Rules Tightened
For Auto Loans
To War Veterans
The Veterans Administration
Is tightening . the terms under
which it will guarantee business
loans made by private lenders
to World, War n veterans for
the purchase of passenger auto
mobiles, the VA said today.
Under the amended regulation
announced by the VA, the maxi
mum term of a GI business loan
for the purchase of a new auto
mobile cannot exceed 30 months,
and for the purchase of a "used"
car, 24 months. Under former
regulations, a loan for a much
longer period could have been
negotiated.
Only When Necessary
The VA explained that, under
the law, GI loans to buy passen
ger automobiles can be guaran
teed only where it is shown that
the automobile is a necessity to
the veteran in conducting his
own business or in fulfilling re
quirements of his Job. The use
of an automobile merely for
necessary travel to and from
work does not qualify a veteran
for a GI auto loan.
Further information on the
new regulation change may be
obtained from any VA office.
LONG TIME ON JOB
Southbridge, Mass. (U.R)
Miss Marie D. Therrien, 73,
claims one of the longest work
ing records for women in Amer
ican history. Miss Therrien has
been employed for 60 years by
the American Optical company.
County's Registrars
Listed bv Locations
CD
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( Swem's I j
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The county clerk's office each
election year qualifies a number
of voter registrars for various
sections of the county. All resi
dents can register to vote at the
clerk's office in the courthouse
and in addition the precinct and
district registrars will also ac
cept registrations.
The registrars, and the areas
served, are:
Ashland, precincts 1 through
13, Nelle W. Burns, 211 Van
Ness avenue, Ashland; Alta T.
Edgar, 71 Gresham street,-Ash
land; Lona Oameron, 138 N,
Main street, Ashalnd, and Cora
E. Mason, 407 North Main street,
Ashland. -Near
Ashland
Nelle W. Burns also serves as
registrar for Ashland West 14,
Barron 15, Belbriew 16, and
Colestine 18.
Pinehurst 17, Ferris Mace,
Ashland Star route;- Lake Creek
19, Agnes B. Nelson; Butte Falls
20, Clara V.' Edmondson; Eagle
Point North 21, Evalyn Watson,
Shady Cove, and Thelma M
Short, Eagle Point, who also
serves Eagle Point South 22.
Flounce Rock 23, James H.
Grieves, E u 1 a Middlebusher,
Evalyn Watson and Hope Hedg
peth; Trail 24, Evalyn Watson
and Hope Hedgpeth; Shady Cove
25, Evalyn Watson; Reese Creek
26, Thelma Short; Derby 27, H.
E. Webb.
Howard 28, Howard East 29
and Roxy Ann 30 are all served
by the county clerk's office;
Hillcrest 31, Robert C. Browne,
2441 Capitol avenue, Medford.
Medford Precincts
Medford's precincts, number
ed from 32 to 56, are all served
by the county clerk's office. In
addition some of them have
additional registrars, as follows:
Florence G. Boussum, 720
Welch street, Medford, Nos. 32
to 52; Richard J. House, 1040
West 13th street, 32 to 56;
Bereth Hopkins, Medford, 32 to
56; Trilby H. Stone, 204 North
Columbus avenue, 32 to 56; Rob
ert C. Brown, 46; Nevah Hoi-
man, 1211 West Main street, 47
and 48; and Apphia Bowers, 48
Kose avenue, 49, au, and az.
Orchard Home East and West;
57 and 58, Dorothy Lowery, 255
Stewart avenue, Medford; Phoe
nix East, West and Southwest,
59, 60 and 61, M. E. Randies,
Phoenix; Talent West and East,
62 and 63, Norma O. White, Tal
ent. Griffin Creek 64, clerk's of
fice; Jacksonville North 65, Fay
M. Peters, Mavis E. Peters,
Helen G. Glass and Orion Glass;
Jacksonville South 66, Fay M.
Peters and Mavis E. Peters.
Perrydale North and South, 67
and 68, clerk's office.
Central Point Area
Central Point West, Northeast
and Southeast, 69, 70 and 71, and
Willow Springs 72, are all serv
ed by Guy Tex, Second and
Cedar, Central Point; in addition
69 and 72 are served by Orion
and Helen Glass.
Mound 73, Evalyn Watson,
Shady Cove, and Philip H. Goss,
Camp White; Sams Valley 74,
Donna V. Straus and Norah H.
Blair; Wimer 75, I. M. Star-
l zmger and Norah H. Blair;
Rogue River East and West, 76
and 77, I. M. gtarzinger; Gold
Hill North and South, 78 and 79,
Ruby A. Whitmore.
Foots Creek 80, Letsy Ellen
Miller and Ruby A. Whitmore;
Applegate 81, Alfred R. Bird,
Applegate (who also serves 82,
83 and 84); Union. 82. Fay M.
Peters and Mavis E. Peters; Wat
kins 83, Fay M. Peters, and
Sterling 84, Mavis E. Peters.
Many Rogue Valley
Residents Plan
To Attend Meeting
A large delegation of Rogue
valley residents is expected to
attend the Oregon Agricultural
conference which opens tomor
row in Corvallis, according to
County Agent W. B. Tucker. The
three-day conference is sponsor
ed by the college and tha federal
cooperative extension service.
Featured speakers during the
conference will include Paul V.
Maris, retired director of the
farm ownership division of the
farmers home administration; Dr.
Tyrus R. Timm, agricultural eco
nomist of Texas A and M college;
F. E. Price, dean and director
of the Oregon State college
school of agriculture, and Gov
ernor Douglas McKay.
Many To Attend
Those who have indicated they
will attend the conference from
this area are Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Bohnert and Otto Bohnert,
Central Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hockersmith, Phoenix;
and Mr .and Mrs. Henry Conger
and Howard Hammond, Medford.
Arnold Bohnert is a member
of the conference farm crops
subcommittee; Mrs. Bohnert is
a member of the rural life sub
committee and Hammond is in
charge of agricultural programs
on radio station KMED. Otto
Bohnert is on the specialty crops
subcommittee.
Others from the Rogue valley
who ate on conference subcom
mittees and are expected to at
tend are Victor Birdseye, dairy;
David Lowry, Robert W. Root
and W. R. Bagley, horticulture;
Charles Elmore and C. C. Hoo
ver, farm crops; Dunbar Carpen
ter, Lawrence Luy and Les
Schneider, poultry, and Bertram
Stanley, livestock.
Kefauver Talk Hinted
For Ashland Soon
Ashland Senator Estes Ke
fauver, Democratic aspirant for
the presidential nomination, has
indicated interest in an invita
tion' to speak in Ashland early
in May, it was announced today
by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, Ash
land chairman of the Kefauver
for President committee.
Dr. Kreisman, associate pro
fessor of English at Southern
Oregon college, extended the
invitation through the Tennes
see senator's Washington cam
paign headquarters. He said a
reply received yesterday ex
pressed interest in the proposal
should Kefauver stump Oregon
before the May 16 primary elec
tion. The presidential candidate
would appear at a public meet
ing to be held at the college,
Dr. Kreisman explained. He
said definite plans will be an
nounced when they have been
confirmed.
Your first step toward a beautiful garden
this year is a visit to Hubbard Bros. Here
you'll find all the tools and equipment for
easier and more productive gardening .
priced to suit your budget!
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Minister, German
Newsman, Speakers
lor Rotary Club '
Two concepts of freedom were
discussed by the Rev. E. 3. As
chenbrunner, pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist church of Spokane,
Wash., at the Medford Rotary
club's luncheon meeting Tues
day. . -
Speaking at the Jackson ho
tel the visiting pastor, on an
evangelistic mission in this area,
pointed out that today as in the
early days of this nation there
are those who seek freedom to
do -as they ought; others who
desire freedom to do as they
please.
These two concepts of free
dom are closely related. Dr.
Aschenbrunner - told Rotarians.
Each must be closely guarded,
and both must be kept in balance
and mutually supporting, or
neither will survive. Progress
that has lifted the moral and cul
tural life of America reflects the
crusading efforts of those who
strive for freedom to do as they
ought, and this group, motivated
by conscience, was first led by
the Pilgrims, he declared.
"Driving Force'
Economic progress in America
generally has resulted from the
driving force within the Ameri
cans who want freedom to do as
they please, beginning with the
days of the early Virginia plant
ers, the southern plantation own
ers and -first northern indus
trialists. Traditional American "free
enterprise" has grown from the
achievements of this ?roup, but
increasing conflict between em
ployers and employees indicates
a growing lack of balance be
tween the two concents of free
dom, the speaker said.
It is time to strengthen the
spirit of "oughtness" in America
and renew faith in the ideals and
principles upon which this na
tion was founded if we are to
safeguard our economic prog
ress, he emphasized. The Rev.
Meredith Groves introduced the
speaker.
In a brief talk preceding Dr.
Aschenbrunner's address. Gun
ther Barth of Dusseldorf, Ger
many, lauded the metropolitan
atmosphere in Medford and the
pleasing informality of life here
Barth, a sub-editor on the Rhein
esche Post now gaining further
experience in American newspa
per field on a scholarship at the
University of Oregon, is a guest
member of The Mail Tribune's
news staff this week. The young
German journalist was introduc
ed by Eric Allen Jr., city editor
of The Mail Tribune.
WCL Stockholders'
Meeting Under Way
Portland (U.R) The 41st an
nual West Coast Lumbermen's
association stockholders' meet
ing opens, here Wednesday with
James K. Knudson, defense
transport administrator, and
and E. C. Sammons, president
of the V. S. National Bank of
Portland, as keynote speakers.
More than 250 lumbermen
were expected from northern
California and western Oregon
and Washington to make the
meeting the largest in the asso
ciation's history.
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Suspected Car Thief
Nabbed After Search
Grants Pass State police ar
rested a 24-year-old transient
early today after four officers
spent the night searching for him
along the highway north of here.
Jailed here for authorities in
Canyonville on a charge of auto
theft is Melvin Leedy, alias Dave
Kent, officers said. They added
that he is also wanted in Van
couver, Wash., to face charges
of second degree burglary.
A state policeman spotted the
stolen car at about 10 p.m. yes
terday four miles north of
Grants Pass. " When he turned
his car around to pursue the
stolen vehicle, Leedy abandoned
the stolen car and fled, police re
ports said. He was picked up at
about 6:40 a.m. today after the
all-night search.
Boy Scout News
Pack t
Cub Scout Pack 8 will hold
a regular pack meeting at 7:30
p.m. in the Jackson school gym
nasium Thursday, March 27.
Parents are invited. There will
be a webelos ceremony and oth
er awards will be given out.
Wednesday March 2t, 1852
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Demonstrators '
In Italy Continue
Rome U.R) Pro-Communist
youths battled neo-Fascist stu
dents with belts and sticks Wed
nesday in the third straight day
of demonstrations here demand
ing the return of Trieste to
Italy.
The ministry of education and
police charged that Communist
and neo-Fascist adult agents had
moved in on the ostensibly stu
dent demonstrations against the
United States, Britain and Yugo
slavia to keep them going.
The fighting between Comma
nist and neo-Fascit students oc
curred outside the Communist
newspaper plant in downtown
Rome when parading students,
shouting "we want Trieste,"
tried to demonstrate there.
In Milan, 21 persons were in
jured Tuesday night when police
clashed with leftist demonstra
tors parading to demand the
withdrawal of Allied troops from
Trieste. The demonstrators start
ed their parade after a rally or
ganized by the Communist-sponsored
partisans' association.
LONG IN TRANSIT
Memphis, Term . (U.K) The
Rev. L. G. Cannon felt like ex
ploding the other day when he
received a Christmas package
which had been mailed from
West Monroe, La., on Dec 16.
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