6 i A.
SOC To Honor Off:
Campus Teachers'
: Ashland - Teachers and ad
ministrators of off campus
schools who cooperate with
the Southern Oregon college
teacher training program, will
be honored guests of the col
lege at a dinner in the college
Commons May 20 at 6:30 p.m.,
Dr. William T. Ward, director
of laboratory experiences, has
announced.
According to Dr. Ward, the
welcome address will be given
by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
SOC president, and entertain
ment will be provided by the
Populaires, an on - campus
group of singers directed by
Maynard Hadley. s , ;
EX-SENATOR ILL
' Washington (UPD Former
Republican Sen. George Ma
lone of Nevada is in grave
condition, a spokesman for
the family said today. '
FRIDAY. MAY II, 1981
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
European Travelers
To United States
Shun Church Tours
. New York - (UPD - The aver
age American tramps through
cathedral after cathedral
when he visit Europe, but
Europeans spurn the Idea of
church tours when they come
to the United States.
The foreign tourist does not
care to hear how large a build
ing Is or how much it cost,
the way an American traveler
does, either. '
What the Frenchmen, Ital
ian, German, Dane or other
European Is interested in are
supermarkets, housing devel
opments, schools, hospitals
and how people live, work
and play.
Kenneth Engelhardt, presi
dent of the Gray Line Tours
ATTENTION
YOUiiG MEN
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
WITH MEDFORD FIRE
DEPARTMENT
The Medford Civil Service Commission will conduct
an examination for Firemen on June 7th, 1961.
Application forms can be secured from the Office
of the Fire Chief Central Fire Station Third
and Front Street.
Application forms must be completed and filed in
the Office of the Fire Chief before 5:00 P-M. Thurs
day,. June 1, 1961.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Between ages 21 and 35. ' ' '
High School education, minimum.
Good physical condition. . - '
Clear Police record except for minor violations.
BENEFITS:
employees and
I
I
Medical and hospital plan
- ' family.' ; . V ' " ' .
Pension Plan and Social Security.
Paid vacation and sick leave. ' ;
' Uniforms and equipment furnished. ;
Steady employment under Civil Service. "'
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION
FIRE CHIEF GORDON BARKER
Csnlrsl Station, 3rd 4 Front
of New York, learned these
and other things about Euro
pean travelers during a recent
trip abroad to promote the
"Visit U.S.A." program.
As a result, the Gray Line,
which operates sightseeing
buses in major cities across
the nation, Is offering a "Lit
tle United Nations" tour of
New York for foreign visit
ors. r"('h.i passenger woars
earphl m;s ovt v.hirh he i.iay
hear i running tviimentary
recorded u Cw ( French,
Spanish or Japanese.
Church Stops Eliminated
"The route is especially for
foreign tourists," Engelhardt
said in an interview. "We
have eliminated most of the
church stops. Europeans say
they have churches that make
ours look sick. They are older
and prettier, they say. i
"We have cut out some of
the history of New York and
the United States. The for
eign tourists are not interested
in that. We are showing more
of the city to these people -
more of the harbor, docks and
ships, and supermarkets and
housing developments.
"There I a lot more Infor
mation on schools, hospitals,
teachers, doctors and nurses,
These are the Americans the
Europeans are Interested in.
"Costs are being left out,
Americans must know how
much everything cost, but the
Europeans only think its brag
ging to mention such things."
If it is successful In New
York, the tour will be copied
In other U.S. cities.
Engelhardt said he ran into
these stumbling blocks to
luring large numbers of
European! across the Atlantic
to visit the U.S.A.: '
. -The chief difficulty Is a
matter of education - explain
ing to the European that he
does not have to be a million
aire to travel or live In Amer
ica. He can live as cheaply or
as expensively as he wants to.
The Europeans think hotels
and food are too costly in the
U.S. They must be informed
about the less expensive
places.
-Along with education is
the problem of the high cost
of travel between Europe and
America. The airlines are
aware of this and are trying
to do something about it. They
are increasingly disturbed by
the tact that at. the height of
the tourist season, planes fly
to Europe loaded and return
across the Atlantic almost
empty.
-A third difficulty is the
question of what the United
States government is going to
do to reduce the red tape In
volved in gaining entry to the
country. Measures are being
it v . ""v . ' k)K '
7
3ft'
FOUR ESCAPE INJUHY-Four men, all from Brencken- their airplane overshot the runway at the Washington
ridge, Minn., flying to Washington, D. C, for a House . Virginia, airport at Alexandria,. Va., smashed through a
Agriculture Committee hearing, .escaped injury when , fence and came to a stop on a busy highway.
(UPI Telephoto)
White House Gets Bill
On Home Mortgages
Washington - (UPD - The
Senate and House has ap
proved and rushed to the
White House a $1 billion stop
gap bill designed to forestall
a collapse of the government
insured home mortgage pro
A d m i n 1 stratlon officials
warned that If they did not
get the new authority they
would have to begin rationing
commitments starting next
week. ,
planned to make it as easy for
a European to come to the U.S.
as it is for an American to go
to Europe.
-The language barrier is an
ever-present problem. Ameri
cans must stop relying on for
eigners to learn their lan
guage. Hotels and other estab
lishments serving tourists are
searching now for foreign-
speaking personnel to encour
age travelers from abroad to
come to America.
"Wherever I went,' I found
that Europeans want to visit
the United States," Engel
hardt said. "Many have rela
tives here and many just want
to see the place they have
heard about. But those who
have come . to the United
States complain about rude
ness to foreigners and the im
pression Americans give of
thinking they are better than
anyone else." . '., ''
"All Americans should be
aware of the job ahead of
them. And they also should
be aware of the fact that the
United States probably never
will be as big a travel lure
as Europe, no matter what
they do.",
Judge, Appling Are
State Witnesses
In Sweetland Case
Hillsboro - 01PB - A federal
judge and Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr. were
nmnnir Rt&ta witnesses Thurs
day at the political libel trial
of Mrs. Audrey Henry, 3Z.
Chief Judge Gus J. Solomon
of the TI R. District Court
in Portland testified that State
Sen. Monroe sweetiana uj
Milwaukle) was a leader of
the anti-Communist fight in
the Oregon Commonwealth
Federation in the late 1930s.
Mrs TTenrv is charged with
distributing handbills which
tht. state savs contained false
Statements about Sweetland,
who was Appling's opponent
for secretary of state last
year. .. ' ..
Objection Upheld '
, Judee Solomon said he had
hppn trpnsnrer of the federa
tion and that Sweetlandl as
executive secretary, "was the
leader .of the group .that
fought the Communists." . x
ADDlina was called by Dist.
Atty. Francis Llnklater but
defense attorney Larry l,ana
gaver objected to tne proposea
testimony and the court up
held the objection. Appling
said after the Jury had been
withdrawn he had asked that
hnndhlll.q not be distributed
but the testimony to the Jury
was not allowed on grounds
he could not positively swear
tho handbills were the same
as the ones mentioned in the
Indictment.
Sweetland was on the stand
again earlier Thursday after
spending several hours as
prosecution witness Wednes
day. Quisled on Speech
He was questioned about a
speech he made last year at
Linfield college in which he
had been charged with attack
ing the free enterprise sys
tem. Sweetland said the state
ment on the speech left out
his preface which said, "That
in every part of the world,
the enemies of freedom are
asking these questions:"
The trial is expected to con
tinue into next week.
Winston Churchill
Said Recovering
London (UPD Sir Winston
Churchill was reported recov
ering quickly today from a
slight indisposition which
forced him to cancel an ap
pointment with the president
of Tunisia Thursday. ,
Lord Moran, physician to
the 86-year-old former prime
minister, visited Churchill
this morning and said after
ward he was ''very much bet
ter." '. ....
Because of his age and past
medical history of many ma
jor illnesses, Sir Winston re
quires careful observation at
the slightest symptoms.
Witnesses Attend
Circuit Assembly
A 200-member delegation of
Jehovah's Witnesses from
Medford and Central Point
congregations are in Yreka,
Calif., for the "Walk in the
Name of Jehovah Forever"
circuit assembly.
About 800 members of the
religious organization are at
tending from 17 congregations
in southern Oregon and north
ern California.
' George Smyth, presiding
minister of the Central Point
congregation, said that for the
past several weeks members
in Yreka have been preparing
for the assembly.
E. C. Kennedy,- traveling
minister for the Watchtower
society New York, will speak
at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 21, on
"The Twentieth Century in
Bible Prophecy." He will also
keynote the meeting with an
address tonight.
L. A. Mahan, from World
headquarters, Brooklyn, will
conduct a service meeting on
the ' importance of personal
and family Bible study. He
will also teach and train min
isters. 1
Evening sessions begin at
6:43 o'clock today and Satur
day. Sunday sessions will be
gin at 9 a.m. A baptism-ordin,
ation service is scheduled for
1:30 p.m. Saturday. .
CONTRIBUTE $27 MILLION
New York - (UPD - The 1961
March of Dimes received con
tributions of about $27 mil
lion this year, $2.5 million less
than the I960 drive, the Na
tional Foundation announced
Thursday. . ,
9 FOOT TOP BAR - 2-INCH TUBING
2 7
INCH " FOOT
STisdy -ULT TESTED
V I 6 For Your Child's Stfety
Term. I &8
- ' - SLIDE "i TERMS
FREE Little League Baseball Helmet for Each Swing Set You Buy!!!
)gym-dandy7 (I
TANGLE TOWER
FOR CLIMBING FUN!!!
Navy Claims Speed
Mark for Helicopters
Washington -ttlPa- The Navy
has claimed a new world
speed record for helicopters -192.9
miles an hour.
The fastest sped previously
reached was 166.5 miles an
hour, achieved by a Russian
helicopter on Nov. 21, 1959.
The Navy said the new rec
ord was set Thursday by a
Sikorsky HSS2 at Bradley
Field, Windsor Locks, Conn.,
over a 1.86-mile straightaway.
Dammasch Hospital '
Funds Said Approved
Washington - (UPD - Sen.
Maurlne Neuberger (D-Ore.)
said today the U.S. Public
Health Service had approved
an application of Oregon for
$99,672 in Hill-Burton funds
for work at the F. H. Dam
masch Hospital at Wilsonville.
The federal money will
help construct the $356,289
new multi-purpose unit for oc
cupational and recreational
therapy. j,
fade Your Old Mower
On a New Savage
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ir Cm i Hwm P.wt, irim-SfuM,,
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o life ffca rtmOD
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$298
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$448
8
And Your Old
Power Mover
U.S..
Tube Only
49
WITH
TIRE
TUBE 49c WITH ANY CARLISLE TIRE - OFFER LIMITED
10-14-26 1 1
Flu noil Imports. Dtplan your (erttgn
nakt lirti wild Corllilt libgrlpptr Tlrtt
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M S
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ini
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mi
23 North Fir
Ph. SP 2-2472
f VOSECON D
frw&sM FREE
JjQrX H0G STOCKS ALL COLORS i
Famous GENERAL
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A quality ahaka
and ruiHc finish
6G, W;
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Inhtrlor
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Quick
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Odor Frae
Waihabla
PVA paint coven in ona
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FINISHES
100 PurefeSjj
OUTSIDE
WHITE ;
Salf lavaling,
suparior cov
ering. Easy
brushing,
i tm mm ' . V.
I onatirza -
Famous "Crosby" Shake,
Shingle & Siding Paints
Deep Oil Penetration.
11 Decorator "98
Colors..: V 9al- h
"GENERAL" FLOOR ENAMEL
749 I 043
I Quart X
2nd Gal. FREE! I 2nd Qt. FREE!
GENERAL FAZE
FLOOR & PATIO PAINT
fJr-Sii Concrete or Wood, Inside 38 I
or out. Many colors. qt. mm
-"sssaaBBsaBS K
A SECOND GALLON FREE ON ABOVE ITEMS ONLY
GLIDDEN'C.
EeSSspred m l V
iitowx; ......
Gallon
SPRED LUSTRE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
Reg. 8.58-Save 2.00 gallon
.58
ALL GLIDDEN AND GENERAL SALES FINAL. We are
closing out both lines. All othai brands sold with uncon
ditional money-back guarantee.
Reg. 1.49-7" Pan & Roller Set.. 79c
PAINT RRIKHF3 N?lon aml Pure Bristle
mini DnUOnCO Reduced up to 40
PAINT THINNER 29'
meta' container. S-gn. Limit. GALLON I
ALL PURPOSE WHITE Reg. 2.98 gallon 1.98
PORCH, DECK & FLOOR ENAMEL 7.00 value 4.79
100 ACRYLIC lATEX-Reg. 6.59, Gal.-NOW 4.99
CROSBY' 00 PURE HOUSE PAINT
Reg. 7.50 gal. 4.8',
Open 8-5 Monday Thru Saturday
Now Open Sunday 9 to 2 P.M.
MAJOR BRANDS
PAINT OUTLET
BRUCE BAUER
LUMBER CO.
765 SO. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD
' ' 1 1 ' t - j '