TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 20. 1952
MUROC, . FIELD, WAli
!' 'i1 Vt !!! I V,Vi .'." I yV. l ',. V.'.".' ! ',V 1 ' .''.''.'. V'
.,, ... ;. !! ,.. 7rVssr' ..!'''''' v( '',,'
t'i'TliVii'.rfil.il?:ii,i,,,iii,iini1 ."i.'fi '.., i.' .'i.i.
I'soastssix 5h:al'I ' ITaCHaAL? fetAft fOSttAdf Mo-I iht. to top Of I '
MACHINE GUNS' VtPfS ACCtS5 TO 5000-te. THRUST UuODEH.- V 10"!
1 " T ' 1 I AlUSOM TURBO-JET ENGINE ' .
. ' P . DISPOSABLE UOGALi
:"raymiiT Y'-'A -fCftN CA8ST ) FIVtWCH ROCItffSi
''JjL iwiiii ii T"n 1 1 iiiTM 7-LI..L-UH '
SPEED: MORE THAN 600 MPH.
RANGE: MORt THAN 1000 MILES
,CEtllNG-. ABOVE 45,000 fttT
SHACKLfi TO WHICH tOM6
OR ADDITIONAL f USX TANKS
MAY EE FASTENED
V"
LINGTHi r 3"
WiNGSPAN: 36' 5"
QRQSS WT. APPROX, 18,000 US
SHRINKING THE NATION Newsmap shows routes taken by two F-84G Thunderjet fighter-bombers
flying 4775 miles nonstop, dropping bombs at hallway point of their flight. The planes took off from
Langley Air Force Base, Va., and were refueled over Memphis, Tcnn., and Kirtland Air Force Base by
Boeing KB-29 tankers. On return trip jets were refueled again over Kirtland and over Baiksdale Air
Force Base, La. Bombs were dropped at Edwards Air Force Base, Muroc, Calif. Total elapsed time
for round trip was 11 hours and 20 minutes. The jels descended on their Muroc target at the speed of
sound. Below is Republic F-84G Thunderjet of the type used.
560 High School Seniors Invited To SOC Visitation
Five -hundred -sixty Oregon
high school seniors have been in
vited to attend the annual cam
pus visitation program at South
ern Oregon college next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Activi
ties have been scheduled better
to acquaint spring graduates with
the educational opportunities of
the Ashland college.
The week-tnd schedule will
begin with a fireside for early
arrivals Friday evening, an as
sembly program Saturday morn
ing, demonstrations and exhibi
tions throughout the day, open
house at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson, evening
minstrel show and dance, and
church attendance Sunday.
Housed In Dormitories
Ashland guests will be housed
In campus dormitories over the
week-end and undergraduates
will act as hosts to the visitors.
The student council has planned
the program under the direction
of Dean S. Nichols, Medford,
president.
Members of the guidance com
mittee which is supervising the
week-end include Dr. John A.
Schulz, associate professor of
psychology, chairman; Mabel W.
Winston, dean of women; Marsh
all E. Woodcll, dean of men;
Art Workshop Slated
At SOC for Two Days
Ashland A two-day art dem
onstration workshop will begin
tomorrow at Southern Oregon
college, according to Mnrion
Ady, associate professor of art.
Mrs. California Winter of the
Milton Bradley company will
conduct the program on Monday
and Tuesday.
Purpose of the workshop will
be to demonstrate new teaching
techniques and exhibit art ma
terials, Miss Ady said; Seven
sections of college art students,
including those taught by Otto
J. Wilda, assoclute professor of
art, will take part in the program.
Margaret Skerry, assistant dean
of women; Frances Barta, direc
tor of Susanne Homes Hall; and
undergraduates Elayne Leach,
Medford; Sylvia Keady, Klam
ath Falls; Larry Johnson, Malin;
and Mary Ellen Yost, Tulelake.
'Crisis in Alaska'
To Be Sermon Topic
"Crisis In Alaska" will be the
sermon subject of Dr. J. Gordon
Gould at the 11 a.m. service of
First Methodist church on Sun
day. Dr. Gould is superintendent of
the Methodist Alaskan mission
and is a member of the board of
missions staff of the denomina
tion. He is a native of Alaska.
Special music at the service
will be provided by the Chancel
choir and Chapel trio.
At the evening service Dr.
Gould will show new colored pic
lures of his work in Alaska.
rt
1951 No. PACIFIC HIGHWAY ,
MEDFORD, OREGON
Phont2-90Oa'
6UYTHlOWWA10tl THEHIWAY. BEAT THOSE MWH TOWN PRICES!
HIGH QUALITY!
LOW PRICES!
A Few of the Nam
Brands
WASHINGTON DEE CEE
WRANGLER
BLUE BELL
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
KAST IRON
KING BUILT
WHITE STAG
HOLLY MODE
DEER CREEK
LIONDALE
FALCON
BENMAR ORIGINALS
MIAMIAN
TOWN TOPIC
DIENER
TOP-NOTCH
SPRING MAID
PEPPERELL
CALAWAY
CANNON
GENERAL ELECTRIC
WESTINGHOUSE
UNIVERSAL
REVERE WARE
MIRRO-MATIC
EKCOWARE
COLEMAN
BOYCO
DIAMOND TOOLS
JOHNSON'S WAXES
O-CEDAR
O-CEL-0
PETERS SHOES
CHIPPEWA
ENDICOTT JOHNSON
REMINGTON GUNS
MOSSBERG GUNS
LADIES
"isSsrlJ SKIRTS BLOUSES
PEDAL PUSHERS
pin i riiDTC ciac
'.''Xiim rvLb Jixinig
SfKIINLl rKIIN II J.TF
Stiff i .X ni in -! na
SKIRTS S3.93
raft
rfcP&1lIi3$Jl$.. PEDAL
MkMMJt PUSHERS $2.75 - $3.95
.ftSfcS--
k-XCCJ StA. BLOUSE I U
? - sjMM MATCH $3.49
1 ,
i a nice cuncc
Garden Hose, 50 ft. length 4.89
Cowboy Shoes, by Peters 12.95
Children's Sport Shirts Only 1.00
Sheet Blankets 2.39
Sleeping Bags, as low as 10.95
Outside White Paint, Dutch gal. 3.49
9 Enamel Cups each 23c
O-Cel-O Sponges, 3 sizes 21c, 29c, 59c
Sun Chairs, folding type 3.49
K
MM.A
?;! I:
im -
BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF
SPRING SPORT SHIRTS!
One of the Finest Assortments in Medford
BACK
TO WORK
MEANS WORK
CLOTHES & BOOTS
8-OZ. DENIM JEANS
Only $1.98
WORK SHIRTS
Just $1.95
OVERALLS by
Blue Boll $2.89
WORK SHOES
As Low As
$4.95 $7.99
Kefauver Condemnation
Of Foreign Policy Tops
Recent Political News
By United Press
Latest developments in the
presidential race.
DEMOCRATS
Kefauver Sen. Estes Kefauv
er of Tennessee said U.S. foreign
policy has been "in many cases
too negative" because it was
based substantially on what Rus
sia might or might not do.
Harriman New York State
Democrat leaders chose W. Aver
ill Harriman for the presidential
nomination and said they would
boom his candidacy "throughout
the nation."
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Ira D. Zimmerman, unnecessary
noise. $5.
Lois Knopp, all-night parking. S2.3?
Betty Fong. failure to stop at stop
sign, SS.
James H. O'Brien, violation of basic
rule, $10.
Charles H. Wolfe, failure to stop at
stop sign. SS.
Floy D. Garman, failure to stop at
stop sign, S3.
DISTRICT COURT
Charles Robert Hansen, overload,
$38.
Marvin A. Jacobsen, no motor ve
hicle license. $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Bertha K. Engelen vs. John W
Engclcn, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Eugene James Carrigan, 20, Central
Point, and Opal Elaine Lown, 17,
Brookings.
Alan O. Frltzlus, 52, route 3, Med
ford, and Irmgard Hupp, 43, route 3.
Medford.
Arnold Emnnuel Town, 2S, 429 South
Central, Medford, and Alberta Mae
Eaton. 17, of 626 Park place, No. S,
Medford.
REPUBLICANS
Taft Sen. Robert A. Taft of
Ohio said "the heart of the New
Deal is government spending,"
and accused the administration
of "spending for spending's
sake."
Eisenhower Publisher Ar
thur Hays Sulzberger said the
New York Times supports Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the
GOP presidential nomination be
cause it is "so very frightened at
the thought of Mr. Taft."
Stassen Harold E. Stassen
said his own presidential ambi
tions were secondary to spread
ing "liberal humanitarian" Re
publican policies among the voters.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is at
noon Saturdays
Casting for SOC Play
Completed at College
Ashland Casting for "Can
dida," spring play at Southern
Oregon college, was completed
this week, it was announced to
day by Angus L. Bowmer, pro
fessor of English.
Selected for roles in George
Bernard Shaw's well known
drama of the 18th century were
Charles C. Eliason, Ashland; Kay
Davis, Grants Pass; Nanete Cud
die, Klamath Falls; Robert
Knott, Eugenef Robert J. Hil
liard, Seattle; and Stafford G.
Thomas, Melbourne, Australia.
The play will be presented on
two successive week-ends, May
16 and 17 and May 23 and 24.
MUSIC TEACHER DIES
Pullman (U.R) Funeral serv
ices were pending Saturday for
Prof. Herbert T. Norris, former
chairman of the Washington
State college music department.
Norris died Friday afternoon of
a heart attack in Memorial hos
pital on the campus.
20
Discount
Present this adv. at our store be
fore noon April 26 for 20 Dis
count on any Plate Glass Mirror.
Either stock or special sizes.
Medfard Plate Glass and Mirror Co.
37 SOUTH BARTLETT PHONE 2-4471
Justice Rossman Conclave Speaker
George Rossman, associate
justice of the Oregon Supreme
Court, will be the principal
speaker at the state convention
of Active clubs to be held here
April 26 and 27.
Justice Rossman, member of
the supreme court for more than
20 years, has served as chief jus
tice, an honor rotated every
three years among member! ef
the court.
Justice Rossman will speak at
the Saturday night banquet for
Activians and wives at the Med
ford hotel. He will talk on "Our
American Heritage."
Dead line on Classified Ads: 530
nm In, fnllnurinB dav 10 .m '.On-
dav noon Saturday 'or Sundav i m
THIS ATTRACTIVE
TWO-LITE FIXTURE
CAN BE INSTALLED
IN A
JIFFY
$2.29
$1 nn
NO REWIRING
Just screw in socket
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CLIP-ONS
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM 59c to 1.39
r n
&m ml mm
hiim
. ' i 3 jpf pt (f,,y v r9
k.J kJ ll (ill
(...t'.ytjij'!H,"W
j 2,226,000,000 .
MW : " ' 1 ' '
I $920,soo,ooo
4 TO I OVER :
MAGAZINES
TO 1 OVER
ALL TV
'562,300,000 $484,400,000
NEWSPAPERS
OF TOTAL 34.0
DIRECT MAIL
14.0
ALL RADIO
10.5
MAGAZINES
8.6
ALL TV
7.4
It takes a lot of confidence and all kinds of people to
spend two and a quarter billion dollars' worth of
advertising.
It takes everybody from big VP's with heavy
ad budgets to housewives with rooms to rent. It
takes chain-store executives and neighborhood
merchants.
It takes local business people those who spend
only their own money for ads, and those who also
spend big money contributed by manufacturers.
But most of all it takes an advertising medium that can
do the job a complete job: NEWSPAPERS.
Only newspapers can jive yon full Talue for yonr ad
vertising dollar because only newspapers reach everybody
who can possibly buy.
If you're a retailer or wholesaler, demand news
paper advertising before you place an order.
If you're a salesman or district manager, ask your
management for newspaper advertising to move out
the products you sell.
And if you're a manufacturer, remember this:
In 1951 One-Third Of All The Advertising
Dollars In The Nation Were Entrusted to
Newspapers.
Miscellaneous media: 25.5 brings total to new high
6'j billion dollars. Figure include production costs.
Dailies only (weekday nd Sundays,'. Source: Preliminary
estimates (or 1951 published by Prinltrt' Ink, Jan. 11, 1952.
The newspaper is always "first with the most
This message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers Association
nd published in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
T
.
t