TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Jun 29. I9S0 1
Union, Bus Line
Reach Agreement
Portland, Ore., June 29-U.P.)
Settlement of the 80-day-old
ttrike of 47 drivers and shopmen
against Gresham and Troutdale
lines of Portland Stages, Inc.,
was announced today and work
ers were scheduled to return to
work tomorrow.
The strike was settled last
night when the motor coach em
ployees union accepted a pay in
crease and other provisions of
fered by the company.
Provisions of the settlement
included a 48-hour weekly work
guarantee, an across the board
Increase of flve-cents-an-hour
and a semi-monthly guarantee
for extra drivers. The union
originally demanded a 15-cent
pay increase.
Oregonian Editor
Receives Fellowship
Portland, Ore., June 29 U.R)
Malcolm C. Bauer, city editor
of The Orogonian, has received
one of 12 Neiman fellowships in
Journalism to attend Harvard
university, the Neiman founda
tion announced yesterday.
Bauer, 36, will attend Harvard
during the academic year start
ing next fall. He will study the
history and development of the
Pacific northwest.
Little Rock is the capital
largest city in Arkansas.
and
Maim Street
by Ralph Stein
17th
(HE
E POCTDR SAI9 TO HUMOfc HIM
POESNT KNOW HE LOST A 'RACE
WITH A TRUCK AT "ELM ANX "FIFTH
ACE V
2.
1:1 S8
Private Eyes
do it!
ASK rOB LIGHT, DRY
&CME BEER
e W3C- Am Brawar lai. So StoikIk.
Pic kin' Pears
News, Gossip, Comment
From Camp White
By L. J. "Tick" Malarkev
Some call him Harry M. Knox,
soldier of fortune.
Back In 1913 he heeded the
call of the west, left his native
Wisconsin and arrived at Twin
Falls, Ida., to spend the sum
mer In the wilderness of the pan
handle. Harry has been a "first"
at the Pendleton Round-up. He
was among the Oregonians who
went to Paradena and saw Ore
gon win from Pennsylvania In
if'i--'1mifrttiM,')iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMi mA&iri- r 4a" j
Caw i
I S,,IN
llBt . jf NIU1IAI
the Rose Bowl, 14 to 0, January,
1917.
Knox went to France with the
Sunshine division and celebrated
the allies' victory in Paris. Re
turning, he went to work in the
Portland post office and was
there until a disability put him
on the shelf. Here at Camp
White he puts in the mornings
as a messenger out of the front
office.
An authority on fruit and veg
etable juices, he contributes to
national magazines on this sub
ject. Plans now to purchase a
small acreage along the Rogue
river. Harry Knox has never
married.
'922 $aoo
tfn(rm pints
THI AMERICAN DISTIUING COMPANY, INC.
Naw Yark Palila, llllaah Sm fra.lia
Our good friend Ed Kompf
from Warrenton is leaving for
Wisconsin to be with relatives.
Ed is "service connected," a to
tal disability from World War I.
and has been at Camp White for
about six months. Prior to that
he made his home at Warrenton
for three years and used to enjoy
digging razor clams when the
tides were right. Thinks he will
go east for a while at least.
Roy Stoy of Medford Post 15,
American Legion, has come out
with an invitation for 50 mem
bers to be taken by bus to Crater
lake. It will be in the immediate
future and if more than 50 men
sign up there will be a trip later
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1105 CWXT4MAN2ANITA
PAINTS
Bouquets to Guests
kfl AM
7079
A combination that adds
charm to guest towels, pillow
cases, or scarfs! Use color for
crochet to contrast with, or
match stitchery.
Put "Welcome" in a guest
to accommodate the others.
Charlotte Roffers. field direct
or of the American Red Cross at
Camp White, has the following
to say about Mrs. Rease Braley,
Medford.
Mrs. Braley can guide her
mount successfully through any
parade, as horses are one of the
hobbies of this Red Cross lady.
The Ladies Mounted troop of
Medford finds her there for prac
tice days and drill periods. She
has been a member of the troop
for 10 years and owns her own
horse.
This is only one of the many
hobbies of this active lady. She
came to Medford 33 years ago,
from Brooklyn, N. Y. She is a
real Medfordite now.
Her Red Cross service has
been long and faithful. Miss
Rogers says. She first became
a Gray Lady in 1942 during the
old Camp White days of the
army and the navy. Also, she
was chairman of the motor ser
vice of the Red Cross from 1944
to 1949, and came back into the
active Gray Lady group when
the domiciliary was opened.
Now, she also serves as volun
teer chairman of the Junior Red
Cross and gives her guiding hand
and support to Miss Vera
Humphrey, director of Junior
Red Cross.
Mrs. Braley"s days are busy
ones, for her greatest hobby is
five grandchildren, one in Buen
os Aires. Also, she classes poli
tics as a hobby and is active in
civic affairs, and is a member
of the Jackson county chapter
board of the Red Cross and the
League of Women Voters. She is
a republican committeeworhan
and is active in the Presbyterian
church, as well as keeping
house for her husband, who is in
the lumber business.
But with all of these activities
Miss Rogers concluded she finds
time to come to the domiciliary
each month with the Gray lad
ies. For relaxation she plays
bridge and square dances.
Paul Hatton. domiciliary man
ager, left for Salem Tuesday. He
will make a speech before one
of the meetings of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars now In state
convention.
So good has Bob Wilhelm be
come in leather work that he has
been employed by the domicil
iary to serve as instructor. In
addition to his fine leather work
Bob does beautiful weaving. This
veteran of overseas service in
World War I has developed a
hobby Into a business that he !
hopes to take out into civilian
life some day soon as full time
job.
The dozen men who returned
to their duties Monday from the
national guard encampments at
Camp Clatsop and Fort Lewis
report plenty of hard work and
little recreation. Weather condi
tions at both places were good.
Vacation Time
THE SEASON OF BIO
EXPENSES
1. Plan your trip
2. How much cash do you
nttd?
3. Let us Know.
4. Special vacation loans
made em
a. Salary
b. Furniture
c. Automobile
Set
AMERICAN
FINANCE
CORPORATION
Roam 210-211 Lavaratta Blda.
(.leant M-162 Lleama S-28S
PHONI 2-IBSs
Fireworks Stand
Fire Kills Boy, 7
Portland, Ore., June 29 (U.R)
Seven-year-old Terry Andrew
Packard burned to death east of
the city limits Tuesday when
he was trapped in a burning
fireworks stand, county police
reported today.
The coroners office reported
it did not know how the fire
started. The family came from
La Grande, Ore., three months
ago and were living in a nearby
motel.
Firemen found the boy's body
after they put out the blaze,
which sent fireworks exploding
in all directions.
Stand Locked
Witnesses said they heard a
few firecrackers go off before
the entire stand burst into
flames.
Robert Selander of Portland,
26, said he had locked up the
stand while he went to a near-
room. Pattern 7079; transfer 8
motifs about 8x11 In.; crochet
directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and
photos, and complete directions
makes crochet and knitting
easy to do.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins for this pattern to The
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 5640, Chicago
80, 111. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with PATTERN NUM
BER. Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best ever!
Send twenty cents in coins now
for your copy. Illustrations of
designs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
by restaurant to see about elec
trical and water connections to
the booth. He said he heard a
firecracker explode inside the
stand when he came out of the
restaurant.
The boy is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Packard, a younger brother, and
an older sister.
Norfolk, Va., June 29 (U.B
The fifth naval district clamped
security regulations on United
States warships under its com
mand today.
Dirigible-Shaped
Object Reported
Los Angeles, June 29 U.R
Two airlines pilots Insisted to
day that they saw a brilliant,
blue and orange object shaped
like a dirigible moving over
southern. Idaho.
Capt. Sam B. Wiper and First
Officer David Steward said at a
news conference that the phe
nomenon couldn't have been an
optical illusion. They said it also
was sighted by their planeload
of passengers, by observors at
Las Vegas, Nev., and Silver
Lake, Cal., and by air force and
navy pilots on Monday night.
Record Relief
for SOUR STOMACH
For heartburn, gu, sad
inaif emon.
Sail only lot
TUMS
FOB THE TUMKV
Grange Cooperative Supply Association
1943 Patronage Refunds Are Now Payable
The Board of Directors of the GRANGE COOPERA
TIVE SUPPLY ASSOCIATION have ordered payment of
the Patronage Refunds earned on purchases made in
1943. Patrons of that year will receive their refunds by
calling at the office of the association in Central Point.
Grange Cooperative Supply Assn.
George E. Dunn
Secretary
. . i li ULLaaaJs
Light Plant
1500 watt, 120 volt, a. c. 7 h.p.
Briggs & Stratton Motor.
$225.00
See our beautiful new line of
Ladies' and Men'
Sun Glasses
Most are optically ground
lenses for your protection.
$1.69 to $3.49
Felt Hats, Yellow and green $ 1.00
Boy's Felt Hats, Reg. $1.69 now .69
Town Topic Shirts, pinstripe, Reg. $3.69 onw 1.98
Town Topic Shirts, Reg. $4.49 now 2.98
Linndale, Nylon and Acetate shirts, pastel color 3.69
O. D. Cushion Sole Socks, 49c pair 10 pr. 4.29
Blue and White cotton work sox pair .19
Cotton Sport Sox 25c pair 5 pr. 1.00
Marine Sox, 59c pair 10 pr. 5.49
Black Service Ties .10
White Cotton Sox, elastic 'top, Reg. 29c now 4 pr. 1.00
Suspenders, heavy duty .89
Style King, dress suspenders, asst. colors
O. D. Handkerchiefs 2 for
O. D. Buttons card
Tailors chalk box
O. D. Thread '. 12 spools
Men's Slacks, 40 wool, 60 rayon
Terry cloth bath robes, surplus
Ladies, blue overalls, size 38 . . .
Used O. D. fatigue hats 10c to
All Feather Pillows, used, small 19c large
Goose Neck, Arch board files 19c and
Jack-O-Matic Push Button Knives
McClellan Cavalry Saddles '.
Folding Canvas Camp Cots, used
Folding Canvas Camp Stools
Reed 2 in. Micrometer, plain
Reed 1 in. Micrometer, plain
Marine Water Bags, 5 gal
Sportsman, complete camping kit, all aluminum, service
for 4, with coffee pot
Speedway, portable bench grinder
6x6 Nylon Hunter's Tent, fine for camping
Large Size Wire Cutters
Solid Brass shower heads
Portable Bar-B-Que
Insect Repellant
Foot Powder, O. D
Foot Powder, Mennens
Portable slop jars, O. D. army issue, fine for camps or
trailers
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF STOCK
ONE MAN
Rubber Boat
while they last, this is a scarce
item.
H4.25
30 Gal. Army
Water Bags
wSpigots fine for camps or
orchards.
$3.98
MEDFORD SURPLUS STORE
1 DOOR NORTH OF BIG "Y"
1950 NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
PHONE 2-9008
.69
1 .25
.04
.35
.50
6.98
2.49
2.49
.25
.29
.69
1.49
17.50
2.98
1.19
5.98
4.98
2.69
9.95
12.49
12.95
7.98
3.98
1.98
.19
.29
.12
1.49
I -' I