i
Son Born - Dr. and Mrs.
Dean Earhart, of Mikvaukie,
Ore., are parents of a son born
Saturday, Oct. 11, in Milwau-
kie. The child has been named
Jeffrey. Dr. Earhart is a son
of Dr. and Mrs. S. D- Earhart,
1 1 North Peach St., Medf ord.
Recruiter Here-Sgt. Annie
B. Hawkins of the Women's
Army corps will be- at the
Army recruiting office in the
post office building Wednes
day, Oct. 15, to interview
young women interested in
joining the WAC.
.
Sale Contines-A rummage
sale sponsored by the women
of the First Congregational
church, which opened today
at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., will continue
Wednesday, Oct. 15. Cloth
ing, housewares and plants
are on sale.
Film Announced Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority, an
nounced today that .a film
made in the Children's Hospi
tal school, Eugene, will be
shown over Station KBES-T'V
Wednesday, Oct. 15, at.l2:lGL
p.m. The sorority chapters in
Medford, Ashland and Grants
Pass recently held a candy
sale to help pay the salaryof
a therapist at the school. .
The rubber dental plate
was invented by Goodyear in
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
i ill hi i mi m
ccnm sissnTA :.-'r-
ArXjIpsHQBT"
CUT TO HELL
Put
Mel
Elect
ENDS TONIGHT
Z Z i
1
fix
til
IEL LATTIE
l Republican'" : '
State Representative
v-Nov.Uth
-1 ' ' - - '
Paid Adv Lattie for Representative Comrrtittee,
Dick Gray, Chairman, Cherry lane, Medford.-
BALLOT
Grand Ole Opry Local B usiness -Not
Group Herejonighlkiiikinn Tnnricf'
Hank Snow and his Rain
bow Ranch Boys ' will be
among " a group from the
Grand Ole Opry, Nashville,
Tenn., who will be at Walk
er's Dreamland for a show
and dancing starting at 9
o'clock tonight. . ...
Others in the show include
Miss Judy Lynn, Pat Kelly,
George Jones, and Comedian
"Cousin Horsefly."
- Snow is nationally -known
and has been a popular re
cording star for country and
western music. , Miss Lynn,
who was Miss Idaho in 1955,
is considered America's cham
pion girl yodeler, and current
ly her version of "Tip Toe" is
popular.
Kelly is a Jubilee Record
ing artist, and Jones is a Star
Day Recording artist.
Obituaries
MRS. ESTELLA M. HEFT '
Funeral services for Estella
M Heft; of 211 North Colum
bus ave.,' who died Monday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home at 9 a.m. Wed
nesday. The Rev. Robert C.
Cull of the Assembly- of God
church will officiate,, assisted
by- the Rev. Harry Ayers.
Grants Pass. Interment . will
be in the Siskiyou Memorial
park. , ,
Mrs.- Heft was born July
30, 1889, in Aurora, Neb. On
Sept, 6,' 1906, in Medford, she
was married to Earl Heft,
who survives. She was. a
member of the Assembly of
God church of Medford,
where ' she taught Sunday
school for many years.
Other survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Bingham,
of Medford, a brother, Nathan
D. Grisham, of Central Point;
one sister, Mrs. Lola Thomp
son of Grants Pass, arid two
grandchildren and . two great
grandchildren;, 'i's$ : ' ': y.
" Pallbearers will be William
H, McKinley, Alfred Bendick
son, Wallace Nylahderi' Evan
Rasmusseri, Clinton Horton,
and Fred M. Nelson.
ENREST LEE BEER
Funeral services for Ernest
Lee Beer,'24, of route 3, Fern
Valley rd., Medford, who died
Sunday of injuries received
in an accident, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home,
Wednesday at 11 a.m. The
Rev. Raymond W. Hurn, of
the Church of the Nazarene
of Medford, will officiate. In
terment will be in the Med
ford IOOF cemetery.
Beer was born Jan. 12, 1934
in Medford. He attended Phoe
nix High school. He had been
employed by the city of Med
ford.
Survivors include his par
ents, Ernest Yf. Beer, Med
ford, and Mrs. Don Long,
Medford; his grandparents,
Mrs. L. H. Hughes, Medford;
and Mrs. E. M. Beer, Med-
Lattie
in the
State Legislature
November 4th
Put him to work
as a safeguard
to extravagant
spending.
Mel. lattie is a mature ex
perienced man. His exper
ience in hahdlihg large
sums of money plus tt na
tural thrifty . caution would
be a valuable check .6ft
unwise spending.
No. Ill
Speaker Declares
Local business is not "milk
ing the tourist," a former
president of the 'Jackson
County Chamber of Com
merce said yesterday.
"The tourist trade," accord
ing to John H. Pletsch. man
ager of the Jackson County
Federal Savings and Loan as
sociation, "is like a dairy
cow. If you don't milk her,
she'll go dry." ' :
Pletsch, speaking at the
chamber's weekly' round
table luncheon at the Jackson
hotel, described the tourist
trade as , "intangible" com
pared to a manufactured pro
duct. " ' !
' He explained this by t h e
fact that while lumber can
be produced in. measurable
quantities for market sale,
tourisi spending is difficult to
predict.
"Nobody wants to invest
money in: an-lntangible," he
said. ', : -' ; -Ashland's
Attitude -
1 Pletsch discussed Ashland's
attitude toward the Shake
speare Festival in its early
years. "People shuddered," he
said, "when they saw an ac
tor or an actress : walking
down the street though they
200 Visit
Activity Center
More than 200 ' Jackson
county -.residents visited the
new; Senior . Activity Center
at Jackson st. and Hawthorne
ave. during the open house
Sunday afternoon, according
to,.officials of the Rogue Val-
leyVCduncil 'bn: Aging
0 Ten members of the South
ern' Oregon Society of Artists
exhibited paintings in oil,
watercolor and pastels. The
paintings will be left at the
center for a short time
Other exhibits included
sculptures . in stone, metal,
wood, clay and soap, crafts
in metals included wire silou-
ettes,' mobiles in the space
age, ceramics, wall and patio
hangings, Christmas decora
tions, screen paintings, tex
tile stenciling, drift wood
lamps, leather .work, and
other hand-made items.
Classes Scheduled
. Several persons have sign
ed up for. classes, which start
ed yesterday afternoon, offic
ials said. Tin can craft and
other crafts were demonstrat
ed yesterday afternoon. About
10 more persons can be ac
cepted in the class next
Monday, they said.
, Oil painting instructions
were scheduled to start this
ford; 'one brother, Randy
Long, Medford. ,t
' Active pallbearers will in
clude Tom Robertson, Royce
Williams, James Lick, Jerry
Couch, Roger Reynolds, and
Ramon McComb. Honorary
bearers will include Clifford
Fixsen, Lucius Lull, Paul D.
Reynolds, James Palmer, Ron
ald Sequine and Jack Kim-
bral.
ELSIE ELROD
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elsie Elrod, of 725 West 14th
st., who died Sunday, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home at 1:30 p.m. Wednes
day. The Rev. Escil Hiser, of
the'" Church of the Brethren
will officiate. Interment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Elrod was born March
16, 1891, in Madison, Kan.
She was married to Franklin
A. , Elrod, April 16, 1910, in
Madison, Kan. He preceded
her in death July 27, 1953.
She became a member of the
Church of the Brethren in
May, 1911.' ;
Survivors include three
sons, Luther Elrod of San
Jose, Calif. Frankliit A. Elrod
Jr., of Medford, and Robert
C. Elf od, of Medford; five
daughters, Mrs. . Vernon Al
len, Central Point; Mrs. Wil
liam Rathke, Safford, Ariz.;
Mrs. William C a m p b e 1 1,
Olathe, Colo.; Mrs. Roy Jack
son, Drew, Ore:; Mrs: Sam
Umburger, Jacksonville; four
sister, Mrs. Blanche Groat,
Claflin, Kan.; Mrs. J. H. Bo
hard, Lemoor, Calif.; Mrs. Gus
Johnson, Madison, Kan.; and
Mrs. C. L. Groat, Eureka,
Kan.,, and .23 grandchildren
and one great granddaughter.
Palbearers will include
Harold Compton, W. A. Clem
mer, Harold Allen, Theron W.
Vansickle, Ray Guches and
Lowell Ditch.
TELEPHONE MAN DIES
- Manhasset, N. Y.-OJPD-Carl
Whitmore, 74, retired former
president' of the New York
Telephone Co., died Monday
after an illness of more than
six months.
t
ROSEMARY HAS GIRL
Santa Monica, Calif.- (UPD
Singer Rosemary Clooney
gave birth Monday night to. a
girl, her 'fourth child. She is
the wife of actor Jose Ferrer.
Doctors said mother and child
were doing fine.
were their 'dinnerpailV ;
J He contrasted this to the
growing recognition of the
Festival's significance to
merchants and motel owners
as well as to the theater's
box office.
. ; Now, he said, the problem
is to provide sufficient day
time diversions for festival
goers. "What . do we do the
rest of the day?" is, he said,
a. common Complaint.
' "We as merchants," Pletsch
said, "must remember one
thing-we must not belittle
any activity."
Hypothetical Objection
Responding to the hypo
thetical objection that the
"Keeney Plan" proposed
downtown parking platform
would be too big, He said,
"Let's fill it."
He said there was a simi
lar objection when the Med
ford airport was to be built
and now it is ; -. "not big
enough." ':-
"We don't have two levels
of planning - short-term and
long term," Pletsch said.
"I am a little concerned,"
he concluded, "about the en
thusiasm of those living in
the Rogue river valley."
Senior
afternoon under the direction
of Miss Margaret Osenbrugge.
Classes in wood carving will
start tomorrow afternoon un
der the direction of Glen
Van Wikle. -
Mrs. Gene -. Chamberlain,
formerly with,; the Portland
city recreation staff, will
start instructions . in dancing
Thursday morning. Those who
wish to participate should reg
ister because of the . limited
space, officials said.- " '
The Rogue Valley Council
will hold its regular meeting
at 3 p.m. Thursday at the cen
ter. No special events are
planned at the Center Friday
afternoon, since the Fifty
Plus club meets that day. The
book room at the Center will
be open.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle 300.
Good steers 25.25-25.50; choice
steers Monday 26.50-27.25; standard
steers todav 23.50-25; utility 20
22.50; standard heifers 22.50-24;
utility 18.50-21; good-choice heifers
Monday 24.50-26.50; utility cows to
day 17-19.50; canners-cutters 14-16;
Holstein cutters to 17; utility bulls
23-24.
Calves 75. Choice vealers 30-33;
good 27-29; cull-utility 15-21.
Hogs 250. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lb. 20.25-20.75; mixed grade
19.50-20; 240-270 lb. 19-19.50; sows
300-550 lb. 16.50-19.50.
Sheep" 800. Choice slaughter
lambs Monday 20.75-21: good-choice
feeders 17.50-19.50; cull-good ewes
3-7.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade AA large 46-48c; A
large 44-45c; AA medium 39-42c;
A medium 38-40c; AA small 30
31c: carton l-3c additional.
Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints. 68-69c lb.; carton
lc higher; B prints, 66-67C.
Cheese Medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 39-51c: processed American
cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Name brand large sized Cali
fornia pole tomatoes generally sold
at 2.50-3 a lug with small sized
ones lower; Walla Walla lettuce
sold at 3.50-3.75 a 3-dozen head
crate.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, , f .o.b. ranch No. 1
quality fryers. 23i-4 lbs., 15c; light
hens, 10c; heavy hens, 5 ros. up,
13c lb.; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: "fryers, whole
drawn, 30-35c lb.; cut up, 35-39c;
hens, light types, cut up. 34-36c;
heavy type whole drawn, 39-4 lc.
Dressed Turkeys A grade young
hens. 311ic lb. to producers on
eviscerated basis; A grade young
toms, 26 'ic lb., eviscerated, young
hens to retailers, mostly 41-43c lb.
on an oven-ready basis; A grade
toms. 34-3TC
Babbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live while,
3?4-44 lbs., f.o.b. PorUand. 21-23c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh kill
ed fryers to retailers, 57-60c lb.;
cut up, 61-64c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Grain Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, S28-29
ton with top quality to S30.
Wholesale prices as reported Dy
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S88.50 ton;
No. 2 Milo. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland, S47; No. 2 white oats,
38-lb. West Coast delivery, S49
S49.50 ton; No. 2 valley oats. S48
ton: barlev. No. 2 West Coast de
livery, S50-51; soybean meal. East
ern shipment. 5H0 ton, i.o.o. ron
land; standard mill run, prompt
delivery, f.o.b. Coast. S39.50-40; No.
2 corn. Eastern shipment, f.o.b.
Portland. S56.25-56.75: locally grown
No. 2 corn, SoIjO ton.
'I 1
OH. W. M. McKINNEY
. New Instructor
JAN BODEN
English Insrtuctor '
New Instructors
Join Staff at; '
Southern Oregon
Ashland Two new instruc
tors are on the staff of South
ern Oregon college this fall,
according to Hugh G. Simpson,
publicity director. .
Miss Jan Boden, teacher of
E n gl i s h composition' and
speech, is new on the SOC hu
manities staff. She is former
ly an assistant professor of hu
manities at Eastern Montana
College of Education.
She has been active for
some time in a number of pro
fessional organizations includ
ing the Sigma Alpha Eta and
Zet Phi Eta, speech honorar
ies, the American Speech and
Hearing association and the
Speech Association of Amer
ica. Her bachelor of science de
gree was obtained from , the
University of Wisconsin in
speech education and her mas
ter's degree in communica
tions methodology from the
University of Denver in 1957.
Formerly ,of Oregon
Dr. W. M. McKinney, for
merly of Georgia, has joined
the Southern Oregon college
faculty in the social sciences.
He worked previously with
the Georgia department of
public health- as a community
survey consultant, and later
on the teaching staffs of the
University of ; Georgia and
Georgia State college. '
He received . his BA degree
in sociology in New York, a
master's degree, also in socio
logy, from.;4he University, of
Florida; and his doctor's de
gree in geography from the
same school.
Dr. McKinney has' written
for several professional pub
lications and is active in the
scholastic fraternity, Phi Kap
pa Phi, among others.
Grange Schedules
Candidates' Night
Central Point-A meeting at
which all Jackson county can
didates will speak has been
arranged by Central .Point
Grange. It will be held Oct.
23, at 8 p.m. in the Grange
hall, and is open to the pub
lic. ; Each candidate will 'be
given five minutes in which
to speak, and a question pe
riod will, follow. Refresh
ments will close the evening.'
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympatny during
our sad bereavement. Our appreci
ation cannot be adequately ex
pressed. Mrs. Marjorie Lawrence
Mary Lou & Jimmie
Mr. & Mrs. W. W. Lawrence
Mr. & Mrs. E. B. Lawrence
Mr. & Mrs. J. S. Evans
zYEH - - : lecme mesW,
t
BIG DEMAND for boys ond girls photos, all types, from ages 1
month fo 16 years by national advertisers. $500 or. more PAID if
used for advertising purposes. HUNDREDS of children's photos are
used every week in advertising illustrations, on magazine covers,
calendars and billboards. ' .
Give your child this WONDERFUL opportunity. Send one small
photo of your child for approval. Print child's name, and mother's
name and address on back of the photo. All photos will receive
our prompt and careful attention and reply, and will be returned
within 2 weeks.
There is NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION for this service. This
'is a LIMITED OFFER so ACT TODAY1 - . ' '
HOLLYWOOp AD-PHOTOS
6087.2WX Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28 Calif.
Grants Pass Man Is
Fo u ri din noce n t by
Federal Jury Here
A federal jury 'this " noon
found Robert Dolarid, Grants
Pass, innocent of charges of
intent to . defraud, the . U.S.
government. The trial started
in federal court heres Monday,
and both the government and
defense completed presenta
tions Monday, afternoon and
this morning. The jury -was
given its , instructions this
morning before it deliberated.
Doland, who was represent
ed by Lawrence Aschenbren
ner, Grants Pass attorney, was
charged with the intent to de
fraud the U. S. government
by knowingly and wrongfully
disposing of items which were
mortgaged by the Farmers'
Home administration. r
The items, sold for. $1,290,
according to the complaint,
were five Jersey cows, a plow,
manure spreader, and a disc.
Four Witnesses . r
.. Four witnesses testified for
the government Monday
Profit Taking Hits
Wall Street Market
New York - (UPD - Heavy
profit taking . hit the stock
market today with prices re
ceding late in the session on
tickers-that were falling be
hind the market.
Chrysler lost two points.
Metals were hard hit. Selling
spread to other sections of the
list that had been strong re
cently. Chemicals, some of
the shipbuilders, aluminums,
office equipments, and spec
ials in places were hard hit.
The market hit its best lev
els of the day around noon
when industrials were at their
best leyel in history, rails up
a bit and utilities at a new
28-year high.
The realizing increased in
force as the close neared. It
hit all departments even in
cluding the oils which for a
change had been strong.
DOW -JONES AVERAGES
New York-4l'Pl-Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 in
dustrials 541.72, off 4.23:
20roads 145.04, off 2,27; 15
utilities 82.28. off 0.14. and
65 stocks 186.63. off 1.56.
Sales today were about .
5,110,000 shares compared
with 4,550.000 shares Mon
day. - , '.
Today's prices on selected
stocks: 4 -
Allied Chemical 93
Alum Co. Am 92 V4
American Can 51
American Motors 234
AT&T 193 Vi
Anaconda Copper 61t8
Armco Steel 62? 4
Bendix Aviation 57 'i
Bethlehem Steel 527s
Boeing Air 48
Catepillar Corp 1..... 86
Chrysler Corp 553i
Continental Can 54
Crown Zellerbach 55 Vi
Curtiss'Wright 27
Dow Chemical . 68
Du Pont 203
Eastman Kodak 127 1 s
Firestone (xd) I ...:..102
General Electric 67V2
Geneyl.Fpods......,.....6814
General Motors 49V4
Georgia Pacific 46 Vs
Graham Paige 2V4
Greyhound vi. 15
Gulf Oil ..........i............116
Homestake Mining ........ 39 ,
Idaho Power .'. :: 45 V4
Kaiser Ind. ; 14
Int. Paper 114V2
Kennecott Copper 101V2
Lockheed- Aircraft 50
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster & Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange. -
Fund
Bullock
Chem Fund
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Gas Ind 4.
Bid Asked
13.29 14.56
Unquoted
Unquoted
, Unquoted
Unquoted
Group Sec Avia
10.21 .
11.18
13.74
Group Sec Com Stk 12.55 '
Group See Elec
8.10
8.88
12.67
10.57
7.62
17.55
10.61
9.79
13.60
18.74
12.95
14.19
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel ....
Group Sec Tobac
11.57
9.65
6.95
16.06
9.72
8.98
12.46
17.17
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4 T
Keystone K-l . ....
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Kevstone S-2
Keystone S-3
11.80
18.00
Mass Inv Tr.
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
Unquoted
12.53 13.66
5.40 5.90
13.67 1450
morning. They included two
FHA officials, A Grants Pass
farmer and businessman. De
fense witnesses included Do
land, -"who testified in his own
behalf, Mrs. Doland, wife of
the defendant, a Grants Pass
dairy farmer, and retired
miner from Cave Junction. :
Doland testified that it was
his understanding that the
FHA mortgaged equipment
could be sold on the condition
he substituted equipment -of
equal value. He admitted that
he failed to notify government
officials regarding tin. sale of
the equipment mentioned in
the complaint.
' Doland was indicted by a
federal grand jury earlief this
year in Portland. U. S. Attor
ney Robert Snashall, Port
land, presented the govern
ment's case.
Presiding at the case was
U.S. District Court Judge Wil
liam G.iEast.
Katy Pfd. 65V2
Montgomery Ward 39
Nat'l Biscuit i 48
New York Central 22 Vi
Pac Gas & Elec 5T
Penney, J.C 98
Penn RR 15
Radio Corporation 40
Richfield Oil 87 V2
Safeway ..!....'.....:.... 33
Sears ..........a.......: ...... 33
Shell Oil ..,........;... h83
Socony Mobil Oil 50V2
Southern Co 32
Southern Pacific 56
Standard California 56
Standard Indiana ... 48
Standard NJ., 59
Sun Mines .: 8
Texas Gulf Sulfur .". 22
Tex Pac Land Trust 14 Vs
Transamerica 26
Trans World Air 14 Vs
Tri-Continental 38
Union Carbide 115
Union Pacific .... 3IV2
United Aircraft 62
U. A. L 31
U. S. Rubber 41
U. S. Steel 83
Youngstown S & T II6V2
Over-ihe-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
are unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the approximate pric range.
Common Stocks ? Bid Asked
Bank of America . 395
Calif-Pacific Utilities 31'i
Cascades Plywood 28
41"i
33'2
30
18',
354
53
17'i
39 38
24 U
27
73
22a
47i
Cons Freightways 171
Copco 33
First National Bank 49 'i
Northwest Nat Gas 165i
Pacific Pwr & Lt 37 V
Permanente Cement Co 23
Portland Gen Elec . 253
US National Bank 67 'i
United Utilities 27
West Coast Tei -213,
Weyerhaeuser 45
TONIGHT!
DANCES SHOW
9 P.M. to V A.M.
r. aawi
l:nt;i:M71;;HiffTira
(same
it-' i'l'i
nia-i.M.irnm'M.'MH
Low Admission .
Adults, in advance $1.25
at the door $1.50
Children, under twelve $ .35
anytime
BUY TICKETS NOW & SAVE AT
Purucker's Record Dept.
DREAMLAND
Medford, Oregon
mm
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Tuesday, October 14, 1938 9
Meany Disagrees
On Jobless
Washington -(UPD- AFL-CIO
President George Meany was
in sharp disagreement "with
President Eisenhower today
over the meaning of recently
announced ; government fig
ures showing a 588,000 drop
in unemployment in Septem
ber to a new 1958- low of
4,111.000. " . . ,
' Meany said Monday-, night
that an analysis of the Com
merce and Labor DeDartment
report of last Friday indicated
tne unemployment decline
was "at ; best only a -.modest
improvement." , -'
President Eisenhower -had
hailed the report as proof that
the economy was making a
speedy recovery from, the re
cession.
! Meany said that after care
fully weighing all the figures
"it is ' clear' that '.America has
not-begun to solve the basic
problems which have resulted
in more than four million
Americans being jobless." .
Noting that productivity.
sales and total industrial prof
its have risen sharply in re
cent months, the labor leader
said the result was reflected
"only in "the bfjom on Wall
oxreei. wnat America needs is
a boom on Main street-the
boom that , would come with
an end to widespread heavy
unemployment and a rise in
consumer purchasing power."
Soil Filed Against
Insurance Company
George " and Dawn - Bell,
route 2,, box 966, Central
Point, have filed a complaint
in circuit, court'' asking, $4,
000 loss" to real and personal
property and $2,500 attorney
fees from the Quaker City
Fire and Maride Insurance
company," Philadelphia.
According to the complaint,
the Bells purchased a fire in
surancepolicy -in-1954 from
the Philadelphia firm. The
policy. was later incrensed to
S4.000 coverage on the house,
furniture and :. personal. ef
fects. The complaint charges
that a ieribd- of more than
six-months has!" elapsed since
a fire on October 11, 1957,
destroyed the Bell house. '.
Attorney f or . the plaintiff
is Day and" Courtright law
firm in Medford.' :' .
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes,
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HELP OTHERS!
The
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Spring 3-7335
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hWium nmasaB50RY m tit, WILLIAM
Oceonafee Postmaster,
Acquitted on Charge '
Oceahlake -OiPI)- A Lincoln
county circuit court jury de
liberated 21 minutes Monday
and brought in a verdict of
innocent to acquit . John P.
Ivers,' former postmaster of
Oceanlake, on a- morals
charge.
. Ivers said that inasmuch as
the. filing of charges resulted
in his Hfaintr fnr.H tr rocion
0 w B
he- planned to request rein
statement, as postmaster of
Oceahlake.
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