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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1962)
8-C ' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1962 Space Age Kite Tested In Minneapolis - (UPD A local toymnklng company claims it has developed a revolutionary "space age" kite -which -shaped like a rocket and built with two curved delta wings has been tested and flown to more than 4,000 leet. Wind Tunnel Called the Aero Kite, it is made of inflatable plastic and is over four feet long. A book let with each kite explains in simple language and detailed drawings "the aerodynamic principles of lift, secondary lift, drag and angle of attack." NEW AD SERVICE New York - (UPD - Printers' Ink magazine provides a new service to persons responding to "blind" help-wanted ads. The publication will screen letters to make sure no re spondent's reply is sent in answer to ads placed by their present employer. Dust Allergy Can Lead To Chronic Troubles New York (UPD Pity the homemaker allergic to dust. The reaction, usually mild, re sembles hay fever. But it can lead to chronic respiratory troubles. The Allergy Foundation of America estimates that hun dreds of thousands of Ameri can homemakers show symp toms of dust allergy each year. Relief usually can be obtained by combining desen sitization injections and care ful house cleaning, the Foun dation advised. From perpetual Weyerhaeuser forests . . . PAPER for reading, 'riting, 'rithmetic . . . and almost any other use you can name ANOTHER PAYROLL BUILDER FROM NORTHWEST FORESTS As products (low from Northwest forests to markets throughout the nation, ihcy set in motion a return flow of money that provides local jobs, payrolls and taxes. In fact, the pro duction and sale of forest products support about one-half of the entire economy of this region. This is one reason why it is so impor tant that the Northwest's industrial forests should be managed to insure a relatively steady and endless flow of wood, year after year. Weyerhaeuser lands are managed under this sustained yield policy. A Here's a young man with a few problems on his mind. The placards on the wall won't help much, but the books probably will. In any event, he'll soon be buried in paper at the rate he's going now. Paper, fortunately, is plentiful. In fact, this youngster uses about 450 pounds a year. So do you. And so does every other man, woman and child in the nation. Nearly all paper is made from wood. A considerable amount comes from Weyerhaeuser tree farms right here in the Northwest. Processed in our mills, the wood is reduced to papermaking pulps and shipped to manufacturers throughout the country. It comes back to you in the form of books, magazines, business forms, writing paper and scores of other products. A fair share of the nation's paper is produced in our own mills under such well-known names as Crocker, Burbank, Linton and Hamilton. All told, this adds up to the most diversified line of paper products available . . . ranging from fine writing papers to oil filters, from Bible and book papers to electrical insulating papers. Weyerhaeuser Symbol of quality in the world of paper
