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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1952)
Medford United Preii FiiU Leuad Wlra Tribune United Praia Full Leased Wlie Second Section MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, HAY 7, 1952 Pages 1-6 Veterans Reminded Of Steps To Move To Higher Courses Veterans training under the G.I. Bill were reminded today by the Veterans Administration of steps they must take in order to move up from their present courses to courses at the next higher level. First, the VA said, they must apply for advanced training either before they complete their current course, or within 30 days following its completion. Second, they must go ahead with their additional training , either within 30 days after finishing their present courses, or on the first day that enroll ment of students in their new course is permitted whichever Is later. The normal summer vacation period doesn't count in such cases for veteran-students in col leges and other schools organ ized on a term, quarter or se mester basis. A veteran, for ex ample, who receives his AB de gree in June, and who applies for graduate training in time, need not start his "advanced course until the fall semester. The VA said its rules apply to nearly all veterans in train ing under the G.I. Bill: Those discharged on or before July 25, 1947, who started their colitises on or before July 25, 1951, cut-off date, and who have been in training since except for certain reasons beyond their control. Veterans expecting to take ad vanced training under the G.I. Bill were urged to discuss their plans with the VA before the completion of their present courses. AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN Police officer Lester Ross (center) falls to the ground as striking- bus drivers surge forward attcmn'.mg to block auto at left. The car contains three trainees trying to enter ' . the railway yard at Quincy, Mass. The strike bas been under way for the past two months. . OOP Rally Scheduled At West Side School A Republican rally will be held at the West Side school under sponsorship of the pre cinct committees in that area on Monday, May 12, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with Ed Hanley as chairman of the event. Admission will be by "box dinners," which will be auction ed off to the highest bidder. Net proceeds are to be con tributed to the party's cam paign fund. There will be music, enter tainment, prizes and speeches by several Jackson county Re publican candidates, according to Hanley. "Fun for everybody and a better knowledge of the men you are voting for on May 16," is the slogan of the evening. John Niedermeyer is to act as auctioneer. Music and enter tainment is being arranged by Ralph Ettel. The public is in vited to participate. RESCUER BITTEN Jackson, Miss U.R) Lonnie W. Ratliff, aged 11, never will try to rescue a frog from a snake's mouth again. The boy was treated at Baptist Hospital for bites on his finger from what is believed to have been a water moccasin. Mildew, Aphis Spray Suggested for Roses , A mildew and aphis spray for roses was recommended this week by County Horticulturist C. B. Cordy. A recommended dosage for mildew is one heaping table spoon of sulphur to a gallon of water, and for aphis a table spoon of Black Leaf 40 to two gallons of water. Cordy noted that the sulphur spray for mildew should be re pealed in 10 days or two weeks, Sixty-eight per cent of the electric power generated for public use in North Caroline comes from steam plants. 114 Feeding Family Articles Start In Mail Tribune Mrs. Zola Vincent, nationally known foods writer will write a foods feature called ''Feeding The Family" for readers of this newspaper beginning Thursday. A resident of Oregon for 18 years, long vitally concerned with problems of feeding the family, Mrs. Vincent also does much to encourage teen-agers to experience the pleasure and satisfaction of knowing how to cook; believes that cooking is "a family affair." Formerly foods editor of the New York Journal-American and of Parents' Institute Group of Magazines, Mrs. Vincent is now realizing a long-time desire to again live on the Pacific Coast and to write about western grown products for western newspaper readers. To Apptar Weakly The new feature, "Feeding The Family" will appear each Thursday and will deal with nutrition in simple terms in re lation to better health and diet for all the family. Recipes and suggestions are family-tested and perfected and include only such ingredients and household sup plies as are readily available at local stores and at reasonable prices. information contained in the week-end market report is care fully garnered directly from state 'agriculture, dairy, fisher ies and other sources enabling the reader to make the most of seasonal west coast-grown good things. Ike Urges Prompt Unitication Steps Rome (U.R) Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower has Warned Western Europe that it could have no lasting peace without unity and urged Immediate steps to plan unification. He spoke to members of the European Federalist Movement shortly, before taking off for Paris, marking the end of a two day farewell tour of Italy. He told the group he be lieved Europe must rapidly car ry out the Schuman Plan, con voke a European constitutional assembly and sign a treaty form ing a European defense commun ity. The railroads use 60 million tons of coal a year. EXCITEMENT TOO MUCH: Black Mountain, N. C. U.R When a grass fire broke out at his sister's home here, J. E. Mc Wherter, 84, of Philadelphia, in sisted on helping fight the fire. Suddenly he slumped to a sit ting position and fell face for ward in the flames. His death was attributed to a heart attack. DOCS RAID HAMS King, N. C. U,R Wild dogs which have plagued this area for months, killing chickens and pigs, have become more dis criminating in their tastes. Har old Calloway said when he went to his smoke-house six dogs Tan out. They had eaten all but one of the prime cured hams. Expert Watch Repairing Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed All Watches Electronically Timed! INMAN JEWELRY CO. 229 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-2935 KEEP A GOOD MAN ON THE JOB! Vote for Paul nnAViiL an for District Attorney In the Primary Election May 16 Hii record for sound, efficient, honest administra tion of this office Is hit best recommendation. Paid Adv. Haviland for District Attorney Com. A Jackson County Man to the office of State Treasurer A Man Who Will Work for the Interest of All . ...... Fred E. Robinson , -v HE HAS ALL OF THE QUALIFICATIONS He U Successful in His Own Right He is Hard-Working and Energetic He it Honest and Competent He is Friendly and Well Liked He is Well Known end Highly Respected He is Intelligent and Patriotic Fred E. Robinson is a candidate on the Republican ticket because he believes successful business men who can af ford it ought to offer their services in the management of our State Govern men's affairs. The candidacy of Fred E. Robinson is sincerely endorsed by a large state wide ' committee, some of whom are: 1. W. (JIM) KERNS, JR., Klamath Fall GEO. . DAVIS, Klamath filli STANLEY C. JONES, Madford CHARLES D. WHEELER, Salam GEARY HANSEN, Dallas DR. RAOY S. SCOFIELD, Salam GORDON RANDALL, Bxd V. J. (BUD) GROVER, Pandlaton MAYNARD WILSON, Cort.ae Grovt H. J. (HERS) COX, Euaan CLARENCE GILLCHREST, Ena.an TYRELL CARNER, Grants Pais ROY QUINN, Harrliburs WENDELL GRONSO, Labaiwn FRANK KINCAID, Oakrido L. R. (RED) HENDERSON, Portland PHIL BARTHOLOMEW, Sprinflld LEW-WINKLER, St. Htlant A. W. (WARREN) JONES, Nawbarf DR. 0. W. LINDBERG, Attoria J. B. DONNOVAN, Band JOHNNIE WALKER, Madford HUGH H. COLEMAN, Madford DICK HOUSE," Madford LEONARD B. MAYFIELD, Cool Bay EDGAR V. WHITE, Cool Bay -JOM JORGENSEN, Aitoria LESTER JONES, Salam FRANCIS GATES, Band JOE FITZGERALD, North Band HARRY SLACK, Coquilla JULIUS P. HULT, Junction City DR. RAYMOND JONES, Radmond AL. NEILSON, Band W. I. (BILL) REES, Euaan JOSEPH A. HULL, Portland JACKSON COUNTY ROBINSON FOR TREASURER COMMITTEE A. A. LAUSMANN HUGH COLEMAN LARRY BARNES OTTO EWALDSEN REESE ALEXANDER WALTER LEVERETTE DICK HOUSE GEORGE FOTUCEK BILL BRIGGS OTTO BOHNERT Tbii A4vrtiMmnt ptitf for by th Frd I. Robinson for Start Trtiturtr Committa A. A. 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