f . . -V l 1' 5-1 'vUVi rr ss -jj
I
, V INTEBNATIONAL EXPRESSIOK Facial expressions, mannerlsms-and, no doubt, opinions are w I
led as a group of delegates listen to a Polish spokesman at the U. N. General Assembly meeting in '
(New York. In front are, left to right: Enrique xoanguez raoregai 01 Uruguay; u. s. neaa delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.; Britain's Selwyn Lloyd and Russia's Andrei Vlshinsky. Second row: James .
Wadsworth of U. S.; Britain's Gladwyn Jebb and Russia's Georgi Zarubin. Lodge expressed belief that
the U. S. has enough votes to block aa invitation to India to attend the Korean peace conference. '
GLOSlCJi TIME
FOR DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE
COUNT THE
DOTS CONTEST
Published in Monday's Tribune'
MIDNIGHT, AUG. 30
FELDMAN& OLSON
ELECTRIC STORE
237 E. Main - Phone 2-2456
Britain's Favored
Yank Again Hero
Hunstanton, England U.PJ
Cpl. Reis Leming, American air
man who rescued 27 Britons in
last winter's floods, won more
gratitude today for saving a
man from drowning.
Britain's favorite Yank plung
ed into a heavy surf last night
and returned to shore with a
man who had been clinging to
an overturned dinghy.
The small craft had capsized
about 100 yards off shore.
"There wasn't much to it," the
Toppenish, Wash., airman said.
"I'm pretty tall, six foot three,
and I waded most of the way."
Are rescues getting to be a
habit with Leming, he was
asked.
"Heck, no," Leming said. "I
just happened to be around."
Queen Elizabeth II awarded
Leming the George Medal for
his heroism in saving 27 persons
from drowning during the floods.
Death Toll in Chile
Storm Mounts to 45
Santiago, Chile (U.R) The
known death toll in the worst
storm to -plague central Chile
and western Argentina in half a
century mounted to 45 today.
At least five persons, includ
ing an entire family of four, died
yesterday when an avalanche
buried Las Lenas, a way station
on the Transandean railway.
Gratuity Payments
On 61 Loans End
On August 31st
The Veterans Administration
announced today that under the
new law, gratuity payments will
not be made to veterans who ob
tain GI loans after August 31
Previously, veterans who ob
tained GI loans were given a
gratuity payment equal to 4 per
cent of the guaranteed portion
of the loan up to a maximum of
$160. These payments were cred
ited to the veterans' loan ac
counts by the lenders.
S. T. Brannock, contact repre
sentative of the Medford VA of
fice, said that Public Law 149,
83 rd congress, which was ap
proved by the President on July
27, provides for the suspension
of GI loan gratuity payments
during the 10-month period
starting September 1.
la Some Cases
According to Brannock, where
loans have been Initiated prior
to the cut-off date, gratuity pay
ments may be made after August
31 only if the loans fall within
the following categories:
1. A loan on which the VA has
issued an evidence of guaranty
or insurance or has issued a cer
tificate of commitment dated
prior to September 1.
2. A loan which has been clos
ed and actually paid out in full
prior to September 1 by a super
vised lender.
3. A VA direct loan which has
been closed or the VA has issued
a notice of approval or a com
mitment prior to the cut-off
date.
Brannock said the VA is urg
ing all lenders to avoid any de
lays in processing loan papers
which might deprive veteran
of his loan gratuity.
37 Cases of Disease
Reported Last Week
Thirty-seven cases of commu
nicable diseases were reported
to the county health office last
week. The most prevalent dis
ease was mumps with 12 cases.
Other illnesses listed included
measles, four cases; german mea
sles, one; trench mouth, four;
whooping cough, three; pneumo
nia, five; chicken pox, five, and
strep throat, three.
TURKEYS' IN OREGON
Portland (U.R) There are
more turkeys than people In Ore
gon. The federal crop reporting
service today estimated the
state's 1953 turkey crop at 2,
091,000 birds, two per cent less
than last year
J
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AERO WILLYS is bright as a dollar, tarns
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With the ruggedness of the 'Jeep' and
the comfort of an airliner, the AERO
WILLYS has blended the best of aero and
auto engineering into a startling new .
motor car. The Aero Willys, with overdrive,
has delivered, in special tests, up to
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See us for a demonstration ride;
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The AtrthLuV . . . aero-streamlined to cot
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Chassis and, body welded into a rigid,
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IYIIY SUNDAY, Willys brings you WORLD MUSIC flSTIYAlS, CBS-Radio. ALTItNATt THURSDAYS:
Willys Theater (plays by Ben Hecht) CBS-TV. Consult your newspaper for time and stations,
LEEVER MOTOR CO.
Tuesday Avgnst SB, IMS
MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TWBU1TE EVnC
l' " M, - A.J
Ik.
WARBFN ID ami wrn v. or
nu ntu uui it aire a wr., 29, son Of (JalllOnilai
goyenwr ; fuls out application for m.rriage license at SanU Monica,
knit; thKbr.Ke tbe P,WcU KeBt- a 01 Mr.-"" Tiit, Ta
mento 1 yeW ptan to mury to
f ii i Tljil !" - '
Many Riders Take Part in
Medford Trail Riders Show
Riders and mounts participat
ing in Sunday's horse show spon
sored by Medford Trail Riders
during a fun day at Girl Scout
summer camp grounds were an
nounced yesterday by the club.
Opening the show were Miss
Helen Webster on her mount, a
five-gaited American saddle
bred, "Duke," and Larry Flan
nery, riding "Nehi," American
saddlebred five-gaited stallion
owned by J. E. Williams, Klam
ath Falls.
Three-gaited class riders and
horses were Miss Charlene Pike
on a registered half-Arabian,
"NeFah," and Mrs. Frank Christ
ian on "Tango." Quarter horses
were shown by Frank Christian
on his "San Dionsio," and Frank
Wooldridge on "Melody."
Using-horse class riders were
Sam Keim, Red Robinson, Vince
Swinney, Jack- Burns, Vincent
Swinney, Hattie Gibson, Floyd
Gibson, Carl Finscher and
Gladys Finscher. Child's reining
class riders were Larry Murphy
nd Mike Burns.
Tennessee Walkers and their
iiders were Mrs. Doyle Lacey's
"Sonny" ridden by Lacey; Sam
Kiem on "Popcorn"; Red Rob
inson; "Dixie Polly" ridden and
owned by Larry Flannery and
Star," owned and ridden by
Mrs. Flannery.
Mrs. Hattie Gibson and Mrs.
Frank Christian rode in the
grandmothers' riding closs."
The Grange
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met August
20 with Master John Stieber presiding.
Blanch Edgerton of Kuna,
Ida., Grange was a welcome
guest as she is a sister of Char
ley Foote and well known in
and around Gold Hill.
Mrs. Zelma Kelley thanked
the Grangers for the gift given
she and Mr. Kelley on their
golden wedding anniversary.
Sunday, October 4, at 7:30
p.m. was chosen for the Grange
church service.
September 23 was set for
Grange booster night.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting by Mrs. Wal
ter McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Reed
McKay and Glen Miller and
mother.
The Grange picnic will be
held at Tou Velle state park on
August 30 with potluck dmner
at 1 p.m. sharp.
Gold Hill Grange first and
second degree team conferred
first and second degrees on a
class at the Central . Point
Grange hall August 21. Candi
dates were Dan and Elizabeth
Patch and Carol Russel of Cen
tral Point and Miss Loyce Kel
ley of Griffin Creek.
The degree team members are:
Dale Collins, master; Glen Mil
ler, overseer; Eleanor Ganong,
lecturer; Mary Shaw, chaplain;
Herman Kamping, steward; Hel
en Bush, lady assistant steward;
Willie McLean, secretary; Vera
Kamping, Ceres; Nannie McKay,
Pamona; Veda Dahl, Flora; Reed
McKay, gate keeper.
The third and fourth degree
team will exemplify the third
and fourth degrees at the next
regular meeting, September 3,
at Gold Hill Grange Hall. All
Grangers are invited to bring
their candidates. Ladies are ask
ed to bring cookies or sandwiches.
Other entries in the grand
parade and games included Miss
Montana Emerson, Bobby Swind
ler, Mrs- Clarence Dodge, Jack
Bunker, Jim Bunker, John
Shama, Howard Haskell, Opie
Frazier, Carol Anderson, Shark
ey Anderson, Joe Burron, Mrs.
Red Robinson, Barbara -Robinson,
Edward Anderson, Christine
Knutsen, Lexie Swindler, Willa
Phillips, Billy Phillips, Joe Burr,
Del Ross, M. Mitchel, Dr. Charles
Lemery.
Larry Flannery was master of
ceremonies, assisted by Howard
HaskelL
Newspapers Found
Best Advertising
Medium, IGA Says
Chicago (U.R) The Inde
pendent Grocers' Alliance "has
found newspaper advertising to
be its most effective medium"
and will spend more than $2,-
000,000 for space in U.S. and
Canadian newspapers in 1954, it
was announced today.
Found Profitable
The IGA national advertising
manager, Orville Johler, told
1,500 wholesalers and retailers
attending the alliance's 27th in
ternationl convention that IGA
has found It profitable to in
crease its newspaper advertis
ing budget each year.
He also said that the group
plans a "new look" in advertis
ing "which we consider to be
one of the most progressive
steps ever taken in the food
field."
"Full page ads will no longer
show many items as was the
general practice in the past, ' he
said.
Ad To Have Focal Point
"Each IGA ad will, instead,
feature a currently popular fash
ion that will be fully illustrated
on the page and serve as the
focal point of the ad. Food
items to be advertised will be
held to a maximum of IS items.
"In this way, the housewife
will be able to 'keep in style,'
in dress and in her food purchases."
Coronado May Have
Gone Info Nebraska
Marysville, Kan. (U.R) Co
ronado, Spanish explorer, may
have gone as far north as Neb
raska. Homer Reynolds, farmer liv
ing near the Kansas-Nebraska
border, has unearthed a halberd,
a spear-like weapon which might
be a Coronado relic.
The University of Kansas mu
seum, where the weapon was
sent for identification, reported
it evidently was a Spanish weap
on. Found five feet beneath the
surface, the halberd's long point
had rusted away and a portion
of a hooked point also was gone.
Otto Wullschleget, historian
and farmer, believes, the recent
find, coupled with the old Span
ish sword discovered in Marys
ville city limits in 1908, proves
Coronado's wanderings in 1540
and 1541 carried him this far
ncrth in his search for the Seven
Cities of Cibola.
WHAT IS THE PRICE
PONTIAC?
00
239)3
Union E faction Ordered
At Cottage Grove Mill
Washington (U.R) The Na
tional Labor Relations Board has
ordered another election among
employees of Madonna & Arnold
Lumber company of Cottage
Grove to determine whether
they desire collective bargaining
representation, it was reported
today.
In an election held June 12,
production and maintenance
workers at the Cottage Grove
concern failed to produce a con
clusive result.
Tof Drinks Gasoline; -Nears
Complete'' Recovery
Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) La Don
na Taylor, 17-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tay
lor, Yuba City, Calif., was re
leased from a hospital here Mon
day. ..
The tot swallowed a pop bot
tle almost full of gasoline last
week and became critically ill.
Her physician said the child was
"greatly improved" and would
be able to completely recover at
the home of relatives here.
Daad Hna en Ctealflad A4m IM
p m for fallowing day: to am Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a aa.
, 117 S. Central
Phone 2-6241
I) v
tl I it
III !1 V4V JlP'-l' 11
,
25 Off List
ON DELUXE PASSENGER TIRES
WARDS DELUXE Strictly an extra
quality first-line tire. Extra-strong car
cass, extra-long-xnileage multi-row tread
for extra safety, extra "Stop-Ability";
Buy WHITE WALLS at same reduction.
12.70 14.20
6.00-16 6.70-15
7.10-1515.95 7.60-15 17.45 6.50-16 16,10
WARDS RIVERSIDE-Full size; full
non-skid depth, full tread-width. Every
ounce first quality! Fully warranted to
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10.95 12.55
6.00-16
Mm Fad. Tax Wa I
6.70-13
i your car
ALL SIZES ON SALE NO MOUNTING CHARGE
AS LITTLE AS 10 DOWN ON TERMS
Delivered in Medford
317 East Fifth Street
Phone 3-3687