Douglas Doesn't
Vant Second Spot
Portland UJ!) U. S. Su
preme Court Justice William
O. Douglas doesn't want the vice
presidential nod at the Demo
cratic convention In Chicago, ev
en though some Oregon voters
wrote his name on the primary
ballot for the vice presidency.
"If I was in politics, I'd be
out for the top spot," said Doug
las in an interview Tmsday
while on the way to Seattle.
The justice bought, a full page
in the Voters Pamphlet last
spring to ask Oregon Democrats
not to vote for him as a presi
dential preference. He said his
name had been put on the pri
mary ballot against his wishes.
LYE ON HUSBAND
Milwaukee (U.PJ Police held
Mrs. Aime Jones, 28, Wednesday
on a charge of mayhem after she
poured a dishpan full of lye on
her husband, Henry, 28.
Cleans
dishes in
leu time,
make
, glass-ware,
china sparkle.
: dovki srawm ov nouuut sm too
Hearing Dates Fixed
For Bids on Paving
Th Medford citv council last
night set Monday, July 21, as
the date by which bids must be
submitted on nine street paving
projects. The action followed
public hearings on seven of the
paving jobs. The other two were
held over from a previous meet
ing. Strong opposition was heard
by the council on three of the
proposed paving jobs. A majority
of the persons appearing against
the paving projects expressed
the opinion that the costs are too
high for the good they will re
ceive from having their streets
paved.
Projects Listed
The streets on which hearings
were conducted Included Keene-
way drive from Main street to
Woodlawn drive, Taylor street
from Myrtle street to end of the
street, Haven street from Oak to
Grape streets (two projects),
Welch street from Jackson street
to the railroad tracks, Crown
avenue from Oregon terrace to
Berkeley way, and Bennett
street from Crater Lake avenue
to the end of the street.
Each of the projects was ap
proved unanimously by thej
council
Paving projects held over from
a previous meeting were South
Peach stret from 13th street to
Dakota avenue, and an alley in
Newtown addition,
Asks Rexoning
In other business, the council
heard a request from Verl Walk
er, 205 West Jackson street, that
a one-block area at Jackson and
Woodstock streets be rezoned to
a business district. Because the
area was rezoned last year to a
We Will Be Closed July 4th,
5th and 6th
To Allow Our Employees a
Longer Holiday
Walt Young's
Medford Stationery Store
210 EAST AAA IN
PHONE 2-6780
B PAULSEN'S
. 4& THRIFT
nm k
Free Parking
CENTRAL POINT
FRESH MEATS
PORK
SAUSAGE b. 33c
PURE PORK
SMOKED
PICNICS lb. 45c
LEAN AND TENDER
FRESH
FRYERS J3 lb- 69c
SWEET, RIPE
5 Vzc lb.
FRESH PRODUCE
JUICE
ORANGES
NAVELS
2 doz.
39c
CALIFORNIA FIRM
TOMATOES lb. 25c
GROCERY DEPT.
VALENCIA RIPE
OLIVES 2c, 29c
BORDEN'S
PINT
Cottage Cheese 29c
WONDERFOOD 1 LB. BAGS
Marsh ma Mows 2 49c
CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
FOOD STORE
PRICES GOOD THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
dwelling district Walker states
that he cannot undertake exten
sive repairs planned for his busi
ness building without forfeiting
use of it for business purposes.
Councilman Elmer Childers
and City Recorder J. Ralph
Woodford, who is also a member
of the city planning commission,
told Walker that the area "had
been overlooked" when the city
zoning ordinance was changed
last year. A hearing before the
city planning commission has
been set for July 14 on the ques
tion of rezoning the area for
business purposes, they stated.
To Regulate Signs
An ordinance regulating the
size and safety factors of adver
tising within the city limits was
passed by a 5 to 2 vote of the
council. It has been under prep
aration since early this year.
Councilmen voting no were John
Snider and Harold Frye.
City Superintendent Robert
Duff reported to the council that
the Oregon civil defense agency
has designated Medford to re
cei a radio set which will
"monitor in" Grants Pass, com
pleting a civil defense radio net
work.
Council President Paul Selby
presided at the meeting -in the
absence of Mayor D. L. Flynn,
who was representing the city at
another meeting. The council
meeting was adjourned until
July 3, when the council is
scheduled to conduct a hearing
on the 1952-1953 city budget.
- (See Story on Page 1)
Eisenhower Defeat
Seen Stalin Victory
Bloomfield, Conn. U.P.) For
mer Republican Congresswoman
Clare Booth Luce said Tuesday
night that a defeat for Gen.
Dwight D: Eisenhower at Chi
cago would be a "real political
victory for Josef Stalin.
Mrs. Luce, speaking at a $100-a-plate
dinner of the Eisenhower
Clubs of Connecticut, described
Sen. Robert A. Taft as a "me-
too" candidate for the presiden
tial nomination, as tar as toreign
policy is concerned.
Nineteen Men Join
Army, Air Force,
Here During June
Nineteen men who enlisted
here in the Army or U.S. Air
Force during June, 1952, were
listed today by Master Sergeant
Virgil U. Garver.
Those enlisting in the Air
Force were, from Medford,
Charles E. Vanderpool, 947 Da
kota avenue; Glenn S. Loftin
and Maurice E. Bradford, both
general delivery, David J. Davis,
310 Genessee street; Raymond
L. Freeman, 220 Grape street,
and Woodie G. Sims, 1827 North
Riverside avenue; from Provolt,
Ore., Robert E. Tomkins and
Billy R. Pitts, who enlisted with
Tomkins but is originally from
Port Orchard, Wash.; from Tal
ent, John B. Seymour Jr.; Ash
land, Lester N. Mayfield, Phoe
nix, Larry G. Miller; Eagle
Point, Dennis G. Laird; and
Etna, Calif., Ronald L. Sargent.
At Oakland
The Air Force enlistees are
now at Parks Air Force base,j
Oakland, Calif. They will receive j
their basic training there.
Those enlisting in the Army
were: from Ashland, Everett W.
Lesis, Bethel Henry Hart Jr.,
and Fred E. Whited Jr.; from
San Francisco, Calif, Costantino
J. Xerogeanes; from Medford,
Herman Peterson Jr., 334 Grape
street; and Eagle Point, Donald
E. Klingle.
Lewis, Xerogeanes and Whited
all enlisted for Army officers
candidate school. Peterson en
listed for the Army's Armored
Radio Maintenance school at Ft.
Knox, Ky., which he will attend
after completing his basic
training.
Central Point Sewer
Contracts Circulated
Central Point The contracts
for the Freeman road sewage
connection with Central Points
main are now being circulated
for signatures, according to A.
R. Pinkham, city recorder.
He pointed out that the in
stallation is a contract between
each of the 15 individual prop
erty owners and the contractor,
and that the city is holding the
money until the work is com-
fpleted and passes state inspec
tion. Pinkham explained that
five of the property owners live
outside the city limit and 10
live inside, making a special
problem of connection.
He said that the owners will
pay . various amounts, with the
minimum being S125 and the
maximum $478.50, depending
on their property limits. The ex
tension will be 123 feet long and
will consist of an eight-inch line.
Wednesday, July 2, 1S52
' MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KINS
Frogmen's Pictures
Provide Useful Data
London (U.FD Frogmen's
movie shots of fishing trawls in
action under water have pro
vided much useful data on the
action of trawls on sandbeds, a
ministry of agriculture and fish
eries spokesman said.
. The shots taken by the frog
men were made into a film. The
film will be released to interest
ed audiences throughout the
world.
Operations were carried out in
the Mediterranean, in clear wa
ter flooded by sunlight, at depths
of up to 20 fathoms last autumn.
Action of trawls used by Bri
tish, Dutch, German, and Bel
gian vessels was observed. They
were fitted to the ministry's re
search ship, Sir Lancelot.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a.m.
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
1-2-3 Quick!
CM)
SHORTS VETOED
Chicago (U.R) Lester G. Rees,
partner in a shower curtain firm,
said Wednesday he and employ
ees had intended to wear shorts
to work during the hot weather
but decided against the plan
when another partner in the firm
showed up for work without any
shirt.
Beifsyille Fryer Turkeys
A Real Trear for the 4th or Any Day
FRESH KILLED PAN READY
A 32 Page Recipe Book FREE with Your Order
Delivered to Your Door or Call at
SAVAGE'S TURKEY FARM
4 Miles North of Central Point on 99
PHOJE CENTRAL POINT 693
"US.
USE THE BEST!
LININGER'S
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
Sand Gravel
Crushed Rock
M. C. LININGER & SONS
PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
Need a new blouse, but fast?
Sew this! No fitting problems, it
wraps! No ironing problems, it
opens flat! EASY? could anything
be easier! Goes everywhere with
skirts, slacks, shorts! Bare and
beautiful for day and night, play
time and date-time. Sew now!
Pattern R9139: Misses' Sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes
1 yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of Man Tnoune, .Pat
tern Dept.. P. O. Box 6750. Chi
cago 80, 111. Print plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
WANTED
ANY KIND OF
GOOD, BRIGHT
CLEAN HAY
I MORTON MILUNO CO.
M 10 Wast Jicfaen Stiwt
THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A SMALL SAMPLE OF
THE SENSATIONAL VALUES YOU'LL FIND AT NEWBERRY'S.
I rv:
GIRLS' KRISKAY
midriffs
White and pastels. Sizes
7-14. Values to $1.19.
Special 87c
GIRLS' KNIT
midriffs
Fine combed cotton knit.
Stripes and pastel colors.
Sizes 8-14. Values to 89c.
Special 65c
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9
2 STRAP
white sandals
A well made leather.shoe with sewn soles.
Designed for correct body balance. Sizes
8K2 to 3.
Reg. $1.98
SPECIAL
Soft, Absorbent
TERRY CLOTH
TERRIFIC VALUE
Cool and comfortable under
neath their clothes and per
fect alone as an outdoor play
tog. Right fit elastic waist.
White, blue, maize. 2 to 6.
Ladles'Flatterlng
sunglasses
Streamlined design.
Plastic frame.-Certified
lenses. Colors.
Gold filigree trim.
Plastic frames. Cer
tied lenses. Colors.
59
Y
nJjj-- Tv is- ' i
LIGHTWEIGHT, COOL
mesh panties
Outstanding value
brief style with
sure fit elastic
waist, double
crotch, band
legs. White,
pink. 5 to 7.
Hollywood
Medford's Bargain Corner
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
cyst
117 S. Centra!, Medford
Phone 2-6241
TONIGHT
6 to 9 Specials
TEXTURE PAINT
DEMONSTRATION
TONIGHT -6 to 9 P.M.
PAINT DEPT. BASEMENT
NO PHONE LAY-A-WAYS PLEASE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
REMNANT '
SALE
REDUCED TO
1
Y2 PRICE
TONIGHT
ONLY
LARGE ASSORTMENT
WOOLENS, COTTONS, RAYONS
DRAPERY REMNANTS
YARDAGE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1 .98
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.44
TONIGHT
ONLY
TROPICAL PRINTS
RAYON AND ACETATE FABRICS
SHORT SLEEVES, WASHABLE
MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
10.45 Value
LINOLEUM
RUGS
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
5.44
TONIGHT
ONLY
HEAVYWEIGHT PRINTED ENAMEL
RICH FADE-RESISTANT COLORS
9'x12' ONLY, SEVERAL PATTERNS
FURNITURE DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Reg. 1 .00
ROUND
CLOTHES BASKET
SPECIAL
PRICE
83
TONIGHT
ONLY
IMPORTED WILLOW BASKETS
RIM AND BOTTOM REINFORCED
LIGHTWEIGHT, EASY TO CARRY
HOUSEWARES BASEMENT
LI