FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. Mar 1952
Prompt Attention
On Flood Control
Measure Expected
Washington (U.R) Sen. John
L. McClellan, D-Ark., said
Wednesday he expects the Sen
ate Appropriations committee to
give "immediate attention" to a
$55,000,000 flood control bill.
The bill, passed by the House
Tuesday, provided emergency
funds to repair dams, levees and
other flood control works dam
aged in the recent Missouri and
Mississippi River floods.
The money is in addition to
the $25,000,000 approved last
month for flood relief and re
habilitation in the stricken area.
Future Flood Funds Asked
While the House rushed
through appropriation to repair
past flood damage, delegations
from four Missouri Valley states
asked Congress to grant funds to
prevent future floods on the
river.
They appeared before a Sen
ate Appropriations subcommit
tee to urge restoration of House
cuts in funds asked by the ad
ministration for flood control
projects for the next fiscal year.
Nebraska Gov. Val Peterson
said after the closed-door session
that he was "very much en
couraged" at the prospects for
more funds.
SHIPS COLLIDE
Boston (U.R) Two freight
ers collided in fog 10 miles south
of Block Island, R. I., early Wed
nesday, but no one was reported
injured though both vessels were
damaged.
40 Instructors Scheduled
For SOC Summer Sessions
Ashland Addition of 10 edu
cation experts will augment the
regular staff of 30 instructors
who will teach at the summer
session qf Southern Oregon col
lege, it was announced today
by Dr. John D. E. McAuley, di
rector of the eight-week pro
gram. The visiting faculty members,
recruited from all parts of the
country, will direct regular
course work as well as lead two
week workshops, Dr. McAuley
explained. Summer school will
start Monday, June 18 and con
tinue through August 8 with an
additional post session sched
uled August 11 to 29.
Degree Offered
Dr. McAuley said major Inno
vation of the 1952 program will
be inauguration of the master s
degree curriculum recently ap
proved by the State Board ol
Higher Education. Fifteen grad
uate courses will be offered this
summer in addition to more than
80 classes for undergraduates,
nine workshops, three special
workshops scheduled in coopera
tion with the Oregon Shakes
pearean Festival association and
a conference to be held at the
University of Oregon.
Dr. Walter E. Snyder, assist
ant superintendent of public in
struction in Oregon, will be one
of the visiting educators, Dr.
McAuley said. He will teach a
two-week workshop on educa
tion of the handicapped child,
one of his specialties.
Another visitor will be Dr.
Ella Hawkinson, chairman of the
department of history and politi
cal science at Hope college, Hol
land, Mich. Dr. Hawkinson was
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I one of the initiating sponsors of
untSLU ana is consiaerea an
authority on international rela
tions, Dr. McAuley said. She will
conduct a two-week workshop in
that field.
Language Courses .
Dr. Clyde Martin, language
arts specialist from the Univer
sity of Texas, will be a full-time
staff member, offering several
courses in that field. She is also
a language arts consultant for
the program in Arkansas.
Another visitor who will give
a special workshop course will
be Patricia Randies, director of
the Cincinnati, O., Children's
theater. She is considered one
of the outstanding leaders in
that field, Dr. McAulay said, and
will lead a special workshop in
drama for the elementary
teacher.
Floyd T. Thomas of the state j
department of education will
conduct a workshop course in
speech correction. Pupils who
have speech difficulties will be
studied and given assistance.
Two ' elementary school In
structors, Henrietta Maskael and
Marjorie W. Prigcr, have taught
at previous summer sessions
here, Dr. McAulay said. Miss
Maskeal is a SOC graduate and
has been teaching at a South
gate, Calif., elementary school.
Miss Prigcr is supervisor of
home instruction In the state
department of education.
Camp Leadership
Mrs. Lillian Pattispn, Ash
land, will conduct a workshop
on camp and club leadership.
She has been an executive -of
the Campfire Girls organization
and is currently assisting her
husband who is general secre
tary of the Ashland YMCA.
Douglas Russell of the Univer
sity of Florida will again offer
a course in costuming, working
closely with the Shakespearean
festival, and Mrs. Evelyn Barker,
Ashland, currently teaching at
the Ashland Play school, will
present workshops in writing
methods and reading.
A supplementary activity con
nected with the summer school
work will be the second annual
northwest regional elementary
school principals' work confer
ence at the University of Ore
gon, Dr. McAulay said. Students
attending the Eugene session
will be granted credit by the
Ashland institution. One of the
conference instructors will be
Eugene Bowman, associate pro
lessor of mathematics at SOC.
Air Force Thunder jet
Explodes in Britain
Manston, England (U.RJ A
U. S. Air Force F-84 Thunderjet
exploded in flight and crashed
on the American fighter base
field here Wednesday, the third
such thunderjet crash in a
month.
The pilot was killed.
The plane, one of five making
up a special acrobatic team
known as the Sky Blazers which
had flown here from Fursten
feldbruck, Germany, exploded as
it flew over the field control
tower.
The 60 or 70 Thunderjets bas
ed permanently in England were
grounded over the week end be
cause of the two recent crashes.
The ban was lifted Monday. .
Chicago Art Dealer
Gets Valuable Painting
Chicago (U.R) Jack Shore's
good news is bad news for some
New York art experts.
Shore, a Chicago art dealer,
paid $100 for a painting shunned
by other bidders at a Manhat
tan auction recently. The paint
ing was identified Tuesday as an
original Lucrezia Borgia worth
$150,000.
MAN 103 YEARS OLD
Kalamazoo, Mich. (U.R)
William Eddington observed his
103rd birthday Wednesday by
promising to cut his coffee con
sumption from 40 to 20 cups a
day.
WEATHER '
By United Press
North California: Fair Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Cheery Sendoff
Avoids Accidents
Boston (U.R) A man is
less likely to have accidents if
his wife gives him a cheery send- j
off in the morning, according to
a speaker at the annual Massa-;
chusetts Safety Conference.
Arthur A. Hansen, supervis-'
ing engineer of the Hartford j
Accident and Indemnity Co., !
said personal conflicts have
much to do with an "accident
proneness attitude."
He said a man has "got to
want to do his job (and) if'
something sours him, it is in-!
viting danger. !
"If the wife sees him off with
a smile, a good breakfast, a pat ;
on the back, he will do a better j
job," Hansen said.
Home
REPAIRS
Protect the Investment you
have in your home.
The money is available here for
needed home repairs. Come in
and discuss your improvement
plans.
SIP
Growing
with
Jackson
County
Sine
1909
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Association
126 EAST MAIN MEDFORD, ORE.
Wisconsin Driver
Courses Top States
Milwaukee (U.R) If In
struction makes good drivers,
Wisconsin should have the best
in the country.
Bernard A, Precourt, safety
director of the Wisconsin divis
ion of the American Automobile
Association, said Wisconsin has
more driving courses in Its
schools than any other state.
Precourt said 71 high schools
in the state offer driving cours
es, as do 31 vocational schools
and five state colleges. A total
of 8.031 young people have re
ceived practical driver training
in the last five years and 4,000
have received classroom instruc
tion, he said.
the manSv who raced
his watch
ISSSSSaiSE '
. 1W
and beat the 3 o'clock deadline
Every day John Jones hurried through hreakfast... rushed to the
office... nervously dug into the daily business in order to make the,
3 o'clock deadline at a bank.
Then one day Mr. Jones discovered he could bank at First
National Any Time, 10 to 5, including Saturday.
Since that day Jones has been able to pay more attention to his
business, and give his undivided time to customers and prospective,
clients.
Now, of course, he banks at First National, where he can banK
Any Time, 10 to J, including Saturday.
MEDFORD BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
S or PORTLAND
Thm bout hW ttoyi OPEN 10 TO 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK for your ronvswmc
"UTS HAW ORGON TO&THUf r-r ,,-,, , (,
Outfit Her with the Best Quality, Best Looking Togs for Summer at Lowest Prices
girls'
midriffs and
shores
MIDRIFF
Silky broadcloth.
Elasticized neck
and bottom. White
with white, red or
blue eyelet ruffled
neckline. Small,
medium, large.
69
GIRLS'
dungarees
(198
dungarees
SHORTS
little boy style. Self cuff
ed, banded and back
pocketed. Zip opening.
Sanforised twill. 7-14.
Western boxer style.
Sanforized shrunk
blue denim. Copper
riveted pockets.
Yoke back; elastic
top. Sizes 2 to 6.
$
T
SIZES
7-14
Real Western style Sanfor-'
ized blue denim. 3 barracked
' pockets. Belt loops with cop
per rivets. Yoke .back; zip
opening. A fine value.
SPECIALS
Open Tonight Until 9
FRESH, TASTY FIG BARS
Just received fresh new shipment.
SPECIAL
25c lb.
PRINTED EMBOSSED COTTONS
Criskay. Guaranteed fast color. 36 in. width, 1st quality.
wonderful assortment summer prints tor JLJ
dresses, skirts, sportswear.
SPECIAL
YD.
CURTAIN PANELS
Rayon marquisette. Size 42x81
or white.
Ivory AO
SPECIAL OOC EA.
LOOP RUGS
Beautiful long lasting col
orful. Washable and skid-proof.
18 x 30 99c
24 x 36 $1.88
30 x 54 $3.69
22 x 44 $1.77
SPECIALS
PAPER NAPKINS
White embossed. 100 count.
17c value.
PKG.
10c
MISSES' WHITE ANKLETS
Triple roll cuff. Sizes 7'2-ll.
Guaranteed 4 months wear.
4 p $1
WASHABLE "FOAMETTES"
Super cushioned scuffies for vour walking pleasure.
Sizes 3 to 9. Maize, blue, white, $1 AQ
; green and aqua.
a
' fV - j A
G5RLS'
sundresses
eel
3
SIZES:
1-3
3-6x
Every day is a happy
sun-day for sister in
these colorful, dain
tily trimmed sun
dresses. 7 wonder
ful styles to choose
from. All washable
in broadcloth, pique
or embossed cotton.
blouses
GAY PIAID
ST139
Sanforized gingham. Trim notch
collar, short
sleeves, patch
Docket. Color
choice. Sizes
7lo 14. Lf
SHIRT BLOUSE
Short sleeves, action g ft
bock, notch collar, I
nap pocket. Santor
ized broadcloth.
White, blue, pink, 1
maize. Sizes 7 to 14.
MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S
tennis shoes
$1
79
pr.
Arch supported heavy duck
with special backing. Whin
foiling ond toe guards.
Crepe soles. Misses: 12-3)
Children. J-U.
Colon Whit, Rid, Blue.
CHILDREN'S
sandals
SH77
i
SPECIAL
AdiustjWe simp open i wndjls In
brovn Elk le.ther. One. .-sole.
,udd rubber sole. Sues I I
2Vj. Res"1" P"ce 8 p
OPEN
Wednesday
NIGHT
TILL 9
Free Balloons for Children
accompanied by parents
. - . .... i
Special Wednesday
6 to 9 p.m. Only
1 Lb. Box of
CHOCOLATES or
Chocolate Covered Cherries
Regular 89c Value
SObox
s Bargain Corner
and CENTRAL
pi