiger sweat shirts for boys. Reg. $1.98 matching T-shirts, Now 79c. Reg. $2.98 sweatshirts Now $1.49 Toilet Kits Smart unfit-ted plastic and leather toilet kits for the traveling salesman. Roomy interior which will hold an elec tric razor or hand razor, other toilet articles, extra shorts, undershirt, pa jamas, ties and extra suit in pinch. To $10.00 $6.50 To $7.50 .$4.50
