Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1952, Image 20

BIX MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tu.idsy, April 22. 1952
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NEWLY REDECORATED LINCOLN ROOM, where Civil War President slept, retains original dig.
nlty after being repainted as part of rebuilding of White House. Room Is In Presidential suite, on
second floor of historic home of Presidents In Washington, D. C. (International Soundphoto),
Lady Ashley Given
Divorce From Gable
Santa Monica, Calif. (U.R)
Lady Sylvia Ashley hobbled into
court on crutches Monday to win
a default divorce from her
matinee idol husband, Clark
Gable, because "He told me he
didn't wish to be married to me
or anyone else."
The honey blonde Lady
Sylvia, still suffering from a
broken foot which she received
in an auto accident In Nassau
- four months ago, received a
hefty property and alimony set
tlement but far short of the
$1,000,000 she was reported to
have sought.
Prop.rty, Percentage
Superior Judge Stanley Mosk
awarded her $6,002.47 in com
munity property. Additionally
she gains 10 per cent of the act
or's gross salary for the first
year and 7 per cent a year from
the next four years.
Although attorneys for both
Lady Sylvia and Gable refused
to disclose his Income. Holly
wood circles said his movie saj
ary alone is about $17,500 a
week which would give the Brit
ish beauty an approximate
$138,200.
Blind Broom Sale
Committee Named
A five-man committee has been
named to head the annual broom
sale sponsored by the Medford
Lions club and scheduled for Sat
urday, April 26, from 10 a.m. un
til 4 p.m., It was announced to
day by Hll Meycrle, chairman.
They are Robert Dames, publi
city; Eston Humphrey, morning
sales; Alva Perkins, afternoon
sales; Gordon Mackenzie, signs
and placards; and Oscar Gage,
locations.
All of the brooms handled in
the sale have been made at State
sponsored factory in Portland,
where physically handicapped
persons are employed. The pro
ject is in cooperation with Sam
Evans, Independent sales repre
sentative in Medford, with the
club's profits being scheduled
for use In work with the visual
ly handicapped in Jackson
county.
German Refugees Organize
For Cross-Country Journey
Dishwater Does Ducks Dirt
Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Deter
gents may be fine for removing
grease from dirty dishes, but
they're making life tough for
ducks. A sportsmen's group re
ports that dishwater, which finds
its way into bays and inlets, re
duces the oily coating of ducks,
making their feathers water
logged and giving them trouble
swimming.
Frankurt, Germany (U.R)
An army of tens of thousands of
German World War II refugees,
embittered and hopeless after
eight years of living in ram
shackle state-run camps, is or
ganizing for a mass cross-country
trek this spring in search of new
homes and jobs.
The march, planned for the
end of April or early May, may
develop into the greatest mass
migration of refugees in Europe
since the war. Its leaders claim
that up to 300,000 refugees are
preparing to join it in vast col
umns that will choke the coun
try's highways.
They are the desperate "hard
core" residue of nearly 9,000,000
refugee Germans driven at the
war's end from their homes in
Soviet-occupied and Polish-occupied
eastern Germany and the
Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia
and dumped on already over
crowded western Germany.
In Desolate Country
About 400,000 still are living
rammed in wooden barracks and
Nissen hut camps waiting for lag
ging resettlement measures by
the West German government.
Most of the camps are in desolate
marshland country scattered over
northern Germany up to the Dan
ish frontier. Another 100,000 live
in camps in Bavaria.
The trek leaders plan to lead
the refugees into areas of west
ern and southwestern Gernlany
where the refugee population is
relatively, small
They announced that thou
sands are signing up daily for
the march and that only urgent
resettlement measures by the
Bonn government can stop it.
The biggest march columns
are being organized in the refu
gee camps in Schleswig Holsteln
and Lower Saxony, where 250.
000 refugees still are housed in
camps and where they comprise
roughly one-third of the total
population. Most were expelled
from their homes In East Prussia
and Pomerania as the Red army
advanced into Germany In 1945.
Leader White-Haired
Their leader Is Reinhard No
back, 54, white-haired former
slaff manager of a factory at
Spandau, near Berlin, who has
lived since the war with his fam
ily in an expellee camp just
south of the Danish frontier.
In Bavaria, where tens "of
thousands of refugees are housed
In camps in the desolate wooded
mountain area near the Czech
frontier, Rudolf Breske, an ex
pellee from Danzig is organizing
another great trek down towards
the big cities of the plains.
Leaders claim that funds are
pouring in from churches and
charitable organizations and that
the local farmers have promised
to furnish carts, horses and bed-
I ding for the refugees if and when
they take to the roads.
The refugees' plan is to camp
in public squares and market
places and to stay there until
local authorities do something
about finding them houses. If
they are headed off by police at
the entrance to a city they plan
to move in by "infiltration"
methods.
Dead line Sunday Classified! Is at
noon Saturdays.
If you ve
tasted todays
SCHENLEY
. . .you know its
the best-tasting
whiskey
in ages !
BUNDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 651 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS. INC.. NEW YORK, NEW YORK
SHOES!
SHOES! SHOES!
TBEMEHDOUS
KB! i
; 'OfUFLOW RIDE If
THIS JjJV ! ' i l
J IASY ENTRY DOORS J W J
" v umhmil- NOT THIS y 1 ' I
$A,m IN
. . THIS NOT THIS JU f J ? J I
SAFETY-RIM WHEELS?? I- 3 r
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'. . THIS NOT THIS Jj
CYCLEBOND 3
ft Roots Motor '.
C Company j
C - 101 WesrJackionatFir ,
S MEDFORD ' J
m-: i ' -sT"- .r .stir
For the Convenience
of the "Early Birds"
Doors Will Open on
Wed. Morning Only
at 8:00 a.m.
Terrific . . . Tremendons . . .
Breaih-iaking . . .it's the great
annual 2 for 1 shoe sale ... the biggest "value giving" event of the
vpar All natinnallv lamnni lira nil Rnv nna nair ai tho ma fired 2
price ... and you get the second pair free! . . . Sale lasts 10 days only . . .
NO REFUNDS ... NO EXCHANGES ... NO APPROVALS . . . Every sale is
final . . . Remember ... BUY ONE PAIR AT THE MARKED PRICE ... THE I
SECOND PAIR IS ABSOLUTELY FREE . . . Leon's great "2 for 1.
FOR EXACTLY '
PTFT nnim nti I
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"BecauM of lh erowdi
w cannot allow exchana
approrali or refund!
during this ais. Evary
transaction is final.''
t
"OBQUP 1"
Mostly play shoe types . . . famous nationally
advertised Strollers are included . . . whites
. . . colors ... g QP
multi-stripes Oiww
NOW!
sot Exactly
p-ri the Price of
fejj.i.toV.'iiiiWi3
V
if i
m
"G160?
L
Casuals In a wide rarlety of styles . . . Included
white . . . reds . . . greens ... g ftjj
sandals... pumps... all sixes... Ud
Is.
NOW
J- , L C .1
-ror Lxacuy
f I the Price of
"GROUP 3"
Play shoes . . . casuals . . oxfords . . . Joyce . .
whites . . . high shades . . . blacks A ft C
. . browns .. All types of heels
unuri
Vnr Pvafllw
f-' i st
J the Price of I
ROUP 4
Casuals . . dress shoes . . oxfords . . dress . .
Joyce . . types in all heels . . white . blacks
. . . high colors.
Famous brand makes
A.
NOW!
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sbxauiy
the Price
10.95
ill
"GROUP 5"
Sparkling new dress shoes . . suedes . . patents
calfskins . . sandals . . pumps . . stepint
16.95
. . white . . . black
colors
NOW!
on
K . wisfr
For Exactlv
rtWthe Price of
"GROUP 6"
Finest makes . . in the season's latest patterns
and colors . . sandals . . slings . . pumps . . .
all colors ... all sizes A. O C
. . . Better hurry lT.2r3
Uj ) HOW!
Afn Exactly
r"1fo Price of
"Nylons"
60 or 51 gauge, dark
or plain seams . .
discontinued colors,
all perfect.
2 fori .65
BAGS'
Smart, new spring
hand bags . . . lots of
colors and styles . . .
Buy these new bags
now at
2 for 3.95
If you like bring a sister . . ,
mother or friend and buy the
2 pair together . . You each
pay just Vi of
the price.
Go io
plul III
21 North Central
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