)
DnienpoitloOpen
Appliance Store
On North Central
The store that sewing ma
thines built" will be featured
luring the openifig of the new
Davenport Appliance store at
105 North Central ave., Med
!ord, "about the middle of
July."
SThat Mr. and Mrs. Bill
POvenport Jr. mean by that
itld is that the new store was
, suilt from money earned in
hO sewing machine business
icC th last 28 years.
?hey have been in Medford
!or approximately eight years.
They opened the Davenport
ppliance shop at 2101 West
Main st. in August, 1950. They
lave been selling and servic
ng sewing machines of all
nakes ever since. Household
appliances have been includ
id in their line of retail goods.
Instruction Room
Following up their success
ivith sewing machines, the
Davenports have constructed
i sewing and sewing instruc
tion room in the shop for cus
tomers' convenience.
The new store will feature
the White Rotary sewing ma
chines, the Necchi Elna line
plus five other well-known
brands.
Other electrical appliances
to be sold at the new store are
household vacuum cleaners,
Norge household appliances,
Zenith television, Zenith Hi-Fi
and Zenith radios. Small ap
pliances of all makes will be
sold.
The new store will include
used appliances in its mer
Gchandise.
i V'" - 3&m& Z V&v ' i4&"$& '" - '
NEW STORE The new Davenport Appli
ance store, 405 North Central ave., Med
ford, will hold a formal opening about the
middle of July, according to Bill Davenport
Jr. The old store was located at 2101 West
Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have in
creased their stock line in the new store to
include more than sewing machines and
major appliances. ' t
Inspectors Receive
Merit Certificates
Cave Junction Five men
at the Redwood Highway In
spectation station have re
reived their 8,000-hour certifi
cates and merit awards from
the Air Defense Command
for ground observer corps air
watch duty during the past
ight years.
The men are Robert Bottel,
enior inspector, Bert John
an, intermediate inspector,
Harry Causey, Clint Etherton
and Russell Doran. Some of
the men have served as air
watchers since 1943 at various
stations throughout the state.
The GOC station was re-organized
here in 1950.
The certificates are signed
by E. E. Partridge, general,
commander of . the Air De
fense command.
Institute tor DAs
Set in Salem; Two
From Here Attend
The Sixth annual Institute
for District Attorneys gets un
der way in Salem tomorrow
with a welcoming address by
Gov. Robert D. Holmes and
reports by various study com
mittees. District Attorney Thomas
Reeder and his chief deputy,
John C. Anicker Jr. plan to
leave today to attend the an
nual event conducted by the
state department of justice in
cooperation with the District
Attorneys of Oregon.
Presenting reports during
tomorrow's morning session
will be Winston L. Bradshaw,
Clackamas county, duties of
the district attorney; Eugene
C. Venn, Lane county, the
public defender pregram;
Francis Linklater, Washing
ton county, proposed changes
in the criminal code.
Special Tour
Following lunch and a spe
cial tour of the state peniten
tiary, Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr.,
secretary of the legislative in
terim committee on judicial
administration, will report on
court reorganization.
The remainder of the after
noon session will consist of a
forum on advising county of
ficers in civil matters.
Friday's session will in
clude: District Attorney-Coroner
Relations by Kenneth
Abraham, Hood River, county,
Grange News...
Central Point Grange
The lecturer's program Fri
day night was put on by the
Caterpillar Tractor company
in cooperation with the Na
tional Safety Council showing
pictures taken along the Inter
state Highway, where road
construction had been accom
plished and where much was
yet to be done.
Sam Jones, introduced by
C. H. Moorehouse, presented
the program.
Roll call found Chaplain
Mrs. Anna Wendt, Steward
Fred Kuest and Flora Mrs.
Harold Gebhard absent.
Agriculture Chairman Ar
nold Bohnert reported little
change in the grain markets
but growers are expecting a
rise in the price of barley.
Bohnert announced the county
picnic to be held July 20 at
TouVelle park honoring Ben
Tucker, who is retiring as
county agent.
Delmar Smith reported con
siderable increase in the grow
ing of Talent alfalfa since the
call from Greece for alfalfa
seed.
On the display table were
old books and periodicals in
cluding pages of the Harpers
Weekly published during the
panel moderator; The Law of
Criminal Conspiracy by John
D. Nichols, assistant attorney
general; Role of Prosecutor in
Law Enforcement by John J.
O'Connell, attorney general of
Washington; and Defense
Strategy in Criminal Cases
by Jack J. Miller, San Fran
cisco attorney.
Interstate Bridge
To Open June 30
Vancouver, Wash. (UPI)
The Chamber of Commerce
announced Tuesday that the
new $7,500,000 Interstate
bridge spanning the Columbia
river between Washington
and Oregon will be officially
opened June 30 at 10 a.m.
The new bridge, under con
struction for 26 months, will
operate two southbound and
two northbound traffic lanes
until the old Interstate bridge
is remodeled and reopened. At
that time, the chamber said,
southbound traffic will flow
over the new span and north
bound over the old.
Civil War. Also displayed
were the Sterling Silver rose
by Mrs. Gaston Floux and a
hybrid lily grown by Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Smith.
The Juvenile room reported
that Judy Frink came out sec
ond for her essay entered in
the State Grange contest.
As. the next meeting falls on
July 4 it was voted to dis
pense with 'that meeting and
hold a ' card party July 11.
Committees appointed to han
dle the affair are Mr. and
Mrs. Gaston Floux, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Weidman, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jantzer and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Gorden.
Sales slips are due this quar
ter. Serving committee in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Straus, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dar
ris and Mrs. Effie Caster.
Mrs. D. T. Wilson,
Reporter.
9 Big Days off VALUES
MEASURING CUP
No purchase necessary. No
obligation. Stop in and get
your free plastic measuring cup.
Limit t to a customer.
Won' Scuff
PITTSBURGH
,,.,!v:SS?::
oft A
V L. r 1 ' i
4A 1 i - r' " 1
FOR
REG. 54.25
Hi
ienew your floors
ith tough,' dura
ble Florhide. For
cement and wood.
75?.
V 300 COLORS
Apply with brush, roll
er, spraygun.lap marks
do not show. Moisture
resistant.
086
GAL.
US
WALLPAPER
PATTERNS
ASTOCK
Immediate delivery on 150
up-to-date patterns. Rapid
delivery on hundreds of ad
ditional patterns. Reasonable.
Save over one half of usual
price! These are regular, top
quality brushes. Sorry only
1 set to a-customer. No mail
or phone orders.
X ' 7
Vulcanized in rubber
4" Brush Reg. $3.45
2" Brush Reg. $ .80
Stays Brighter Longer!
' HOUSE PAINT
Fume resistant; self-cleaning; contains
itolized Oil. Choose from over 100
mixed colors.
Federal Program
For Stockpiling
Chrome Urged '
Washington, D. C. A five
year Federal program for
stockpile purchase of ferro
chrome to prevent severe dis
location of the domestic
chrome mining industry was
urged before the Senate In
terior committee by Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger of Ore
gon. Newberger told the com
mittee that chrome mines, of
which about 40 are located in
Oregon, face "almost inescap
able" closure unless the Fed
eral program is revived, since
domestic producers are unable
to compete with foreign im
ports. The Oregon Senator told
the committee he supported
the proposals of Hollis M.
Dole, director of the Oregon
Department of Geology and
Minerals Industries, for estab
lishment of a cooperative fer
rochrome processing plant by
chrome miners through a Fed
eral loan.
Come to Standstill
"Chrome mining in the past
few weeks has come to a
standstill," Neuberger de
clared. "Unless there is ac
tion by Congress, the domestic
chrome mining industry, for
the present at least, will make
no further contribution to the
nation's economy. In view of
the decline in lumber mar
kets, it is imperative to states
of the West that the mining
industry be given every op
portunity to fill the gap which
has been created in our econ
omy." Neuberger said he had con
ferred with William Gardner
of Canyon City and Bruce
Manley of Medford about leg
islation needed to revive the
chrome mining industry. He
emphasized that continuance
of mine operations was neces
sary to keep skilled workers
and mine facilities available
in the event emergency condi
tions cut off the supply of for
eign chromite.
At another session of the
Senate Interior committee,
Neuberger questioned Inter
ior Secretary Fred Seaton
about failure to include alum
inum in the minerals stabili
zation program proposed by
the Administration.
Because of Soviet efforts to
undermine the world market
for aluminum, Neuberger said
it was "incongruous" that it
was left out of Administration
plans for stabilizing the mineral-producing
industry.
Cattle Killed as
Large Truck Overturns
Government Camp (UPI)
Five head of cattle were
killed and many others were
injured so bad they were later
destroyed when a large truck
overturned near here Tues
day, state police reported.
Officers said a truck oper
ated by Howard W. Hardesty,
Madras, had pulled off the
road so he could check the
load of about 40 head of cat
tle. The soft shoulder appar
ently gave way and the truck
overturned. .
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, June 25. 195t I
98
tdJ GAL.
OTHER )
SPECIAL V
VALUES J
Pan and
Roller Set.
5-Ft. Step
Ladder
5 Qt. Paint
Pail
79
49'
Wall Paper
Hanging Kit
20-ft. Extension
Ladder :
14-in. Push
Broom ,
179S
39
PAINT STORE
4' -e;J
7 West Sixth Street
Medford
Phone SP 2-6883
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Dempsie Shefler, violation
of basic rule, $10.
John Robert Hamaker, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Edward Gene Croucher, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Don V. Hanning, violation of
basic rule, $10.
George Silvers, disobeyed stop
sign, $5.
Curtis Ray Ford, rear end col
lision, $10.
Frank Hayes Clogston, disobyed
traffic signal, $5.
George Kenneth Brewer, exces
sive noise, $10.
Robert Lee Walden, violation of
basic rule, $10.
John Robert Tyrrell, failure to
yield right of way, $10.
James Roger Curry, violation of
basic rule, $o.
Lester John Schleigh, reckless
driving, $15. 1
Vernon Frank Ritchie, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
Ford Morris Patterson, disobeyed
traffic sign, $5.
Richard William Brown, violation
of basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Bennie G. Neal, improper muf
fler, $6.
Robert T. Kennedy, no operator's
license, $6.
Jen-ell N. Kirklin, 1090 Waverly
st., Medford, drunk on public high
way, $30.
Walter W. Waldron, overload,
$125.
Robert R.. Bibey, no tail lights,
$10.
David W. Hunter, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Arthur H. Allen, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Michael W. Ober, no muffler, $15.
Bill W. Fitzsimmons, truck speed
ing. $15.
George Reed Jr., defective lights,
$6.
Herbert R. Anderson, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Vila M. Meyers, no operator's
license. $10.
Emerson J. Smith, overwidth, $15.
James F. Teets. defective brakes.
$10.
Samuel J. Morehouse, defective
brakes, $10.
Frank K. Coswell, no operator's
license, $10.
Carlos E. Morrison, failure to aid
animals, $25, and overload, $65.
Hollis W. Hatten, overload, $97.
Wayne W. White, overload, $62.
Benjamin Lockwood, overload,
$97. .
Leland Jones, overload,, S177.
Pink J. McAbel. no oversize per
mit, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Betty Fichtner vs. Clyde C.
Fichtner. divorce decree.
Irene O. McKinley vs. Chester T.
McKinley. divorce decree.
Mabel M. Collins vs. Theodore ..
Collins, divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James William Hall and Margaret
YARDAGE
SPECIALS
Gingham
Reg. 79c yd.-Non
36-inch Colorful plaids and chetks.
1 to 20 yd. Remnants. Wrinkle re
sistant, fast color, pre-shrunk.
Ideal for shirts, dresses, curtain
table cloths, etc. .
Polished
Ghambray
Reg. 79c yd.-IIon
36-inch, 1 to 20 yd. Remnants-?
wrinkle resistant, sanforized, fast
color. Solids and stripes.
Ladies Lastex
SUITS
$5.98
$8.98
Sizes 32-38.
Women's stylish
Swim Suit in faille
lastex with contrast
trim or bucket trim.
Black, red, blue and
white.
XTRA SIZES
40-46 (
56s8 - $$98
Men's and Boys'
Boxer
Swim
Trunks
Men's Sm., Med., lg.
$198 an,i $298
Boys' Sizes 6-18
$79 a,l 5298
Fruit of the Loom Drip
Dry Cotton. Shrink re
sistant, crease resistant.
GIRLS
Bathing
Suits
$1198
u
and
$Q98
Polished cotton in colorful prints
choice of darling styles with
bow and ruffle trims. Sizes 2 to
6X.
ALL TRANSISTOR RADIO
8
Reg. 41.95
value
$238
Tiny 3x6" pocket size in scuff-resistant
soft leather-look Texon case. 4. transist
ors. Includes Federal tax.
With 6 Transistors tll QQ
REG. $51.95 JfrOl.OO
LADIES LOOK!
Chemise
Dresses
NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE
79 to S198
Newest Fashions in Drip-N-Dry,
Gingham, Cupioni, Rayon. Sizes
9-20, also some half sizes. Solids,
checks, plaids, dots and novelty
designs. Values to 7.98. i
ATTENTION FISHERMEN!
Montague, Ocean City
ROD - REEL
COMBINATION
S? set
Set consists of Montague solid glass
rod and Ocean City bait casting
reel.
CAflDY SPECIAL-Orange Slices
Reg. 29c lb. First quality
Candy with a natural fruit
flavor. Save at Newberry's
lb.
Chiffon Print Scarfs
Imported hand rolled rayon triple
sheer chiffon. Assorted colors.
30 x 32-in. Reg. 69c Now
ith of July Toys
Howitzer Cannon with Bullets ... i . .98c
Machine Gun with Batteries . . . . $3.98
Western Carbine Cap Rifle .... . .$1.00
Cap Pistols 39c to $1.00
Gun and Holster Sets ...$1.00 to $2.98
Caps - Single and Roll to 29c 3 for 10c
Regular
Colored ..
SPARKLERS
25
box
LADIES PURSES
Bucket Style White Washable Plastic
Reg. $1.59 t pl"
Sale Price I tax
FINAL WEEK .
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
G-E AUTOMATIC
Makes 3 to 9 cups
Regular $19.95
NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE
$
66
Patented sleep switch Go to
sleep with music, wake up to
music. Ivory, pink, turquoise.
Reg. $41.95.
Newberry's Low Price
288
Decca Auolmalic Portabb
Record! IF
4 speed. Two tone
carrying case.
Reg. $49.95 - NOW..
$lf95
MEDFORLVS BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
Eleanor Brig den, both of Medford..