PREPARING FOR TRAINING Army Na
tional Guard troops of the 249th Air Defense
Artillery and supporting units, augmented
by some 50 Army reservists, arrived Satur
day at Camp Rilea, Warrenton, Ore., for
two weeks active duty training. Among the
units stationed here are batteries from Ash
land, Medford, and Klamath Falls. They
They'll Do It Every
'iry - -tfuVniiirtiii
o
o
O CD
n. S WILL yOU I THE LATE GEOftOE FRAPLEVS.'.1 TMEVE)
; THE TOUR? JT5&r PUL-LEEZE GETl HELD UP EVERYTHING BUT THEIR, r'
. OH-VEH-YEM.' BE 1 feW A WIGGLE ON?.' (END THE ENTIRE TRIP.'.' T :
THERE SOON AS WE I glf WE'RE SUPPOSEO A k.
I FINISH BREAKFAST.' Eh TO BE AT THE s7, v 1 fNE MINORITY"
LEFT A CALL FOR. t AIRPORT RIGHT ) 1 KNEW V RULES.' THEVVE J
I SIX O'CLOCKBUT ' TJgr NOW---7 THEYD BE Sf BEEN KOW-TOWED I
THE ROOM CLERK. Wi TROUBLE THAT j TO LIKETHEV
k FORGOT TO RING JL fczmr (FIRST DAV WHEMJj WERE MR.&MRS. I :3
S. m ' -friSUB HAD TO PRV MACCO POLOj" i j
lST 1 rUTTINC? Ul-1 WITH THE I ZT
llSJ --tdSfl TRAVELERS WHO HAVE . 6 -rtflllfll1'
I Life-" NO REGARD fpRTIME- fiB
' ... - ' . . .lUltHa
Americas remarKame ana compeiiuve ccunuiuii. ajaicm.
Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile ,
f fepvtd bj (be Adurtisinj Federation of Anwrici md the Advertising Association of the West Published through the rnuf trs of this puMicalion.
Time
Kmc Fntom SndjttU,
lx i
r
JI-.M
q
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
will spend four days and nights in simulated
defease positions and conduct night maneu
vers along the Oregon coast sand dunes.
Units are slated to return home Aug. 10.
Shown here are members of the Medford
National Guard unit preparing to leave.
(Knackstedt photo)
By Jimmy Hatlo
V'.-i
Advertising helped it happw
By stimulating mass demai, jdvertising helped create a
mass market for facial tissues. As demand grew, more
and more were maie. The more of them made, the less
each box cost. Result: new and better facial tissues mass
j8Mjuced for more and more people at lower prices by
MEDFORD, OREGON
American
Sounds on
By
WILLIAM F. SUNDERLAND
Untied Presi International
Rome -OIPli- Martin Haley,
a St. Paul, Minn., public re
lations man, has done what
many would consider impossi
ble - he has "recorded" the
Vatican.
"If they can put auto races
on stereophonic records, why
can't we do it with the Vati
can?" is his reply to how it
was done. But he is quick to
add that "maybe I wouldn't
have done it if rd known
how much work it involved."
Haley (of 422 Summit ave.,
St. Paul) has succeeded ad
mirably in doing the impossi
ble. The three-hour, three-LP
record series called "The
Sounds of the Vatican" paints
a sound portrait that nobody
who has ever paid even a
brief visit to the 108-acre state
can fail to recognize.
There is everything: the
bells of St. Peter's Basilica,
the cacophony of a traffic
jam, a solemn pontifical mass,
roll call and changing of the
Swiss Guard, the tiny Vatican
fire department during a fire
drill, and even the daily, ear
ly morning traffic passing
into the Vatican through the
St. Ann gateway.
Recordings of Pope
And the recordings also
show the great, open person
ality of the late Pope John
XXIII.
Haley explained that he
had set up microphones in
the Clementine hall inside the
apostolic Palace to record the
Pontiff during his regular
Wednesday general audiences.
"On this particular Wednes
day the crowd was so great
that many of them were un
able to got inside the Clem
entine hall and remained in
another nearby room. All of
them were afraid they would
not be able to see Pope John.
"Instead, Pope John on his
way to the Clementine hall
noticed the overflow. He went
into the adjoining room and
told the people everything
that he was going to say in the
Clementine hall, just to make
certain.
"On that occasion we were
lucky because microphones
were In the room and had
been turned up for testing.
As a result, we recorded ev
erything the pontiff said.
"WW
Records Vatican
Long Play Record
"But, on other occasions, it
was just plain work that en
abled us to get what we did.
We spent hours upon hours
placing the microphones be
fore such important ceremo
nies as the closing of the Ecu
menical Council and canon
ization ceremonies a few days
later.
"During the closing session
of the council a group of
nuns decided they wanted to
get into a better position. Ig
noring police and a solid mass
of people they moved in a
phalanx across St. Peter's Ba
silica. "They got where they were
Municipal Court Case Is Dismissed
The case of Mildred Jean
Settell, charging Donna Huff
with assault and battery,
scheduled for trial in Medford
Municipal court Wednesday,
was dismissed upon failure of
the plaintiff to appear.
The action resulted from a
street fight in Medford June
28. according to the com
plaint. The two women in
volved lived in Medford at
the time. The complainant
NAMED ACTING HEAD
Eugene - David Baerncopf
has been appointed acting
head of the department of
accounting and business sta
tistics in the University of
Oregon's school of business
administration. Baerncopf re
places Charles Johnson who
was recently named dean of
the college of liberal arts.
Fire
All that the owner of this
charred U.S. Savings Bond has
to do is mail the remains to the
Treasury Department, with as
much more information as he
can give serial number, and
date and place of issue. He'll
get a fresh Bond to replace it
No charge.
' The Treasury has grown
accustomed to providing this
sort of service. In the past 20
years they've replaced over
1,300,000 Savings Bonds that
have been lost, stolen, burned
or miftttVf x! tced out with
the tiwfe
b
going, but they took one of
our microphones with them.
So the sound like static at
that point of the recording is
nothing but a tribute to the
resourcefulness of a group of
determined nuns."
Haley said the idea started
as a hobby and then devel
oped into a dream. With the
financial backing of a small
corporation, he was able to
put his dream into reality.
The recordings were made
during the last few months of
last year and early this year.
And Haley said he had to
bring more than a ton of
equipment.
has reportedly moved to an
other city.
One case of curfew viola
tion drew a 60 day suspended
sentence from Municipal
Judge Don Denman, who re
leased the youth to his mother.
A I7-ycar-old, charged with
illegal possession of tobacco,
pleaded guilty and was sen
tenced to do three hours work
in the city park.
Melvin W. Carson, 21, of
3055 Delta Waters rd., Med
ford, who pleaded innocent to
a charge of disorderly conduct
Monday in a case growing out
of a fight over the week end
in a parking lot, was tried
Wednesday and given a $50
suspended sentence.
His brother, Wendell M.
Carson, 22, of 801 South
Peach st., pleaded guilty to
the same charge Monday and
was fined $50.
can destroy
Keep
U.S. SAVINGS
d) . . . ,
i . . . 4 i 'J'i. 'uj HjT?1S
'IT'S MY TURN1' - Bobby Pugliese, 2, of
Hartford, Conn., had to chase his pet duck,
"Jill", from the wading pool before find
Dentists Schedule
The Southern Oregon Dis
trict Dental Society will hold
its fourth annual dental meet
ing Friday and Saturday, Aug.
2 and 3, at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
Dr. Irving B. Stern, co
author of a textbook on
periodontics,-will address
dentists and their guests both
mornings from 9 to 12 noon
the Bond. ..but not the savings
Every U.S. Savings Bond
sold is registered in the name
of its owner, and a microfilm
record made. So the govern-,
ment always knows when,
where, and in whose name a
Bond was purchased even if
there isn't a burned crisp to
send them.
This assurance against loss is
another of the many reasons
why Americans now hold over
Quick facts about VS. Savings Bonds
You g-1; $4 for every $3 at maturity You can get your money
anytime Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or
stolen You can save automatically on Payroll Savings.
freedom in your future witu,,.
Tkm 77 ft. (ZautmmMnt data
tkmlrm Tm Adniima 7oulunI and. thim UUMMIF tut tAjtT
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. IIIJ
Meeting in City
and the afternoons will in
clude such activities as swim
ming, bridge, and tours to
historic points of interest in
the Rogue valley.
Mrs. Abner Clark is in
charge of women's activities,
which include a style show
Friday morning, and a wom
en's golf play Saturday morning.
$46 billion in Series E and H
Savings Bonds. The money
they're saving is providing for
their personal security. And
it's also helping to btdld th
strength of America at a time
when the enemies of freedom
are stronger than ever.
U.S. Savings Bonds are a
good way to provide for your
future. Buy them where yo
bank or work.
BONDS
. ..... ..... '
mot nau
E 3
ing relief from the current heat wave as
the mercury soared into the 90s for tha
sixth straight day. (UPI)
Dr. John H. Price, president
of the local society, is general
chairman for the event, and
Dr. Lee Mellish and Dr. Ab
ner Clark are in charge of tha
program.
About 120 dentists are ex
pected for the meeting, which
will include a banquet Fri
day evening. Registration will
be at the country club Thurs
day evening.
Dr. Frank Wilson and Dr.
Jack Lust are in charge ol
reservations.
iOtrWljl MWl 0F
1 (s)
1