TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Former Federal Workers Filing Jobless
Salem U.R) F i r s t claims
from former federal workers for
unemployment insurance bene
fit are being taken this week
by the Oregon Unemployment
Compensation Commission.
Under the law passed by the
recent Congress, these payments
will come from federal appro
priations but will be made
through employment offices of
the state agencies.
Bated en 1953 Credits
Benefits paid to unemployed
workers ud until June 30, 1955,
Two Magazine Salesmen
Released by Authorities
Hillsboro (U.R) Washington
county authorities said here to
day they had released two mag
azine salesmen accused of ob
taining money by false pretenses
from an elderly, Banks, Ore.,
fanner.
Washington County District
Attorney James K. Gardner said
no charges would be pressed
against .the pair because the
farmer's money was refunded by
the salesmen's employer.
27-BUS1NESS DIRECTORY
Beads Restrung
PEARLS & BEADS RESTRUNG
JEWELRY REPAIRING
SANTOS AGATE SHOP 411 E. Main
Granile & Top Soil
BEAR CREEK sandy loam. cretfK run
travel, pit run and -crushed gTanite.
Jim Kunes. Phone 3-4638. "
GRANITE
LULL'S GRANITE, crushed. loaded
and delivered. Ph. 493 Central Point.
CRUSHED ROCK. SAND & GRAVEL
M. C. LININGER & SONS .
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAY FOR SALE. Alfalfa. Grass &
Clover. Grain Hav. Phone 2-5295. '
T. E. SAMSON CO.
SHOVELS, forks, axes, hammers, re
pair handles.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
BEAUTIFUL large modern home with
one and a half acres, ud to ten on
fine river frontage and 99 Hwy.
ALSO nice two bedroom, modern
older home, one acre, good terms,
or will take late model car on
down payments. Rt. 1, Box 42, So.
of Gold Hill.
INSULATION SALE Reg. 1.34
Unitem .now $1.17
lb. Bag covers 20 so. ft. 3 in deep.
MONTGOMERY" WARD.
DRESS making sizes 6-16. Ph. 3-5481
BALER TWINE Regular and extra
heavy Order now for March de
livery at a special price.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point ' Ashland
FOR SALE Bundles of old news
papers. 20c each. Med ford Mail
Tribune Office.
CUSTOM MIXING & GRINDING
You will like our prompt service.
We can handle your grain bulk.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
PIANO instruction. Teach you in your
home. Phone 2-8481.
WANTED EXPERIENCED PRUNERS
Ph. 2-5885 after 6 p.m.
SAMSON'S SPECIAL DAIRY FEED
Now only S3.0o per 80 lb. sack. None
better at any price. Why pay more?
F. E. SAMSON CO.
FENCING of all kinds. Barbed wire
2 point 12' 2 ga. 80 rds. for $9.95.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
SAVE AT NORTON'S
GOOD 4x4. 4. 5. 6. 7. & 8 ft. CEDAR
POSTS.
30 M Very good 1x8 SHEATHING
S35 M.
5 M 2x6 Red Fir center match 40 M
Free delivery ' Ph. 3-2888
BARB WIRE Light 2 point $7.50.
Heavy 4 point 511.45; Heavy 2 point
S10.55. We can save vou money on
all your fencing needs.
O F. E. SAMSON CO.
NICE 2 bdrm. house for rent. Fenced
yard. Good location. 118 S. Hwy. 99
in fpoemx
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALScat Samson's.
Field Run Wheat $4.30, Hen Scratch
$4.40 per cwt.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
NOTICE Tree service of all kinds.
Ph. 2-5376. Withrow.
Television and Radio Repair
Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co.
214 W. Main Ph. 2-5211
MEDFORD. FURNITURE .
2ND HAND STORE
USED Furniture and Appliances
.2502 W. Main Phone 2-9355
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday : 10 ajn. Monday for
Monday: other days o:30 previous day
KHETJMATISM ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS OFFERED
'6 AMAZING RELIEF
A truly remarkable new medical dis
covery now offers wonderfully fast
relief from nagging, crippling agony
of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis
and Neuralgia. Sensational Ar-Pan-Xx,
tablets work through your blood
stream to bring blessed relief from
gnawing, stabbing pains in joints,
muscles and nerves.
Why keep on suffering when won
derful Ar-Pan-Ex can make your life
worth living again bring back rest
ful nights active days. Most stub
born.cases are helped by Ar -Pan-Ex.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
Mailt at Riverside
Time
HEY' WHAT'S
"THE AIaTTER,
KIDDO-j
ar hasprl on 1953 wage crediti.
After mid-year, 1954 will be the
base year.
Former federal workers who
have not filed a claim during
the 1953-54 benefit year must
serve one waiting week before
drawing benefits. Those who
have a current claim may be
entitled to additional payments
if their 1953 wage credits are
sufficient.
About 18,000 federal workers
in Oregon are being brought un
der coverage of unemployment
insurance, adding to the 410,000
workers already eligible on the
basis of 1953 wage credits. Sev-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice of Annual meeting and elec
tion by resolution passed at the regu
lar meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Roeue Soil Conservation Dist
rict this second dav of December 1954.
The Annual Meeting of the District
will be held in the Central Point
Grange Hall at 8:00 P.M. on Thursday.
January 13, 1955.
Nominations will be in order to fill
the position of Supervisor for the ex
pired term of Delmar Smith of Cen
tral Point. A supervisor will be elect
ed for a three year term. Nomina
tions for supervisor may be presented
by petition signed by any ten (10)
land owners. The Board will present
an annual report and audit . of
accounts.
The Rogue Soil Conservation District
Don Minear. Chairman -
W. B. Tucker, Secretary
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD
The annual shareholders meeting of
First Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation of Medford will be held in its
offices at 27 North Holly Street.
Wednesday. January 19, 1955 at 2:00
o'clock P.M.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the share
holders of the Jackson County Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
will be held at 126 East Main Street.
Medford. Oregon, on January 19. 1955
at 7:30 PM.
J. H. Pletsch
Secretary
No. 9496
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
LrieKun xur jiv;juuu uuub.y. nuwie
Department
In the Matter of the Estate of Abra
ham F. Becker. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the First
National Bank of Portland (Oregon)
has been appointed by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Jack
son County. Probate Department. Exe
cutor of the Last Will and Testament
of -Abraham F. Becker, deceased, and
has qualified. All persons having
claims against said Estate are hereby
notified to present them, with proper
vouchers, '.and duly verified, to said
Executor, ' at its Medford office in
Medford, Oregon within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated and first published December
15, 1954.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND (OREGON):
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament ot Abraham F.
Becker deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned - has filed his final
account as administrator of the estate
of Clara Young, deceased, with the
Circuit Court of Jackson County. Ore
gon, and that said court has set Janu
ary 24, 1955. at the hour of 10;00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
in the Court Room of said Court in
the Court House at Medford. Jackson
County, Oregon, . as :the time and
place for hearing objections thereto
and the settlement thereof. All per
sons interested are hereby notified to
appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
said final account should not be ap
proved by said court and said admin
istrator discharged from his trust, and
file any such objections on or before
said date.
Date and first published December
22nd. 1954.
Charley L. Givan. Administrator
of the. estate of Clara Young.
deceased.
Crum and Harbison
Attorneys for Administrator
NOTICE
No. 9121
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT .
In the Matter of the Estate of
CHARLES F. HOEY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
Final Account of Margaret B. Hoey as
Executrix of the above-named estate
has been filed herein and that 9:30
o'clock a.m. on January 17. 1955. at
the Courthouse in Medford. Oregon,
has been appointed for hearing ob
jections to such Final Account and
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Decem
ber 15. 1954. -
MARGARET B. HOEY
' Executrix
Van Dyke & Dellenback
No. 8 Goldy Bldg.. Medford. Oregon
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL
ACCOUNT '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of Frances
S. Spurlin. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed her Final
Account and Report in the above en
titled estate, and that by order of the
Circuit Court in and for Jackson
County. Oregon. Probate Department,
a hearing upon the same has been set
for Thursday. January 20. 1955. in the
Circuit Court Room at' the Court
House in Medford. Jackson Countv.
Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock
A.M.
All persons having objections there
to are hereby notified to present the
same on or before such time.
Date of first publication of this
notice is December 22. 1954
Octavia B. Waddell
Executrix
Roberts. Xellington & Branchiield
Attorneys for Executrix
n3vwZ7-irlcep up AVl. STUCK-UP
JtFhTT ASD -n4EWE COMPLETELy-) J
n MUCH AS STOPPED N TO Ji Jl
'JS WELCOME US OPy Ml
Wedntiday, January S, 1935
By Jimmy Hatlo
Claims
eral thousand others who are
veterans of the Korean action
also are being paid on a supple
mentary basis by the Oregon
commission.
$24,000,000 Paid
During 1954, just over $24,
000,000 was paid to unemployed
workers covered by the state
law and about $1,260,000 from
federal funds to Korean veter
ans. No estimate, yet has been
made of amounts under the third
program just being established,
but reimbursement will be made
by the federal government for
benefits paid based on previous
federal earnings.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon for the County of Jackson
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of Steven
Francis Abroe. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed Administratrix
with the Will Annexed of the above
estate by an order made therein on
December 27th, 1954; all creditors
having claims against said deceased
are hereby notified to present' the
same, duly verified and with proper
vouchers attached, to me at the office
of Roberts, Kellington & Branchiield,
201-5 U.S. National Bank Building.
Medford, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
29th day of December, 1954.
O. B. Waddell
Administratrix with the Will
Annexed -
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 9146
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACK
SON COUNTY IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of WIL
LIAM A. MANSFIELD. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to an order made and enter
ed in the above entitled Court and
matter, the undersigned Administra
tor, on the 28th day of January, 1955.
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of
said dav. at the office of Edward C.
Keily. 22 Goldy Building. Medford,
Oregon, shall proceed to sell, at pri
vate sale, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, or cash and credit, the
following described real property, be
ing and situate in Jackson County,
Oregon, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter and the West
65 rods of the Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion 30. Township 36 South. Range
2 West of the Willamette Meri
dian; approximately 71 acres,
less tract described below: to
gether with the right of ingress
and egress from said property
over the road -and way now tra
velled to the Pacific Highway, de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point 752.4 feet -West
of the Northeast corner Lot
2. above section, Twp. and Range,
and running thence South 70.0
feet; thence North 81 00' East
85.0 feet: thence North, to the
West side line of the Pacific
Highway; thence in a Northwest
erly direction following the West
side line of the highway to a,
point 39.5 feet East to the place of
beginning; thence West 39.5 feet
to the point of beginning. ...
ALSO: A parcel of land lying in
the Southwest Quarter of the '
Northeast Quarter (SWUNE'i) of
Section 30, Township 36 South,
Range 2 West. W.M.. Jackson
County, Oregon, and being a por
tion of a strip of land 24 feet in
width extending along the entire
East side line of the West 65 rods
of said Southwest Quarter of the '
Northeast Quarter (SWUNEVi)
said strip being the same strip de
scribed in deed to La Rue Morris
et al. recorded in Book 271. Page
507 of Jackson County Record of
Deeds. The said parcel being that
portion of 24 foot strip of land
lying within the right of way of
the Pacific Highway as relocated,
which right of way is 260 feet in
width, 135 feet on the Northerly
side and 125 feet on the Souther
ly side of the relocated center
line of said highway. The parcel
of land to which this description
applies contains 0.14 acre:
said property to be sold in separate
parcels.
BENTON A. BOYCE
Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of January. 1955. at 10:00
o'clock, A.M.. at the front door of the
Court House in Medford. Jackson
County. Oregon, I will sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder,
all the right, title and interest of the
defendants in and to the following
real property, to-wit: .
Commencing at the Northwest
corner' of Lot 7 in Block 9 of the
Town of Phoenix. Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon, according to the offi
cial plat thereof, now of record.,
thence 'Northeasterly along said
Lot line, a distance of 50.0 feet to ."
the true point of beginning;
thence continuing northeasterly,
along said Lot line, a distance of
55.0 feet to the Northwesterly
corner of tract described in Vol
ume 336, page 58 of the Deed Records-
of Jackson County. Oregon:
thence Southeasterly, along the
westerly line of said tract, a dis
tance of 120.0 feet to the South
easterly line of Lot - 8 . in said
Block; thence Southwesterly,
along said Lot line, a distance pf
55.0 feet to the Southeasterly cor
ner of tract described in Volume
353 page 42. said Deed Records;
thence Northwesterly, along the "
Easterly line of said tract; a dis
tance of 120.0 feet to the true
point of beginning. .
Said sale is made pursuant to a
execution in foreclosure issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, fo the County of Jackson, on
the 17th day of December. 1954. in a
certain suit therein, wherein State of
Oregon, by and . through its Director
of Veterans' Affairs. H. C. Saalfeld, is
plaintiff and Cornelius Hendrickson
and Mable L. Hendrickson. also known
as Mabel L. Hendrickson, husband and
wife, are defendants.
Dated this 23rd day of December,
19a4. .
Howard Gault. Sheriff
Jackson Countv. Oreeorr
Marcelle Bryant, deputy
Diseases Which Once Were Bad
Health Problems Almost Gone
Several communicable dis
eases which posed a major prob
lem for health department offi
cials 15 or 20 years ago were
almost non-existent in Jackson
county last year, according to
Dr. A. E. Merkel, county health
officer.
m For the second straight year,
not a single case of diphtheria
was reported in Jackson county
during 1954. Only one case of
typhoid fever, which was a big
problem in the county about 15
or 20 years ago,- was reported
during 1954, and that one came
from outside Jackson county.
No Smallpox
Jackson county hasn't had a
case of smallpox for approxi
mately 15 years, Dr. Merkel
said.
In general, the county's health
picture was good during 1954,
Tokyo in Need of
More Hotel Rooms To
Care for Tourists
Tokyo U.R) Dollar hungry
Japan, looking forward to its
biggest postwar tourist year in
1955, needs 1500 reasonably
priced but comfortable hotel
rooms, quick.
The government hopes to solve
the problem, in Tokyo at least,
by speeding the evacuation of
downtown hotels and apartment
houses still occupied by U.S.
military forces before the cherry
blossom season in May.
But foreign businesmen and
Medford Lumber
Firm Fights Effort
Tax Collection
The Oregon Journal has report
ed that the Best Lumber com
pany of Medford is fighting an
effort by the federal govern
ment to collect $7,417 in corpor
ate incomes taxes for the fiscal
year ending last March 31.
In a story from the Journal's
Washington, D.C., bureau, the
paper said the company, in a pe
tition filed with the tax court of
the United States, protests
against the refusal of the inter
nal revenue service to permit
tax deductions for claimed losses
dating back to early 1950.
Slock Transferred
The difference in figuring the
taxes owned by the company
goes back to the time when Gor
don Dolan, then company presi
dent, transferred 500 shares of
the corporation's total 1000
shares of stock to Hugh B. Col
lins, now president, and Paul W.
Haviland. Collins and Haviland
have managed the company
since 1950. '
The internal revenue service
refused to allow the company to
charge off a loss of $9,698 on its
sale of planing mill equipment
in early 19i0 and $11,933 on the
sale of logging equipment in
April, 1950. Both sales were
made to Dolan. The tax agency
contends that Dolan then, owned
more than half of the company
stock and thus that the sale of
the equipment to him not
constitute a deductible loss,, un
der terms of the internal reve
nue code.
Counter Claims
But the company claims that
500 of Dolan's 998 shares of
stock already had been trans
ferred to the other two men be
fore the sales were made, and
that he therefore could, not be
considered to own or control
more than half the stock at that
time. ,
The petitioner acknowledges
that the originals of the stock
certificates were held by the
First National Bank of Portland,
as guarantees on company debts,
at the time of the equipment
sales. But it asserts that dupli
cate certificates had been deliv
ered to Collins on Feb. 10, 1950,
in accordance with a contract
signed prior to that date for
transfer to the 500 shares. Thus
the bank-held certificates did
not reflect the true ownership
the company claims.
Best Lumber also protested to
the tax court against the failure
yjf the revenue service to permit
a a.uaa loss claimed tor wind
damages to the company planing
mill around September, 1951.
The roof was blown off and the
building severely damaged, the
company said.
Nearly all of the wormwood
in the United States is grown
in southern Michigan near the
city of Dowagiac. '
On A Rental-Sales Plan
You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlitzer Piano or a
Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ for as long as six
months and have the rental apply on the purchase of
the instrument if you so desire. " '
PURUGKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central , ' Phone 2-5702
as far as communicable diseases
were concerned, according to the
county health officer.
The "usual childhood dis
eases," nulmps, measles - and
chickenpox, were about average.
Scarlet fever, however, was up
from 22 cases in 1953 to 149 last
year. Part of this increase can
be attributed to a change in tab
ulating disease, under which
other ailments are now includ
ed with scarlet fever, the doctor
said, but there also was an in
crease in the number of cases of
mild scarlet fever,.
The number of cases of polio
was about the same in 1954,
when 13 cases were reported, as
it was in 1953, whentthe total
was 15. The same was true of
tuberculosis. Fifteen cases of TB
were reported in Jackson coun
ty last year, against 16 in 1953.
travel industry representatives
say this stop-gap measure won't
be enough to make Tokyo a
place where tourists will stay
long and spend lots of dollars.
They say dissatisfaction with
hotel accommodations in Japan
has kept thousands of visitors
away.
Too Expensive
The average good hotel room
in Tokyo costs $12 to $16 per
night. . .
Foreigners complain that for
that money the furnishings and
service are not comparable to an
American hotel and vastly in
ferior to accommodations for the
price in Europe and South
America.
Several projects by f preign
companies and ( syndicates to
build first class western hotels
in Tokyo have been dropped be
cause or resistance by both the
Japanese government and the
hotel owners association to for
eign investment in or control of
hotels.
Many American businessmen
here believe that despite offi
cial claims to the contrary, the
Japanese government does . not
welcome foreign capital, no mat
ter how productive or lucrative
for Japan the investment proj
ect might be.
Rejected Plans
"If better hotels are to be
built here, Japanese capital will
build them and the Japanese
will operate them," a prominent
American businessman said. The
government rejected his offer to
invest $2,000,000 in a fine, small
hotel, withdrawing only interest
and capital over 10 years and
taking profits in yen.
. A Pan American Airways plan
to build a large hotel in down
town Tokyo, on a joint owner
ship basis with Japanese inter
ests, has stalled, a spokesman
for the airline said. In this case
the. estimated cost totalled more
than $10,000,000 and Pan Amer
ican was willing to put up oniy
about $2,000,000.
Another recent proposal by
the U.S. motion picture export
association, represented by Eric
Johnston, to invest blocked yen
from movie royalties in dollar
earning housing for the U.S. de
fense forces here was not even
given serious consiaerauun
the Japanese government,
Court Records
w,r-T irf rftTTBT
Robert Drake, parked
on wrong
Kav Eldon Upchurch. violation cf
basic rule, $10.
Clement Joseph Niehaus,
-t Sin.
violation
j K Perkins, parked on wrong
"LAnderson, expired ve-
GlorgTD&ess. pked on wrong
Sil!eSrfgfHeWcker; parked in cross-
WBVL D5 Woodcock. violation of basic
""Joseph" Blain Nolan, violation of
enSetti $ESner Dole, violation f
basic rule,
DIwTeiSugThes. failure to atop
aVamesTMartoUn. drivinl without
hHarS?lSi. overload. ;.8. M
Carlos E. Morrison, overload. $68.
VWilumTRiPPin. overloai S133.
James L. Hackworth overload. $100.
John P. Jones, overload. 5150.
CIRCUIT COURT
Jean Lois Truax vs. LaVern Truax,
divorce decree. .. n,i
Jois Jean Smith vs. Jean Charles
Smith, divorce complaint, appearance,
and decree. ' . . , . T
Phoebe J. Simmons vs. Richard L.
Simmons, divorce complaint , and ap
pearance. - y
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS ;
Luther E. Stone. 5S. of 103 North
Central ave.. Medford. and Opal Hise,
46; of 532 North Grape St.. Medford.
Wheldon Floyd Glass, 19. of 425
Earhart st.. Medford. and Arvella
Emily Conklin, 13. of 2873 Lone Pine
rd.. Medford. '
RENT A New
PIANO or ORGAN
A sharp decline was noted in
the number of cases of whoop
ing cough. Only 18 cases were
listed for the county during
1954, while the 1953 total was
99 cases.
Infectious hepatitis, which has
been giving increased concern
to county health . officials, in-
creased from 43 cases in 1953 to
73 last year. But - Dr. Merkel
saw hope in the fact that the
increase was no larger.
May Improve in '55
Approximately half of the 73
cases occurred during the first
three months of 1954, he said.
The fact that the other half was
distributed through the last nine
months of the year gives hope
that the disease will not be as
prevalent in 1955, Dr. Merkel
stated.
Last year's increase of 30 over
the previous year in the number
of cases of infectious hepatitis
was not as great as had been an
ticipated. However, the increase
in the number of cases in the
last three years has been sur
prising. Only three cases were
reported in 1952, with 43 cases
in 1953, and 73 cases last year.
MI
0K1VGKI7KY
EVERY BUY
20 FOOT '
HOME FREEZER
17 FOOT UPRIGHT
HOME FREEZER
ONE REPOSSESSED
ADMIRAL RANGE
ONE L & H
ELECTRIC RANGE
ONE MONARCH DEMONSTRATOR
ELECTRIC RANGE
MONARCH RANGE
WITH GLASS OVEN .... . . ..
MONARCH RANGE
WITH WARMING OVEN .; ... .
38" MONARCH RANGE
7 - 3 CUBIC FOOT
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
220 WEST MAIN
ahen you
...
VJktt fTOfSOIONf FAOOKCE 158 DEJKES WHO PfiCtftDES
SINGER ILL ... . ..,
Hollywood (U.PJ . Singer
Guy Mitchell today was under
orders to- remain in bed for a
week after he collapsed from an
.attack of food poisoning. Doc
tors, said Mitchell suffered the
attack - yesterday as : he was
boarding a plane for New York
to begin rehearsals for Ed Sulli
van's television show. '
Norblad Urges Delay
In Camp Adair Sale
Washington (U.R) Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) said today
he has urged the General Serv
ices Administrator to hold up
disposition of Camp Adair prop
erty near Corvallis, Ore.,, until
a purchaser for all, or most, can
be found. .
Norblad said he understood
the corps of engineers planned
to transfer the camp property to
jurisdiction of the GSA which
would then put it up for dis
posal. He urged against selling
the property piecemeal.
The property includes a water
system, trackage and ware
houses. Norblad said this would
be of value as an : "integrated
unit for industrial . development,
rather than on a salvage basis."
A BARGAIN!
WAS
'559
469
424
369
TWO
OVENS.
Vou'ro
buir by reliable
Yonr investment in a product is pro
tected by the manufacturer's own
stake in it. Here's how:
Manufacturers know . that , 3 their
wares don't please yon theyH go out
of business . . . that it's faith in their
trademarks that keeps you baying
their goods. So they compete with each
other all the time to make theirs the
best m the field. That's bow they keep
yo baying their brands.
So learn the facts back of trademark!
and brand names. Watch this news
paper lor news of improved products,
new items, and where to find them.
B3AMD NAJBSS POOMMTfON
M. H.T.
Western Auto To Buy
G&mble-Skogmo
Kansas City, Mo. U.R
An agreement for purchase; by
the Western Auto Supply com
pany of 140 West Coast area
stores now owned by Gamble
Skogmo Inc., Minneapolis, Minn,
has been announced here by
Western : Auto officials. The
transaction is subject to approv
al of stockholders of the pur
chasing concern at a meeting
scheduled for March. 15.
The price was not revealed.
Stores which will join the
Western Auto chain are located
in California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Hawaii, Arizona, Nevada
and Utah. Also involved are
wholesale houses at Ogden,
Utah, Portland, Ore., and Los
Angeles, serving some 400 deal
ers. The new properties: will bring
the number of stores owned and
operated by Western Auto to
420. The company serves an ad
ditional 2930 associate stores
which are independently own
ed. x -
The Emmons and Nisqually
Glaciers are the best known of
the 26 active ice masses on
Mount Rainier in Mount Rainier
National Park. .
NOW
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