SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Grasshopper
In Klamath Falls Region
Klamath Falls -4H1M Plana
were made Saturday to bait
about 25,000 acres of land with
poisoned bran within the next
weeks to combat millions of
grasshoppers hatching out along
the margins of the Klamath
Tulelake barley growing area.
Sam Smith, agriculturist for
the U. S. Department of Agri
culture's grasshopper control
division, was directing prepara
tion of the bait in cooperation
with the California Department
of Agriculture, various federal
agencies and private farmers.
Hatching Out
The insects, of the "clear
wing" variety, have been hatch
ing out for the past 10 days to
two weeks, but have been under
observation since the eggs were
laid last year. The grasshoppers
are remaining in hatching beds
around the field and only a few
have moved into the barley.
OA
Protegfeyour;
X. -I 7
Cleaning - Glazing - Repairing
Polarized Care
Dial 2-9169 for Bonded Messenger
Wa-Ws.
H. D. Christensen, Prop.
1W1 He. MCICIC HIGHWAY
MIDFORD, OMOOH
ewwBLowwifon memwAY. beatthoxpowm mwrnctsf
MEN'S
LADIES'
GOING OUT CAMPING?
CHECK THESE ITEMS
KAPOK SLEEPING BAGS, 36x80
WOOL SLEEPING BAGS, 36x80
PURE NYLON & DOWN SLEEPING BAGS.
WALL TENTS, 10x12
WALL TENTS, 12x14
WALL TENTS, 14x16
UMBRELLA TENTS, 9x9. Reg. 39.95
UMBRELLA TENTS, 9x11, Reg. 59.95
COLEMAN LANTERN .?.
Baiting Set
Smith estimated that $2,300,-
000 worth of brewing barley
would be endangered if the in
sects were to get out of control,
The cost of about 125 tons of
poisoned bran was estimated by
bmrto at about si. 03 an acre.
Farmers will pay about 40 per
cent of the cost, the govern'
mental agencies the remainder.
BIRTHS
BREWER To Mr. and Mrs.
George, Box 13, Shady Cove,
May 31, 1952, a girl, 8 pounds,
at Community hospital.
WICKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, Route 2, Medford, May
31, 1952, a boy, 8 pounds, at
Osteopathic hospital.
Dead line Sunday Claislfietfi li at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
FURS )
Precious
AGAINST SUMMER'S
HEAT
Hot, dry air robs your furs
of their suppleness and
gleaming beauty. Store
them now In our frigid
vaultsl
AGAINST RUINOUS
MOTHS
Send your furs to us nowl
In our cold itorage vaults
they're completely protect
ed against moth damage. ,
a
SHOE SALE!
OXFORDS SANDALS BOOTS
LADIES' SANDALS AND SHOES
WHITE SANDAL, Reg. 2.95
: SSBMffifi "
: ES, - YS.I!!:: - ;:::
MEN'S OXFORDS
BLUE DENIM. Reg. 6.95
LOAFERS, Reg. 6.95
PLAIN TOE, fieg. 6.95
SANDALS, Reg. 3.98
WORK SHOES AND BOOTS
WORK SHOE, Reg. 7.99
WORK SHOE, Reg. 4.95
FIELD BOOTS, Reg. 8.95
12.95
18.50
39.95
49.00
59.00
69.00
35.00
46.00
10.98
Sundey, June 1, 1182
Local and
Name Retired John F. Rush
has retired the business name,
Rush Electric, according to
county cerk's records.
Young Farmers Meet The
Jackson County Young Farmers
club will hold its regular month
ly meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at
Kim's restaurant.
Returns Home Mrs. Clara
Kale, 305 Vi South Riverside
avenue, . returned to her home
Friday after undergoing surgery
Tuesday at Community hospital,
according to friends.
To Train Jack Ragsdale,
Shirleen Trailer court, left yes
terday for San Diego, Calif.,
where he will undergo two
weeks of training at the Navy
center. He is a Navy reservist
here.
Trash Fire A s m all blaze
along the railroad tracks at the
Big Pines Lumber company jiras
extinguished at 1 o'clock Satur
day afternoon by Medford fire
men. The fire was started by
transients, according to firemen,
with no damage resulting.
Son Leaves Dick Slmonson
an Army private first class, left
today after visiting for three
days with his mother, Mrs. Ber-
nice Simonson, 247 Beatty street.
He entered the service six
months ago and is stationed at
Camp Roberts, Calif. He was em
ployed In the circulation de
partment of the Mail Tribune be
fore going into the service.
New Office Oregon Blue
Cross has opened a new office in
Medford at 220 South Central
avenue, according to an an
nouncement by Frank F. Dick
son, executive director of North
west Hospital service. Tom Cous
ins, who has been with the firm
a year and a half, is manager.
' I
Sldaswlped A car operated
by Theodore G. Johnson, route
1, box 265, Central Point, was
considerably damaged In a mis
hap on Highway 99 near the Al
ley Lumber company road Fri
day afternoon. According to the
report filed with city police, the
brakes of a car driven by Mar
jorle Banning, 415 Arcadia
street, Medford, grabbed and
caused a sideswlping accident.
The Banning car reportedly re
ceived some damage. Sedans
driven by William F. Buchanan,
Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. F.
Mayfteld, route 1, box 428, col
lided Friday on Eighth street be
tween Ivy and Holly streets,
causing some damage to the
Mayfleld auto, a report filed
with police disclosed.
Phone 2-900S
Loggers'
TIN
HATS
Only
$4.98
Aluminum
Regulation
HAT
BIG
NOW 2 49
:
- :::::Ek1S $
NOW
" now
NOW
ZZZ.Z!JMW
4.95
5.95
4.95
2.98
NOW 4 95
L .NOW 395
!"!!!"!" NOW 695
Roofing Paper
90 Lb. Gren....$3.69 Roll
90 Lb. Red $3.69 Roll
65 Lb $2.98 Roll
55 Lb $2.69 Roll
45 Lb $2.19 Roll
Electric Fans
Ridged $7.49
Ocelating $10.69
Ocelating, large ....$14.49
Personal
To Redding Mrs. Jess
Ragsdale, 513 Palm street, left
today for Redding, Calif., where
she will visit for several days.
...
Return Mrs. Alvin Boswell
and daughter, Shirley, 539 Palm
street, returned Thursday from
Portland where they had been
for several days.
.
From Astoria Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Van Dusen, are visiting at
the home of the R. E. Watson
family on Beall lane this week
end, it was reported Saturday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Warner, and daughter, Carole,
arrived last evening to visit sev
eral days with the Ralph Et-
tels, 429 West Twelfth street,
and- friends at Lakeview and
Brownsboro. They live in Kla
math Falls.
...
Guest Conductor The Rev.
Kenneth Korby of St. Peter's
Lutheran church will be the
guest conductor" on the pro
gram of that name on radio sta
tion KYJC this evening from 10
to 10:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Kor
by will present two works by
Bach as a fitting close to the
Easter season. The selections are
'Easter Oratorio," and the "As
cension Cantata."
...
Fooillghteri The June meet
ing of the Footlighters will be
held Thursday, June 5, at 7:30
p.m. In the little weater at me
fairgrounds. In addition to the
general business meeting there
will be a discussion, of the play
"The Suspect," now In rehears
al. Refreshments will be served.
The meeting is of importance to
the membership, officers point
out. Anyone Interested In little
theater work is invited.
Brother 111 Mrs. Earle Hoov
er, 37 Tripp street, was to leave
last evening for Fresno, Calif.,
where she has beep, called by the
illness of a brother. During her
absence from her work at East
Side Beauty salon, Mrs. Marga
ret Smith will replace her. Mrs.
Hoover expects to be gone about
a week.
Cars In Wreck Autos driven
by A. P. Tauscher, Portland, and
Eileen Viola Brechtbill, Amboy,
Wash., were badly damaged Fri
day morning in a collision near
Roseburg, according to a report
filed with city police- here.
Tauscher, director of athletics at
Multnomah Athletic club, was
entered In the rifle tournament
being held here this week-end.
...
Non-Injury Collision A rear
end collision occurred yesterday
on West Main street in front of
the Crater Lake motors involv
ing cars driven by James B.
Cyphers, 1508 Wilson place, and
Martin F. Green, O 1 y m p 1 a,
Wash., according to Medford
city police. Only minor damage
resulted, police said, when one
car in the inside lane collided
with the other when it stopped.
...
Honored Dwight L. Ham
mack, a cadet attending the
Wentworth Military academy at
Lexington, Mo., and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Hammack, 602
North Riverside avenue, was one
of the members of a group of
cadets honored by the academy
authorities during the school's
awards convocation. At the as
sembly held in connection with
the academy's 72nd annual com
mencement he won first in the
high school junior class scholas
tic award. The award was pre
sented to him before an esti
mated commencement crowd of
1,800 persons, according to a re
lease from the academy.
Ft fj MVOf
fothronoblo. Yoo
Mtd and (if) hav
dim, trim flguro
without torvoiloiv
ipffctal xtrcltti
r drug! with tho
KtiMtnlrt Rtdutlng -Plan.
Get Kiuomln
from your drug girt
today. Try It,
You mutt loit
woiflKt or your
Money rofvndool
KBSAMM M9UCIN0 NAN
WOftKS 1 WAY
1. Hole tvrb appallta.
f. NIsm uevUs im.-.n.
nlntrali and Brataini to maka
for whot yoo mill whorl yoo 1
FREtt Vol wo bit boofcUt, prteorW
I i If
by phytic ion, tolli what lo do to
Ifort toiing wtight at outl Confoint
vggtitod diet, Aid yovr druggist,
obligation, (Not for Glandular
Oboiity.)
KESSAMIN
REDUCING TABLETS
WAINSCOTT'S
I Wanger Scheduled
To Go To Prison
Los Angeles (U.R) Film
Producer Walter Wanger, smil
ing amiably for newsmen, said
Saturday he would not ask for
another stay of execution of his
four-month jail sentence for
shooting the agent of his es
tranged wife, Joan Bennett.
Wanger begins the term Wed
nesday. He arrived by air Sat
urday from Chicago where he
spent three days conferring
with Miss Bennett, presumably
regarding reconciliation.
"There is always hope where
there is understanding," the
silver-thatched film executive
said when asked if he and the
beauteous screen star would re
concile.
But to published reports that
a reconciliation already has been
effected, Wanger smiled:
"Not all fiction writers write
for the movies."
Wanger shot Jennines Lans
in ine groin last December. He
will serve his sentence at the
Los Angeles county prison
zarm.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. Leon.
ard Nelson and Mrs. Nelson's
mother. Mrs. Ben H. Fnli-chiM
Yreka, Calif., left the end of
the week after visiting with
Mrs. x-aircmids sister. Mrs.
Nick Kime and family, 511
Palm street, nrf onnthAi- anffk.
ter and familv. the T. K. Knai-lr.
stedts, Renault avenue.
...
Jacksonville Clinic A nro.
f -
scnool clinic for children who
will be enterins the first irarf
oi Jacksonville school for the
first time this fall will be held
Monday from 9 a.m. to noon In
the music room of the srhnn!
Inoculations and vaccinations
will be riven and TV A Frin
Merkel, county health officer,
wm dc in cnarge ot examina
tions. Birth certificates will be
reauired for all children entering
school.
Commissioned Donald E.
Dick, whose wife lives on Route
2, Medford, was commissioned a
second lieutenant during com
missioning exercises May 28 at
Ft. Riley, Kan., according to an
Army release. His parents, Mr
and Mrs. Cloyd Dick, live on
Route 1, Gold Hill. He next will
attend service schools to receive
further instruction before being
assigned permanently. He was
trained at Ft. Hood, Tex., and
Ft. Knox, Ky., prior to attending
the officer candidate course at
Ft. Riley.
Portland OJ.R) Private
funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mrs. Luise Treub, 102,
who died Friday at her home.
She was a native of Switzerland
and came to Portland 68 years
ago. Her birthdate was March
16,. 1850.
A
The Appointment of
ALAN JEWETT'S
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
As Sales and Service for
REMINGTON-RAND
TYPEWRITERS
Portable
Standard
Electric
ADDING MACHINES
PRINTING CALCULATORS
ACCOUNTING MAHINES
Phone 3-3133
Obituary
HOWARD MISNER
Services for Howard H. Mis-
ner, 77, who died Wednesday,
will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m.
In Conger-Morris Chapel, with
Chaplain Henry Anderson offic
iating. Commital will be at Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
He is survived by his wife,
Louise, and one son, residing
at Gold Hill, Oregon.
ANNIE CLAVE
Services for Mrs. Annie Clave,
who died Wednesday, will be
held In Conger-Morris Chapel
Monday at 10:30 a. m. with the
Rev. Glenn Wade officiating.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Surviving are three daugh
ters and a son; her husband,
Lewis J., having preceded her
in death.
KYKER INFANT
Larry, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne H. Kyker died
Thursday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements in care
of Conger- Morris.
FLORETTA CALL
Services for Mrs. Floretta
May Call, a former resident of
Medford, who died Friday in
Klamath Falls, will be held at
3 p. m. Monday at the grave
side in IOOF cemetery, with the
Rev. Meredith Groves officiat
ing. Mrs.vCall's husband, Charles
Edwin, preceded her in death
in 1944. Arrangements in care
of Conger Morris Funeral
home.
FRED LAW
Fred M. Law, Jacksonville,
died Saturday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements in
care of Conger-Morris.
Pulp, Paper Workers
Gain Wage Increases
Portland, Ore. flJ.R) un
ion representatives of 17,000
pulp and paper plant workers
in 36 plants in Oregon, Wash
ington and California Saturday
won wage increase and a jointly-financed
health and welfare
program.
Agreement was reached in
Portland by the Pacific Coast
association of Pulp and Paper
manufacturers, and delegates
from AFL union locals and pa
per mill workers. The two
groups have been in session in
Portland for about two weeks.
Salem U.R) Robert D. Mac-
Lean, rtate tax commissioner in
charge of the assessment and
taxation division, said Friday
that the tax commission Is hold
ing a special in-service training
school on appraisal methods and
problem: next Monday through
Wednesday in Salem.
CALIFORNIA WEATHER
North California: Generally
fair through Sunday but a few
showers or thunderstorms in
mountains; coastal high fog?
cooler in interior; west to north
west winds 15-30 mph offshore.
n pouncing
Portland Man Drowns
In Irrigation Canal
Ontario, Ore. U.R) James Mc
Cullough, Portland, drowned
Friday night in an irrigation
canal 15 miles southwest of
Vale. Ore., to become the state's
fourth holiday fatality.
Malheur county sheriff John
Elfering said Saturday that the
25-year-old farm worker drown
ed about 7 p. m. while swim
ming with two younger compan
ions In an Irrigation canal 8
feet deep and 20 feet wide. The
117 S. CENTRAL ?
Hey, Kids!
WIN THIS SWELL BIKE IN WARDS
BIKE SAFETY PARADE, JUNE 7TH
i Get your entry blank In Wards Sporting Goods Department
todayl Learn how you can win this bike or ether swell
prizes any youngster would want. It costs nothing to enter.
It's a wonderful way to leam Bike Safety and have
great time doing It. All you, have to do to win Is slgnjup
. for the Bike Safety Parade, then decorate your bike and
wear any sort of costume. Prominent fudges will decide
who wins. Tell all your friends to sign up today to
Leam Safety Have Fun Win Swell Prizes.
L
body has not been found. Bureau
of Reclamation officials have
placed screens in the canal be
low the scene of the drowning
in an effort to recover the body.
Dead line on Claulfled Ada: 5:30
p.m. for followlns day: 10 a.m. Mon
day; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
WINDOW SHADES
MAD TO ORDER .
BARNARD'S
117 E. Mala Phoas 2-S4I7
PHONE 2-6241
J
DESKS
FILES
CHAIRS
SAFES
KARDEX
O
16 S. Bartlett St.
.TOR
PHARMACY
400 EAST MAIN . PHONE 2-4440
4