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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1960)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1W0 h B MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD, ORE. ILLITERATE FORGER .. Anderson, Tenn. Malt Brown, , wanted in Arkansas for forgery, confounded au thorities when he signed ex tradition papers with an "X. ARTIST DIES Tampa, Fla. - (UPJ - Byron Stephens, 95, staff artist for the Tampa Tribune for the past 18 years, died of a heart attack Wednesday. Pup7 Had Reason For Not Obeying VIOLIN EXPERT DIES New York - WPD - Louis' Kramer, 80, a leading author ity on old violins and other instruments, died Wednesday in his apartment above his music shop. Laramie, Wyo. Seven-year-old Ted Jensen didn't move when he was called to the blackboard by his teach er. The reason? One of his fingers .was stuck in a hole in his desk and it took police and fire-rescue workers 15 minutes to free it. TH E SGHIOE MACT life TT?'J o EJg,a?g5di - .I-- .i iFSaSfcCai J BIG WELCOME-Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Foreign Wars convention. A Nixon well-wisher is shown his wife, Pat, are showered with confetti as their motor- shaking hands with the vice president, cade passes through downtown Detroit Wednesday. The ' ' vice-president was' in Detroit to address the Veterans o . (UPI Telepholo) Hemophiliacs Can Be Helped Washington (Science Serv ice) - Hemophiliacs (profuse bleeders) whose joints and muscles have been damaged by bleeding can have motion restored by physical therapy. Dr. Elizabeth Austin of the hemophiliac clinic, California hospital, X-os Angeles, told the Third International Con gress of Physical Medicine here -that ultrasound therapy, electrical ' stimulation and carefully graded exercise pro grams had been, used in the clinic to restore motion. Dr. Austin said a study of 35 patients, ranging in age from three to 33, had indicat ed, that augmenting the tradi tional bed rest, traction and splinting with physical ther apy produced lar better re sults than would otherwise have been predicted. WATERING TIME University Park, N. M. (Sci ence Service) - Farmers who produce top corn yields apply water when the corn begins to tassel, according to Gordon Hoff, an extension agronomist at the New Mexico Slate uni versity. He said corn enters a particularly critical period when the tassels begin to show, and dry soil at this time may cause the pollen to fall before the silks appear, resulting in barren or partly filled ears. SWEET CAMPAIGN WAGED Eaton Rapids, Mich. - IUPII - Vice President Richard M. Nixon is leading Sen, John F. Kennedy in a "sundae" presi dential poll at Miller's ice cream parlor. Miller's is keep ing track of sales of us fea tured "Dick."' and "Jack" sun daes. Thus far Dick had 54 "votes" and Jack 32. Sources Of Radio Waves Pinpointed Washington (Science Serv ice) - The positions of eight strong .sources of radio waves broadcasting in the heavens have been pinpointed by two scientists at the Naval Re search laboratory here. Drs. Russell M. Sloanaker and J. H. Nichols made the new, accurate measurements at a wavelength of four inch es using the laboratory's gi ant 84-foot antenna. The po sitions they measured are ab solute ones, so they can be used for locating other sources of celestial radio waves. Most determinations of a source's position are found relative to other bright sources. The eight selected sources are scattered over most of the sky visible from here. They include the two strongest sources, Cassiopeia Chubby Lady Has Bathing Problem Philadelphia Passers-by heard screams and rushed to the rescue into a woman's apartment. The 253-pound woman had become wedged between the bathtub and the wall in trying to retrieve the soap she had dropped. Her husband, reading a newspaper in the next room, claimed he hadn't heard a thing. The first church, university and hospital in the Western Hemisphere were located In Mexico City. A and Cygnus-A. The latter is believed to be two vast stellar systems, or galaxies, in collision. The others are Taurus-A, Vlrgo-A, the Orion Nebula, the Omega Nebula, Sagittari-us-A and Centaurus-A. DREMd TO ADVERTISERS i t . . V-n. f . K!h ls7 v r '. x -. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l IV w Mm r , i of Qirculaixon Qai J valuable service. You can buy advertising as you ne In the same Way that sterling on silver signifies " be a member, provides you with a direct and a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity, for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau op Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, of which this newspaper is proud to would make any other' sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. v At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large sl;i(T of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read 1 1 A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report, SORRY Due to the tremendous response to our Going-our-of-business sale we were unable to give proper attention to all those that came during the first hours. We are sorry and ask you to come again. We are sure to be able to help you with - your shoe needs satisfactorily! Open Every Nite till 9 except Saturday BOYS' English Brogues Reg. $8.95 5fS NOW tf RUBBER FOOTWEAR famil"E V3 OFF, HOUSE SLIPPERS 12 OFF! VMS A Children's Shoes Values to $6.95 NOW 2" ..4" BUY NOW for Back-to-School Men's & Boys' Basketball Shoes Values to $4.95 N0w2492" Black and White MEN'S Canvas Oxfords Values to Cfl QQ 90 $4.95 NOW Women's Flats Values to $8.95 NOwl99t03" JUST ARRIVED L(f Pairs of OUU Women's DRESS SHOES FOR FALL SLASHED TO CLEAR! Women's Nylons While They last First Quality Men's Dress Shoes Winthrop Florsheim Yorktown Weyenbergi Mark VII English Tufs Values to $23.95 $5".o$10" CLOSING THEIR DOORS FOREVER! The ENTIRE STOCK must be unloaded at SACRIFICE PRICES . . . regardless of bur loss! Nothing is held back everything goes to the bare walls, including furnishings and fixtures. If you value your hard earned dollar ... you must not miss this golden opportunity to buy shoes for your entire family at a fraction of their original cost! Come early while selection is still good- MEN'S-IMIEN'S- Nationallf famous NAME BRANDS CHILDREN'S SHOES Hundreds of Shoes! Hundreds of Styles! v X. MM f X. VWr s 1 Never Before Such V Terrific Values! rT (o)(nW n m v Outfit the Kids for School! Buy for NOW-for Fall & Winter! WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Red Cross v Troylings Tweedies Enna Jettick Natural Bridge Naturalizer Values to $19.95 $500 pair Our Loss Is Your Gain DOOR BUSTER! WOMEN'S SHOES Values to $12.95 99' While They last! Come Take Them Away Men's Work Shoes 6" Work Shoes 8" Work Shoes Hunting Boots - Wellingtons Insulated Values to $23.95 $5"J1299 FREE PARKING IN FRONT AND REAR AND ACROSS THE STREET AT WHITE'S SHELL SERVICE . . u ini in in m MART MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 525 CRATER LAKE AVENUE Wi t .UMA1L- ' c I. A BASIC in-
