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GOING UP Moments before launching, a 200-foot
, plastic balloon is pictured at Lake Elmo, Minn. The bal
loon, expected to reach an altitude of 80,000 feet, is
quipped with a remote-controlled camera (bottom)
designed to take pictures of the Sun. The launching is
: the second in the Stratoscope I Project.
Wall Street Chatter
New York CCFD Barnum
once said a sucker is born
every minjite. And there are
those in the financial world
who are ready to pounce on
him.
Mitchell of Canada, in his
weekly market review, ex
plores the reasons why "oth
erwise sane people buy high
ly speculative low- priced
stocks solely on the recom
mendation of some unknown
voice on a long distance tele
phone call,. . . often, with
money they cannot afford to
risk."
His answer, "Gullibility
and greed on the part of the
uninformed."
Enough Fortunes Mad
' Mitchell says there have
been enough fortunes made in
highly speculative stocks to
create a mythology that in
discriminate buying on the
stock market is an infallible
way to acquire sudden
wealth.
But he cautions that Can
ada, for example, "is not just
one big chunk of ore, nor is
all of it swimming in a vast
sea of petroleum. Properties
are not all bonanzas, any more
than all farms have rich soil
or all girls are possessed of
stunning beauty.
- "To buy a stock certificate
without having some idea of
who and what are behind it
is just plain stupidity that no
amount of legislation will cor
rect." " Standard & Poor's says
I-T-E Circuit Breaker and
Olin Mathieson both are at
tractive for purchase.' It also
says coal stocks, which have
lagged behind the market,
now appear reasonably priced
for prospective gains in prof
its over the coming year. It
says the better situated coal
companies are Consolidation
Coal, Island Creek Coal, Pea-
body Coal and Fittston.
Three More Wagons
To 'HH the Trail'
Silvertort-IUPD-Another wag
on train will hit the trail in
Oregon next Sunday. .
It will be a Silverton to
Portland trip of three horse-
drawn wagons recreating the
first delivery of grain from
the former city. The train, to
be known as the "Silver D
Wagon Freight," will climax
the Silverton harvest festival.
The wagons will carry
grain harvested with steam
threshing machines of . a by
gone era. The trip is expected
to take about four days and
the wagons will pass through
Mt. Angel and Woodburn on
the old Pacific highway.
Kansas Officials
Study Blast Cause
Kansas City, Kan.-flJPD-Au-thorities
today sought the
cause of an explosion at a
service station that spewed
flaming gasoline on a line of
firemen, killing two of them
and injuring more than 100
persons, including 60 fire
fighters. The dead were two Kansas
City, Mo., firemen, Virgil L.
Sams, 28, who died about four
hours after he was admitted
to General Hospital at Kansas
City, Mo., and Neil Owens,
28, who died later at General.
Listed as in very critical
condition today were four fire
men and a truckdriver. The
firemen, all from the Kansas
City, Mo., department, were
Delbert Stone, Peter Sirna,
George Edward Bartel and
Homer Cook Jr.
At Providence Hospital in
Kansas City, Kan., was Fran
cis J. Toomis of Kansas City,
Mo., a driver for the Navajo
Truck Line.
More than 60 firefighters
were injured in the massive
blaze and more than a dozen
persons were overcome by
smoke inhalation and heat
before the explosion.
Firemen from both Kansas
cities joined forces to battle
the blaze which was just
across the state line in Kansas'.
Damage estimates today ran
into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Mamie Returns Home
After Denver Visit
Denver-ffiPD-Mrs. Mamie Ei
senhower was on the way
back to the White House to
day after a six-day visit in
Denver with her ailing moth
er, Mrs. Elivera Doud, 81.
The first lady left Denver
Tuesday aboard a train.
Smart, Slim, Young
Washington -(UPD-Mrs. HoW'
ard A. Coffin, 68, Republican
national committeewoman for
the District of Columbia since
1948, died Tuesday. Mrs. Cof
fin also had been a corres
pondent for the North Amer
ican . Newspaper Alliance and
several Ohio newspapers.
Sill Sllili
f ? . 4, IPC i 5? i H
"A little Off the top." That's all it takes
. .to build a savings account . . . trim a little
off the top of each pay check. Then pay .
yourself first by saving those trimmings
at our Insured Savings and Loan
. Association where your money
is safe and earns excellent returns.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
, f SIZES
Wide collar poised on a
slimming sheath - a smart
line, and so flattering to short,
fuller figures. Choose cotton,
crepe, or wool - jewel button
trim. Tomorrow's pattern:
Misses' skirt.
Printed Pattern 9032: Half
Sizes 1412, 16ii, 18Ji, 20Vi,
221, 24V. Size I6V2 requires
4V4 yards 35-inch fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern - add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
OF YOVft -
M
vs y
30?.
mm
1
MM
mi
The NEW Medford
Shopping Center
SAFEWAY
at 699 E. Jackson St.
See tomorrow's paper
for news of the
exciting program of
opening festivities
and values!
HORNBROOK
School Sets
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - Principal Har
ley Baker of the local gram
mar school, has announced
that the fall term of school
will begin Monday, Aug. 31.
Teachers will be Mrs. Nor
man Martin, first and second
grades; Mrs. Loren Cummins,
third and fourth grades Ron
ald Rhodes, fifth and sixth
grades, and Harley Baker,
seventh and eighth grades.
This will be Rhodes first
year of teaching in Hornbrook.
He and Mrs. Rhodes and their
son, Greg, have arrived here
from Sacramento, and have
rented the Frank Graves
house formerly occupied by
the Al King family.
Mrs. Agnes Clark enter
tained at a dinner party on
Sunday honoring the 33rd
wedding anniversary of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Van
De Weghe and the 47th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Parshall, and also
Mrs. Parshall's birthday. Be
sides the guests, others at the
dinner were Mrs. Ella Pratt,
and Mrs. Clark's son, Buddy.
Visiting at the George
Brautlacht home on Wednes
day were his aunt, Mrs. Kath
erine Brown, and his cousins,
Henry Shaffer and Carl Penrose,-
all of Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts
visited Mrs. Mary Kurt last
week. En route from their
home in Eureka, they had
stayed overnight at Orleans
with their son, Raymond, who
runs the store there, then
came up the Klamath river
highway to Hornbrook. They
were on their way to Idaho
to visit members of Mrs. Rob
erts' family, then on to Ne
braska to visit his mother.
They also planned a stop in
Reno to see their daughter,
Betty.
Evan (Eve) Tyrer is here
from Sacramento spending a
few days with his mother,
Mrs. Grace Tyrer.
Opening
Woods.
last week end at Lake of the
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cam
eron have been visiting his
sister and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Walsh and daugh
ter, Sharee. They left here
Friday morning for Port Or
f ord, Ore., where they were
to meet friends for a week end
on the coast before continu
ing on their vacation and re
turning to their home in
Salem. On Thursday, Mrs.
Walsh was. hostess at a lunch
eon at the Yreka Inn honor
ing Miss Walsh on her birth
day. Besides Mrs. Cameron,
other guests were Mrs. Al
King and daughter, Terry, and
Mrs. George Smith.
Friends here have received
announcements of the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Willingham on July 29 at
Blythe, Calif.. He weighed 7
pounds, and has been named
Larry Curtis.
Willingham was an inspec
tor at the local quarantine
station of the California state
department of agriculture. He
was transferred to the Blythe
station several months ago.
William Wiley's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Helen Eberle, and
sons, Gary and Derk, of Port
land were visitors at the Wiley
home for several days last
week; Sunday, the Wileys and
their guests spent the day at
the Wileys' Mayflower ranch
on the north fork of Beaver
creek near Hilts. Other Sunday
guests at the ranch were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Trinca and
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Remo
Trinca, and her nephew Ricky
of Yreka, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lehman and Jerry, and Mrs.
Lehman's mother, Mrs. Za
notto, and Eugene Trinca, all
of Hilt.
Guests last Wednesday at
the Wiley home were Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Penfield, former
ly of Hilts, but now retired
and living in Phoenix, Ariz.
Arrizing at the Wiley's on
Friday for a week's visit were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
of Orangevale, Calif.
Mrs. Clara Howard had as
guests last week her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Wiley, and her
great granddaughter, Gail
Weaver, and a girl friend of
Gail's, Carol Wilson, all of
Los Angeles.
The Misses Mary Lee and
Ann Rutledge and a friend,
Miss Jan Smith of Hilts spent
Mrs. Frank Cardoza and
children, Frankie and Jeannie,
returned last Thursday- from
a vacation spent at Fremont,
Calif., and other points in the
San Francisco Bay area visit
ing friends and relatives.
Returning with, them was
Mrs. Cardoza's sister, Mrs.
Harold Brayton, and daugh
ter, of Alameda, Calif., who
plan to spend a week here.
Mrs. O. D. Frazee and Mrs.
Jessie Froysaa of Medford
spent Thursday here with
Mrs. Frazee's cousin Mrs. Fred
Mills. Mrs. D. M. Horn com
pleted the foursome for bridge.
Larry Cutting of Hemet,
Calif., is a visitor at the ranch
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robert
son.
Mrs. Minnie Bloommgcamp
has spent much of the past
week in Medford to be with
her sister, Mrs. L. J. Rohrer
of Eagle Point, who has been
a patient at Osteopathic hos
pital. Mrs. Bloomingcamp
stayed at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. D. Wyatt.
"Skip" Shinar hosted a
"fish fry" oh Friday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Shinar. Besides his
parents, guests were Mr. and
Mrs. "Ike" Dooley and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freshour
and daughters, and Mrs. Carol
Salvador and daughter of
Yreka.
Mrs. Loren Cummins enter
tained members of the Wom
en's Society of the Methodist
church at her home Thursday.
Aug. 13. A short business
meeting was held. Present
were the president, Mrs. Hen
lev Clawson: vice Dresident.
Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth;
secretary, Mrs. Harry, unap
man; treasurer, Mrs. Ardon
Burns, and Mrs. S. D- Ha
worth, Mrs. Ivon Howard,
Mrs. George Brautlacht, Mrs.
Ernest Adams. Mrs. Wavne
Cummins, Mrs. John Shinar,
Mrs. Norma i'lckard, Mrs.
William Wilev. Mrs. Bertha
Bradley, and two guests, Mrs.
Zela Elmore and Miss Shirley
Moffett. The next meeting of
the group will be on Sept.
10 at Mrs. Bradley's.
THE EVIDENCE
STACKS UP
there's no Gin like
GORDON'S
I
" -
us nam smn: scrum nan sum, si tw, man w m cmh-tUbb. l
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hunting
ton and son, Arthur Gene,
were visiting friends in the
community Thursday. They
spent the previous night at
the Walt Hastings home along
the Klamath river. The Hunt
ingtons are former residents
of Hornbrook,. now living in
San Diego.
The Vaquerras, Hornbrook's
girls mounted drill team, will
give their drills on Aug. 23
at the horse show to be put
on in connection with the Sis
kiyou county fair, according
to fair officials in Yreka.
Members of the team are:
Captain Lulabelle Whitten,
Penny Barnum, Linda Blank
enship, Jeannie Cardoza,
Gerry Elmore, Donna Jean
Airway To Increase
Jet Plane Service
San Francisco - (UPD - Pan
American World Airways has
announced, that it will in
crease its et service between
the west coast and Hawaii to
16 flights per week begin
ning Oct. 15.
The company said the new
schedule would include seven
roundtrip flights from both
San Francisco and Los An
geles to Honolulu, and two a
week from Seattle and Port
land.
Robert B. Murray Jr., ex
ecutive vice president, said
the new schedule would in
crease passenger capacity 48
per cent above that of a year
ago.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C
Wdntsdy, Aug. 19, 195
There are more than four
million telephones in New
York City.
Spearin, Darlene Spearin, and
Janet Ferguson of Hilts. Mon
tague's Lancerettes also will
perform.
Smart Budget
0uv
nider's
Quality DAIRY FOODS
MANY COLORS
PLASTIC
WALL TILE
Vic each
REMNANTS
Standard Gauge
LINOLEUM
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6 Foot Width
ONLY 400 YARDS
9x12 PRINT
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each
FLOOR
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STANDARD GAUGE
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Present Stock
Must Go!
NEVAMAR PANELYTE
FORMICA
59'
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36" WIDTH
59
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150 BOXES
ASPHALT TILE
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OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M.
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1256 S. RIVERSIDE
Jim Pool, Owner
PHONE SP 2-4448
m (pfe fed
send a child to the store?
How is it you know you'r taking no chances
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee
; : . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
brand names. You know the company standi
back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
f you do.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 Wert 57th St., Nw York 19, N. Y.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
V