11 Named in Plot
To Scuttle Vessel
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil ftJ.P.)
Fourteen persons faced indict
ment today in connection with
the scuttling of a cargo ship in
plot to collect 51,000,000 in
surance. Federal district police chief
Col. Gerardo Menezes Cortes, in
the official report of his inves
tigation, named two crewmen of
the Santa Marta, a Recife ship
agent and 11 brokers and ex
porters as involved in the plot.
Police said first engineer Euri
co Klinger confessed scuttling
the ship last November by open
ing the sea cocks. Klinger has
repudiated the confession as ob
tained under duress.
Dalles Manslaughter
Case Hearing Jury
The Dalles (U.R) The jury
was expected to receive today
the manslaughter case against
Joseph Ferguson, Mosier rancher
on trial in connection with the
! shooting death last December of
Portland artist Charles Eaton.
Eaton was fatally wounded
while the two were hunting west
of here.
Ferguson took the stand yes
terday and told of he and Eaton
going up opposite sides of a
draw. He said he saw a deer and
fired three shots. When he in
vestigated he said he found Ea
ton lying in the snow with a
fatal head wound.
CLOSING OUT SALE
Complete
GROCERY STOCK
of RIVERSIDE MARKET
25 to 50 Discount!
315 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE
Everything Goes! Fixtures for Sale!
Building for Rent! - HURRY! HURRY1
THIS IS THE LAST WEEK
'
GROCERS MARK WEEK Gov. Paul Paterson, above, is
ihown with Claude E. Hall, president, and H. E. Carlson, sec
retary, of the Oregon Independent Retail Grocers association,
who this week are making a special effort to recognize Oregon
products in their stores. A number of nationally-known food
companies are cooperating in the observance, including Fol
gers Coffee, Davidson Baking Co., Hudson House, Inc., Blue
Bell Potato Chip Co.; Mt. Hood Soap Co., Franz Bread, Grand
ma Cookie Co., White Satin Sugar and Bumble Bee Tuna.
Jury Seated for Newport Assault Case
Newport, Ore (U.R) A jury
of eight men and four women
was seated yesterday for the sec
ond trial of Richard Thomson on
a charge of attempting to kill
his business partner, James Meu
ler. The jury was taken to the lo
cation on Highway 101 at Otter
Crest where the state charges
Thomson pushed Meuler in a car
off the cliff and then was
excused for the day.
Thomson was convicted in an
earlier trial but the State Su
preme Court threw it out.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
London Newspapers '
Tell Price Increase
London (U.R) London's
three afternoon newspapers
raised their prices by one third
today when they resumed pub
lishing after a 27-day strike.
The papers, the Evening Stand
ard, the Star and the Evening
News, will cost two pence (about
2.2 U.S. cents) beginning Friday
instead of lVz pece (about 1.7
U.S. cents). Most evening news
papers elsewhere in the country
have been two pence for some
time.
The price of London morning
newspapers will remain un
changed. They now range from
IV2 pence for the Daily Mirror
to four pence (about 4.4 U.S.
cents) for the Times. .
The four-week walkout which
was ended late Wednesday cost
an estimated $11,300,000. In ad
dition, publishers face higher
wages as result of the agreement
which ended the strike.
ED FURGOL HEADS FIELD
Virginia Beach, Va. (U.R)
U. S. Open champion Ed Furgol
of St. Louis, Mo., heads a fast
field of 143 entries today in the
opening round of the 72-hole Virr
ginia Beach Open. The contest
ants are shooting for $17,500 in
prize money in the third annual
event over the par - 69 Cavalier
Yacht and Country Club 6,053
yard layout.
In 1954, 7,700 pedestrians
were killed in U. S. traffic accidents.
NOW... get better acquainted with Oregon's best buys!
AS" yrT LOOK FOR THE DISPLAY AT
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OREGON'S OWN AND ONLY
6IH2 Weinhord Co, PorHond, Or.
s s x - ' h .
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THE PERFECT SNACK TREAT
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MAJMlIWMItHi'ww
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'tikTt4kimimti im Tl Ti'i 11 Ifl U "'"1 " l?"' M
liiTinWr.fliJt
Thuriday. April 21. 1953
MEDFORD (OREGOm MAIL TRIBU1TE WWH
SPORTS
Cheney Nine
Bills Seattle
Counterpart
Medford Cheney Studs' aim
to provide fans with a full sum
mer of professional baseball
here has resulted in confirma
tion of 42 encounters so far.
The slate includes two con
flicts with the best team in the
Pacific northwest last year and
Oregon's top independent club
of 1954. Business Manager Bill
Askwith said answers are still
to be received on letters seeking
six additional contests.
One of the highlights of the
season here will be the appear
ance of the Seattle Cheney Studs
against the Medford counterpart
on July 9 and 10. The Seattle
club won its city championship,
the Washington title and the
northwest toga in American
Baseball congress rivalry. It -was
in play-offs for the national
crown at Watertown, S.D.
To Face 'Jacks
Four games, two of them here,
have been arranged with the
Coos Bay-North Bend Lumber
jacks. The 'Jacks have just com
pleted a reorganization and have
decided to play independent ball
for the second year in a row.
There had been speculation that
CB-NB might ask entry in the
Southern Oregon League. It was
a member of the old Southwest
ern Oregon circuit.
Games ' with the Studs here
will be on July 27 and 28. The
clubs will vie at North Bend on
the same dates in August.
Medford's schedule within the
league itself accounts for 24 of
the contests. At one , stage the
Studs will have nine games in
11 days. There will be from one
to as high as four games at the
fairgrounds, park here every
week.
Phillie Chucker
Wild, Not Ornery
Brooklyn (U.R) There were
no Dodger hard feelings against
Phillie pitcher Steve Ridzik to
day even though he hit Carl Fu
rillo, Roy Campanella and Jack
ie Robinson with pitched balls
Wednesday night.
The consensus was that he was
wild, not ornery.
Robinson, whose helmet took
the full brunt of a Ridzik pitch
in the seventh innings said:
"He was just wild, that's all.
There were two men on when
he hit me and Duke Snider was
coming up next, so there isn't
much question that it was an
accident.
Chinook Fishing
Fair on Rogue
Portland vU.R) The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
SOUTHWEST: Rogue fair for
chinook; some sea perch taken
in Winchester bay area; soft
shell clam digging good in Gar
diner area; spring chinook sea
son, in Umpqua system slow due
to muddy water.
ZUPRUSTiSUtNS
1 raff ftfenr m i
MR8M.MMHIUM.Uj
SALEMITE VICTOR
Victoria,- B.C. (U.R) F. E.
Schafer of Salem defeated the
medalist, Dr. C. W. Coffen of
Portland, one-up, yesterday in
the 25th annual Empress golf
tournament. Dr. A. D. Inches of
Portland won over C. D. Hart of
Victoria, 2 and 1, and R. F.
Dwyer, Portland, downed A. C.
Broad, Vancouver, B.C., 3 and 2.
Oaks Park Favored
As Recreation Center
Portland" (U.R) City plan
ning director Lloyd Keefe said
yesterday that Oaks Park would
be easier of access and cost about
$1,000,000 less than neighbor
ing Ross Island as a site for
Portland's $8,000,000 exposition
recreation center.
Keefe told a veterans lunch
eon that Ross Island contained
valuable sand and gravel de
posits and that its owners want
$1,500,000 for it.
That, with the additional cost
of access bridges to Ross island,
would make the $1,000,000 dif
ference. A full report on both sides
will be made to the city planning
commission soon, Keefe said.
Twenty-four per cent of all
drivers involved in fatal auto
accidents in the IJ. S. last year
were under . 25 years old.
Chowders
TASTE
SO GOOD! I
FROM PAULSEN'S
Thrift Market --Central Point
Solid - Large
lettuce
U.S. No.1
Spuds
Ok
LBS.
llffilK(
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SUNKIST
Juicy f -1 doz.
Broccoli
y 7 each
CHET'S FROZEN
TurteyDinner U
2)c
LORRAINE
Cut
Seams
TRELLIS CUT
Asparagus
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Flako Mixes
BISCUIT
CORN MUFFIN
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CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
SHOPPING CENTER
Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only!
Lots of FREE Parking Space!
N AT U RALLY AGED DELICIOUSI