TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, July 27, 1952
Location of Capitol Buildings
Promises to Make Beautiful Group
Salem (U.PJ Oregon which
has one of the most beautiful
capitols in the nation promises
to have the most beautiful group
of state buildings in the country
through action of the Capitol
Planning Commission.
The -commission, headed by
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend pub
lisher, has recommended at a
meeting here that when the new
Supreme Court building is erect
ed, it face the Capitol building
itself, rather than to be shunted
off to the side like a step-brother.
Two-Fold Objective
The objective is two-fold. The
Supreme Court building will be
smaller than the office buildings
which are on the flanks of the
Capitol and so would be off
balance if placed at the side as
once planned. By putting it op
posite the Capitol it shows the
equality of justice with that of
the executive and legislative
branches of government, both of
which are housed in the Capitol.
The new plan, designed to
Orchard Tour, Field
Day, Slated Friday
A RoEue River valley orch
ard tour and field day will be
held on Friday, August 1, under
the ausoices of the Jackson
County Fruit Growers league
and on the Oregon State Horti
cultural society, it was announc
fti Saturday.
The Oregon State College
Extension service and the Meet
ford Experiment station are co-
nnpratine to suddIy recent ma
terial, information and speakers
on the newer developments in
horticulture. The tour will de
part from in front of the Jack
son county court house at 9 a.m.
Transportation will be fur
nished. Ta Serve Lunch
A rjicnic lunch will be served
at TouVelle park at 1 p.m. The
Fruit Growers league, as nost
has extended an invitation to all
those interested in any way.
The .morning tour will in
clude, in part, an examination
of Pear Psylla on an uncontrol-
Eagle Point Scouts
Start Scrap Drive
Eagle Point Newly-organized
Boy Scout Troop 48 at Eagle
Point is beginning an August
scrap drive with more than the
usual earnestness.
The special incentive is that
if they surpass the $300 goal
from the sale of the scrap metal
they will receive a free swim
ming .outing paid for by Mayor
Fred " M. Bruegger, who also
stated yesterday that he would
submit to being thrown in the
water with his clothes on if the
scouts reach the goal.
The scrap drive receipts will
be used to move the old Boy
Scout building to a newly-purchased
lot at the south end of
the city park. The old building is
presently located behind Brown's
store and the money is needed
for a foundation and adjustment
of the building to the new site.
The mayor added. that Jake
Olson and Jerry Bonebrake,
scoutmasters of the troop, have
indicated that they will also join
with the .mayor if the goal is
reached by performing some
type of stunt- to be announced
later.
A fenced-in area next to the
city hall has been erected and
any persons with scrap to do
nate can throw their contribu
tions inside the fance. Troop
members will go out into the
rural areas adjacent to the town
in the near future to check on
donations from the residents. At
that time they will arrange pick
up dates from the various loca
tions. Mayor Bruegger said he will
ask council permission at the
next meeting for a donation by
the city to the scouts of the scrap
located in the old city dump.
Any amount of scrap will be
picked up by the scouts, the
mayor concluded, and they will
be equipped for large as well
as small pickups:
Don't
bargain
with your
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led block, a survey of an orch
ard with a sawdust mulch, and a
progress check on the work at
the experiment stations, which
includes a Krillium trial. Other
items have to do with summer
grafting, new pear varieties and
the use of 245TP on Anjous.
Authorities Due
Henry Hartman, head of the
horticulture department at the
Oregon State college, is coming
to the valley for the field day
and will discuss "picking ma
turity," with particular regard
for its effect on storage life.
C. O. Rawlings, secretary of the
State Horticulture society and
extension horticulturist for OSC,
will also be on hand with other
authorities from our State col
lege.
An equipment display will be
set up at TouVelle park. This
will present new developments
in this field which are of parti
cular interest and value to tree
fruit farmers.
Floyd Baker, Medford, is the
chairman in charge of the field
day.
Washington Man
Dies in Accident
Hermiston (U.R) F. G. Hag
er, 55, Battle Ground, Wash, was
killed Friday night when his
motor scooter collided with an
automobile driven by Neil B.
Kay, Spokane, Wash., on U.S.
Highway 730 about one mile east
of McNary, Ore.
Hager was taken to St. An
thony's hospital at Pendleton
where he was pronounced dead
on arrival.
About 20 minutes earlier, Ha
ger was involved in another ac
cident on the same highway, po
lice said. K. K. Manchester,
Portland, said he was traveling
behind another car when the
vehicle suddenly swerved to
avoid hitting Hager who was
approaching on his scooter. Man
chester turned his car, which
was pulling a boat trailer, into
a ditch to avoid colliding with
the car in front of him.
Police said Hager was driving
his scooter without lights.
eive Oreeon the most striking
Capitol group of buildings in this
country, was strongly recom
mended by Francis Keally, New
York architect who designed the
Capitol building. The simplicity
of design of the functional build
ings the state library, public
service building and highway
building fits in well with the
grandeur of the Capitol itself.
Through a wisdom of choice on
part of state officials and the
commission, the exteriors of all
the buildings are marble, en
hancing the grandeur of the
group.
Other Buildings in Keeping
In keeping with this concept
are the Post Office building, west
of the Capitol group and the new
Marion county courthouse which
will rise just west of the Post
Office building and will also
have a marble exterior.
The Capitol Planning Commis
sion made two other decisions
which are expected to be adopted
bv the State Board of Control.
The commission followed the
recommendation of Keally for
niacins? two new statues the state
will eet of John McLoughlin, the
Hudson's Bay factor who gov
erned the Oregon Territory be
fore we became a state, and Ja
son Lee. the Methodist Mission
ary who founded Willamette
University. They will be placed
on the Statehouse east grounds
50 or so feet west of the statue
of the Circuit Rider. The Circuit
Rider himself a- creation of
noted E. Phimister Proctor will
be turned around so that visitors
to the Capitol, 90 per cent of
whom visit the Capitol first and
then look east over the State
house grounds, will see the Cir-
suit Rider face-to-face, rather
than gaze upon his horse's tail as
they do at present.
Lee on North Side
The statue of Lee will be to
the north side of the walk lead
ing from the Capitol east to the
Sunreme Court building. That
way he will face the Willamette
University he founded.
The statue of McLoughlin will
face north toward Portland and
Vancouver, Wash., where he
governed for many years.
Oregons replica of the Liberty
Bell will be placed on the site
of the old gun west of the Capi
tol where the Statehouse grounds
merge with Salem's Willson
park. The old gun was melted
down for scrap during World
War II. The base is good. And
at suggestion of Keally it will be
used as base for the Liberty
Bell.
Location Appropriate
It is appropriate, Capitol Plan
ning Commission members
agreed, that the Liberty Bell be
placed there.
It is west of the Capitol west
steps where rallies such as those
for Defense Bond sales and band
concerts are held - a rallying
nlace where everyone will see
the "symbol of our freedom."
Farae
l-.JL
1 I 0 II
HIS
FUTURE
IS YOUR
THINK AHEADI Are you laying a sound foundation now,
for a safe, secure future for your children? Will your
, youngsters attain the benefits of higher education and vo
cational training they will need in future years to come?
PLAN AHEAD! You can assure your loved ones a future
that is bright with promise A regular Jackson County
Federal savings account can help to provide a bulwark for
a financially-secure tomorrow for you and yours. If you
do not now have a savings account, come in soon and let
us help you set up a regular plan of savings.
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN MEDFORD, ORE.
Growing with Jackson County Since 1909
(I
MEDFORD
15.95
?&kclg, . Soft, brilliant
hued velourivith a brim
faced in rich velvet. A new
prophetic fashion that .
points the way toward Fall.
Save up to 50o
on Helena Rubinstein's
Beauty Pairs!
Ued'
EXTSA RlcH
PAY FOR ONE... GET ONE FREE!
.-LIMITED TIME ONLY
2 for Aging Skin 2 for "Lifeless" Hair
"Pasteurized" Nisrht Cream Silk Shren Cx&m ShmM.
plus "Herbal" Extrait. Com- plus Headliner. Combination
If . Inn ....
value, 1.50.
bination value, 2.38.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50.
2 for Eye Beauty
Waterproof Mascara plus Eye
Cream Special. Combination
value, 2.00.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.00.
2 for Dry Skin
"Pasteurized" Face Cream
Special plus Skin Lotion Spe
cial. Combination value, 1.88.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25
2 for Oily Skin
"Pasteurized'Tace Cream plus '
Beauty Washing Grains. Com
bination value, 1.70.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25.
2 for Coarse Pores
Deep Cleanser plus "Herbal"
Skin Lotion. Combination val
ue, 2.00.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.00.
2 for Daintiness
Heaven-Sent Eau De Toilette
plus Heaven-Sent Deodorant
Cream. Combination value,
145. BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25
2 for All-Day Make-Up
Silk-Tone Foundation plus
Silk-Screen Face Powder.
Combination value, 2.00.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.50.
2 for Perfuming
Command Performance Eau
De Parfum plus Cologne Stick.
Combination value, 2.55.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.75.
2 for Body Freshness
Per fume Spray Deodorantpuj
WhiteMagnoliaCologneSticL
Combination value, 2.05.
BOTH FOR ONLY 1.25.
AB prim piut teimt tax execs Stk SKttn Cram Slump
let us style your hair with beauty!
Beauty Salon 2nd Floor
Watch for the Jacksonville Golden Jubilee
August 2 and 3
MEDFORD
. aT
Four Important price
groups taken from our reg
ular stock of dresses. You'll
find top favorite fabrics in
every color imaginable
with all of the newest
fashion details.
alues to 10.98
6.
Values to 14.98
10.
Values to 19.98
12.
Values to 24.95
15.
SUIT CLEARANCE
Small group of rayon suits in broken
sizes and colors. Wear now into Fall.
Values to 29.95. July Clearance price
now
15.
Blouse Clearance
Small group of pure silk blouses in
white only. Slightly soiled, now dras
tically reduced. Regular 7.98
4.98
Pedal Pushers. Save!
4
Small group of pedal pushers in den
im and cotton twill. Broken sizes.
Pink, navy, shrimp and charcoal.
Values to 4.98
3.19
Denim Bluses, Save!
Sleeveless denim blouses to mix
match with shorts, pedal pushers and
skirts. Sizes 32-36. Regular 2.69 now
1.98
Clearance of
Seersucker Gowns
Save on these cool summer gowns
which wash like magic and require
no ironing. Blue, pink, yellow or
green with white eyelet nylon trim.
Sizes 34-38
REG. 4.25 REG. 5.98
3.50 4.50
;,M BOUBLE-BUTY BAGS
so convenient for travel
or home use
m ry i
A whiz for carrying loads of clothes easily,
without creasing. Fold in the center for
traveling, hang up like garment bags
while in the closet. Keep your clothes
trinkle-free, dust-free! Choose silver, plum
or green metallic-color plastic that's
heavy gauge for long wear.
42 x 26 in.
holds 6
3 suits
- $3.89 M
f
54 x 26 in.
holds up to 10
garments
$4.79
COME, WRITE, PHONE 2-6133
PLEASE SEND THE FOLLOWING:
ITEM SIZE COLOR 2nd COLOR PRICE
NAME
CITY .
ADDRESS
CASH CHARGE
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