n
TW-tMtDrOHD (OBECOW) MAIL TBIBPHg
Sunday, June 18. 1950
Local and Personal
a... etnUn A rase of beer
was stolen from a Snider s dairy
truck Friday afternoon while it
was parked In back of Bartlett
street Safeway store, according
to city police reports.
In Olsl Mrs. Ethel McCoy
and son, Ted, Central Point, are
in Ojai, Cal where they plan
to visit a month with Mrs. Mc
Coy's sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Ij.
Byles. They left here Monday.
Promoted Elmer C. Bryans,
who is in the air force on Oki
nawa, has been promoted from
private first class to corporal,
according to word received by
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Harlow, 616 Franquette street.
PorHandtrs Here Mrs. Mar
shall Robertson and small
daughter, Portland, are spend
ing a two-week's vacation here
with Mrs. Robertson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Barry, 825
13th street, and with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Applegate, 615 South Oakdale
avenue. Mrs. Robertson Is the
former Patricia Barry.
Pennsylvania The Pennsyl
vania club will meet at the
Charles Wellman home on Old
Military road Tuesday at 1p. m.
Those attending are to take
wieners and buns and table serv
ice for their own families. Plans
for the annual Pennsylvania
picnic will be made at the meet-
. . .
To Mid-West Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Bartley, Central Point, left
this week for Valentine, Neb.,
and Herrick, S. D. They were
accompanied on the trip by their
daughter, Cindy, and Bartley a
sister. Miss Gay Bartley. While
away, they will visit friends and
relatives in the two mid-west
towns.
To Build Francis C. Avers
has applied at the city building
inspector's office for a permit to
build a $9,100 home at 1848
Woodlawn drive. Others apply
ing for permits were Ross Adams
to build a $7,000 house at 123
South Keeneway drive. D. A.
Parker to build a $6,000 house
at 901 King street. Frank W. Den
ier to spend $1,500 for an addi
tion to a house at 16 Western
avenue, H. P. Schroeder to make
a $400 addition to a home at 416
Plum street, and Eugene Thorn
dike to build a $500 storeroom at
55 Berkeley way.
Renewal Plan
From Yakima Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morris and children,
Richard, Donna and Robert Jr.,
arrived Friday to visit Morris'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Morris, 822 East Ninth street.
The family is here on an in
definite stay.
V
Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh C. Ingle Jr. and their
daughter are in Medford, visit
ing the senior Ingles, 338 Bessie
street. The younger Ingle is a
mining engineer in charge of
operations of the Volo Mining
company at Placerville, Cal.
At Navy School Leroy G.
Sutton, naval airman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion L. Sutton, 507
Effie street, recently began a
28-week course of instruction at
the aviation electronics tech-niclan-electronicsman
school at
the naval air technical training
center, Memphis, Tenn.
Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Magruder, Portland,
left for their home yesterday
after being here to attend the
funeral of Magruder's brother,
Ray Magruder, who passed away
in Red Bluff, Cal. Mrs. Mary
Coker, a sister, was also here
to attend the funeral. She will
remain to visit at the home of
Mrs. Lettie Gregory, Central
Point, a sister.
From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Novak and children, Llla
and Ivan, Verdigre, Neb., have
been visiting in the valley with
relatives. In Medford they have
visited Mr. and Mrs. John No
vak, brother and sister-in-law
of Novak. In Central Point they
have visited Mrs. Novak's
brothers, John and C. W. An-horn.
Railroad Conductor
Honored on Last Run
Ashland. June 17 Lewis
Wadsworth, 70, Talent, a train
conductor for 51 years, was hon
ored Thursday evening when he
arrived on the Southern Pacific
train at the end of his last run
before retiring.
For the past five years. Wads-
worth has been a conductor be
tween Ashland and Grants Pass
and for many years was on the
Ashland-Portland run. Previous
to that he had been a conductor
for the Pennsylvania railway.
He was met Thursday by
Trainmaster T. W. Bernard,
Roseburg, here especially for the
occasion; co-workers and many
other friends. He was given gifts
and flowers.
Wadsworth makes his home
with his sister, Mrs. Willa Bar
nard, Rapp road, Talent.
1 0 fy
Amonn the manv Oreaonians who took advantage of the
recent Oregon Journal's 1950 Alaskan cruise were several
Southern Oregon residents. Pictured above at a luncheon In the
Panorama room of Hotel Vancouver, B. C, concluding event of
the cruise, are back row, left to right, Dom Provost, Dr. Harvey
A. Woods, P. R. Hardy, all of Ashland; Sam Stinebaugh, Grants
Pais. Front row, Mrs. Provost, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs.
Stinbeaugh. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardner of Talent, also made the
cruise but were not present for the picture.
McKenzie Highway
Opened to Travel
Bend. Ore.. June 17 (U.R)
The McKenzie highway was
opened to travel over the Cas
cade summit Friday permitting a
flow of traffic between Central
Oregon points and Eugene.
However, motorists were cau
tioned that water covers the
highway in two places west of
the lava fields. In one spot the
water was six inches deep this
morning.
Load limits are in effect, in
an attempt to keep the roadbed
from being damaged.
Snow was removed from the
mile-high road last week, but
barriers at the east and west ap
proaches to the divide were kept
in place because of water condi
tions. Drainage from melting
snow was impossible because of
watci-soaKed drills along me
high cuts, it was explained.
Court Records
Justice Court
Raymond Conner, violation of
basic rule, $15 bail forfeited.
Ray R. Reed, no hand brakes,
fine $1 and costs.
John W. Gustafson, no oper
ator's license, fine $1 and costs.
Divorce Complaint
Leffler, Naomi Marie vs. Her
man Roberts.
Death in K. Falls
Now Said Suicide
Klamath Falls, Ore., June 17
(U.R) The death of Pete Swan
son, 60, found Wednesday night
in an irrigation ditch near here
was termed a suicide today by
Sheriff Jack Franey.
Earlier, Coroner George Ad
ler said the man was murdered.
Franey said Swanson was a
Weyerhaeuser employee and
was despondent since a strike
closed down the mill. Penni
less, the elderly man had at
tempted suicide earlier.
After investigation. Franey
said. Swanson apparently
jumped off a bridge near Klam
ath Union high school into the
irrigation ditch, which carried
the body 14 miles before it was
dscovered. This accounts for the
bruisos and lacerations on the
body, he added.
Swanson was believed to have
been dead five days before his
body was discovered.
9 CHILDREN IN CHURCH
Dartmouth, Mass. (U.R)
Brother Protase Bauer, a postu
lant at the Roman Catholic Holy
Cross Postulate, is one of nine
children of Mrs. Ann Bauer of
Manchester, Mich., serving in re
ligious life. Four sons have en
tered the congregation of the
Holy Cross and five daughters
have joined the Sisters of Mercy.
Here's one grand solution for
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Si-nd TWENTY CENTS in
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Send twenty cents in coins now
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designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
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in bonk.
NOTICE
TO THE TRADE
THE FOLLOWING PRICES
WILL BE PAID FOR:
Old Batteries E. $1.35
Car Radiator per lb. 8c
Aluminum per lb. c
Heavy Copper. ...per lb. 12e
Light Copper per lb. 9c
Light Bran per lb. 5c
Heavy Bran, per lb. 7 to 12c
Scrap Iron
(hort) per ton $8.00
Cut Iron per ton $15.00
MEDFORD BARGAIN
HOUSE
IT. II N. Grape St., Meefere. Or.
HONI 2-2744
BEST SELECTION OF
USED CARS IN TOWN!
ALL PRICES OUT!
SALE SPECIAL
41 Buick Convertible
Coupe. Radio & heater.
A Real cC
Buy at 3)
95
SALE SPECIAL
41 Chrysler Sedan. Ra
dio, Heater. This won't
Last at
395
EXTRA SPECIAL-TODAY ONLY
1940 Oldsmobile (6) 2 Dr. Sedan. Don't
Miss This One for $295.00
1949 Lincoln Cosmo Sedan,
radio, heater, teat
cover $2395
1948 Plymouth Spec. Dlx. 4-
Dr. Sedan, heater, teat
cover 1295
1948 Ford Super Dlx. (8) 2-
Dr., heater 1245
1948 Frazer 4-Dr., o'drive,
heater 1195
1946 Ford Station Wagon,
o'drive, radio, heater. 1295
1942 Buick Super Sedanette 695
1941 Oldt (6) Club Coupe. . 595
1941 Oldt (6) Conv. Coupe. 595
1941 Buick Super 4-Dr 695
1940 Studebaker 4-Dr 395
1937 Ford 2-Door 99
1949 Ford Custom 4-Dr.,
radio, heater $1595
1947 Plymouth Spec. Dlx. 4-
Dr. Sedan, heater, teat
covers new motor. ... 1195
1947 Ford Super Dlx. (6) 2-
Dr., heater 1145
1946 Mercury 4-Dr., radio
heater, o'drive 1095
1946 Hudson Super 4-Dr... 995
1942 Pontiac (6) 4-Dr 695
1941 Mercury Conv 595
1941 Buick Conv., R&H.... 695
1940 Nash Lafayette Coupe. 495
1939 Dodge 4-Dr. Sedan... 345
1937 Plymouth 4-Door .... 99
1937 Chrysler 4-Door 99
1935 Ford Conv. Coupe. ... 99
MANY MORE TO CHOSE FROM
BANK TERMS - WE TRADE
Chattel? Lake Motions
YOUR
DEALER
USED CAR LOT 817 N. Riverside Phone 2-6297
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays until 6 p.m.
Grange Farm Ideas
Favored by Oregon
Oyer Brannan Plan
Ontario, Ore., June 17 (U.R)
Delegates by a two to one ma
jority favored the national
Grange program for supporting
farm prices over the Brannan
plan here Friday following a
debate on the controversial issue.
The vote was taken after a
lone debate between Brannan
plan backer E. H. Spoor, Cali
fornia rancher and chairman of
the California state committee
of the U. S. Production and
Marketing administration, and
Albert Goss, national master of
the Grange, defending the
Grange plan.
Present flan Poor
Both sides Goss and SDOor
agreed the present farm support
program was a poor one But
went to great length in defend
ing an individual plan to replace
it.
Spoor, who appeared upon
Secretary of Agriculture Char
les Brannan's behalf, favored
the Brannan plan and its pro
duction payments as a means of
reducing prices and increasing
consumption of meat, milk, eggs
and other protective foods, thus
improving the national diet.
The Californian said the plan
would treat all commodities
equitably, would add no new
controls, would create no new
bureaus and probably would
cost no more.
Expanding Market
Goss pointed to the Grange
plan as a means of expanding
markets, giving both fixed and
flexible price supports and two
price systems, while keeping
production controls and produc
tion payments.
The national master said the
Brannan plan actually was in
flationary, because the esti
mated $10,0000,000,000 to S12.
000.000.000 annual cost would
have to be raised through higher
taxes which in turn would have
to be passed on to consumers
through higher prices on goods.
The debate came about after
retiring State Master Morton
Tomkins had urged the con
vention to support a "trial run"
of the Brannan plan.
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at Noon Saturdays.
Real Irish Souvenirs Are To Be Restored
Dublin (U.R) Two Irishmen
have declared war on bogus sou
venirs, a flourishing racket for
clipping gullible tourists, and in
tend to replace them with the
real thing.
Not so long ago, dollar-happy
tourists visiting Ireland brought
home "genuine souvenirs of the
Emerald Isle, made in Japan.
In Glendalough, ancient capi
tal of Ireland, and happy hunt
ing ground for the "little men,"
tourists were sold a wide variety
of jewelry and leprechauns made
Obituary
MRS. EMMA MERRIMAN
. Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma Merriman, 351 Morton
street, Ashland, who passed
away at Lakeport, Cal., Thurs
day, will be held at Perl funeral
home Monday at 2 p.m.
The Rev. William Tiolman,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Ashland will officiate, and
interment will take place in
Jacksonville cemetery.
SAMUEL GEARY
Due to relatives having to re
turn home immediately, muner
al services for Samuel Geary,
Trail, were held Saturday after
noon at Trail cemetery with the
Rev. Perry Johnson officiating.
The services were originally
scheduled for Monday at 10:30
a.m. Perl funeral home had
charge of arrangements.
GLADYS ST. LOUIS
Gladys Barneburg St. Louis,
a former resident of Medford,
passed away at Belfair, Wash.,
on June 16. She was born at
Phoenix, Ore., on Dec. 27, 1888.
Mrs. St. Louis is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Bette Has
louer of Stockton, Cal., and two
grandchildren, Douglas and
Cheril.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside in Siskiyou
Memorial park Tuesday at 10:30
a.m. with the Rev. George R.
Bolster, rector of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, officiating.
Perl funeral home will be in
charge of services.
JOSEPH P. BUCH 1
Joseph P. Buch, 60, passed
away in the V. A, Domiciliary
center. Camp White, Saturday
morning. Funeral arrangements
are in care of Conger Morris
funeral home.
in Czechoslovakia, Germany or
Japan.
George Lightfoot and Hamil
ton Jenkins intend to give the
tourists a "new deal."
They will use an old craft call
ed the "lost wax process" which
will result not alone In Irish
made souvenirs, but ones that are
always works of art.
Griffith stadium in Washing
ton, which accommodates 29,731
persons, has the smallest seating
capacity of any stadium in the
American league.
AUTOMATIC MODEL K
Sat to sprinklo any six clrclo from
5 to 50 feel with turn of dial
Preferred by home
owner everywhere. A
turn of the dial seta
the correct ipray and
watering range for the
desired area automati
cally. The Rain King
Automatic provldm a
natural ral n- like
ihower. ST.50.
MODEL H
Perfect for any
lawn. Ideal for
newly seeded
areas. 300 gal
lons per hr. on
20 lbs. pressure
when set for
fine spray.
$6.50
MODEL D
Each nozzle a
sprinkler In It
self, adjustable
for any kind of
tpray. Ideal for
revolving or sta
tionary sprink
.Inj. S5.95.
HEDGE TRIMMER
HOSE NOZZLE
Chrome-plated, un
tarnlsh able. Ma
chined from solid
irass. A d justable
'or bullet-like
itream or fine,
ntsty spray, easily
ind quickly.
Built and
powe red to
do a tiring job
in a jeffy. A
precision Inst rum c n t
in cverv detail from
t h e high-grade, cutlery-steel
cutter bar to the lit
V. AC-DC power plant inside the
handle. Price S37.SO.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
STAMPER & GOFF BROS.
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
225 WEST MAIN PHONE 2-2939
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