1 1
TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, February 13, 1S50
Attorneys Work On
I Briefs In Medical
Anti-Trust Action
Portland, Ore.. Feb. 13 (U.R)
A lull entered the federal anti
trust suit against the Oregon
Medical society, affiliated phy
sicians and county medical
groups today as government at
torneys worked on a brief due
In 60 days.
The last government and de
fense witnesses were heard hat
urdav and Judge Claude McCol
lach posted time limits for the
tiling ot Drieis.
Defense attorneyi will have
60 days to prepare an answer
to the gdvernmont'a brief, and
the government will be granted
15 days for a reply.
Arguments will begin fter
the last brief is submitted. The
government charges Oregon
medical groups tnea lo exciuae
commercial hospital associations
and set up their own organiza
tions to monopolize pre-paid
medical care in the state.
Obituary
JOHN STRAIN
John W. Strain, 82, passed
away at the V. A. Domiciliary
center this morning. Funeral ar
rangements are in care of Conger-Morris
home and a complete
obituary will be published later.
ARTHUR HERRICK
Arthur L. Herrick, 71, passed
away at the V. A. Domiciliary
center, Camp White, Saturday.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Conger-Morris funeral
home and a complete obituary
will be published later.
IRVIN DUPRAY
Irvin Dupray, 79, passed away
at his home, 719 Newtown
street, Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Conger-Morris funeral
parlors.
CARL BENNETT SR.
E. Carl Bennett Sr., 246 South
Ivy street, passed away in a lo
cal hospital Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are In
care of Conger-Morris funeral
parlors.
SARAH SHELL
Mrs. Sarah S. Shell, wife of
William Shell, Central Point,
passed away at her home Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are In
care of Conger-Morris funeral
parlors.
STELLA FOX
Mrs. Stella Fox, 83, Apple
gate, passed away in a local hos
pital Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are In
care of Conger-Morris funeral
home.
Two Republicans
Show Interest In
Senatorial Race
Portland, Feb, 13 Two prom-)
inent republicans from the Port
land area were reported consid
ering entering the race for the
nomination for United States
senator today, Walter W. R.
May, publisher of the Oregon
City Enterprise, and George L.
Koehn, Portland manufacturer,
manufacturer, both say that they
will decide probably this week.
Already In the field are in
cumbent Senator Wayne Morse,
and Fred Robinson, Medford
clothier. Robinson has stated
that he may withdrawn from the
contest if a better-known man
appears to oppose Morse in the
primary election May 19.
Has No Comment
Robinson, who is traveling
throughout the state In the in
terests of his candidacy, said
that he has no comment for the
press at this time.
Portland political observers
say that Koehn is considered to
be the one who will file. May,
who is a former writer for the
Portland Oregonian and who
later was a Portland Chamber
of Commerce executive, said that
the future of his newspaper is a
major consideration in making
his decision.
Koehn, 61, Is a manufacturer
of carbon paper and typewriter
ribbons. He is a past commander
of the state department of the
American Legion, a lawyer, a
former college instructor and a
horticulturist.
(Arrnp Tflpphotoi
INVITING AlthouRh the answer
is an overwhelming "YES," Actress
Ruth Roman asks, "Will you be my
Valentine?" Don't push, the line
forms to the right.
HARRY SANFORD
Services for Harry G. San
ford, 62, who passed away at
his home in Shady (Jove Friday,
will be held In Conger-Morris
Chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat
ing. Interment will be In Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Sanford was born In
Manchester, N.H., Dec. 27, 1887,
and received his education In
that city. The lure of the west
took him to Colorado in 1914,
and he settled in Denver. He
was united in marriage there to
Ruth G. Wood. He rose to an
executive position with the Em
pire Zinc company and when
they discontinued their Denver
office following World War I,
he went in business for himself,
handling several large machin
ery accounts.
In 1939 he moved to Los An
geles where he received his real
estate training under Fritz
Burns, whose developments
have received national public
ity. During World War II, he
made a valuable contribution to
the war effort as expediter of
heavy machinery onto the war
vessels. Ill health forced him to
abandon this work In January,
1944. at which time he moved to
Slincly Cove, where he became
associated with J. C. Collins of
Brown and While agency, open
ing a branch office of that com
pany in Shady Cove.
He was a leader in Boy scout
Troop 46. Shady Cove, and act
ed as troop committee chairman
as long as his health permitted.
In addition to his wife, Ruth,
he is survived by three children.
Mrs. J. C. Crupper, Granger-
vine. Ida.: Harry G. Saniord Jr.
and Beverly Anne Sanford, both
of Shady Cove: a granddaughter
Sue Anne Crimper, a brother,
W. Elgin Sanriford, Manchester,
N il.: nnd a sister, Mrs. A. A.
Pope. West Bridgcwatcr, Mass.
CORA CAMPBELL"
Services for Mrs. Cora A.
Campbell, who passed away Sat
urday at tiie home of her son.
Dun, Phoenix, will be held at
the graveside in Masonic ceme
tery, Roseburg, Wednesday at 1
p.m. Arrangements are in care
of Conger-Morris chapel.
Mrs. Campbell, daughter of
the late Henderson and, Rachel
Lloyd, was born In Johnson
City, Tenn., June 8, 1871. She
was united in marriage to John
H. Campbell on Jan. 1. 1891, In
Mountain City, Tcnn. Mr. Camp
bell preceded her In death in
1926. She made her home In
Roseburg from 1907 until 1926,
when she moved to Eugene,
making her home with the late
Mrs. George Ruiter. She moved
to Phoenix Ir: 1947 where she
resided until her death.
Surviving are three children.
Mrs. Marion Weatherford, Port
land: Sam E. Campbell, Med
ford: Dan H. Campbell, Phoe
nix: 10 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
filBLMLDERS SUPPLY
Quality Pumice
BLOCKS - BRICKS FLUES
727 W McAndnwi tU.
PHONI 2-4107
Ham Club Receives
License For Station
The Rogue Valley Radio club
has received its amateur radio
station license, W70EK, from
the federal communications com
mission,, according to Harry
Comstock, trustee of the club
station. The station will be on
the air as soon as the necessary
equipment is constructed and
will be equipped so that it can
be set up under emergency con
ditions.
A contest for members is be
ing sponsored by the club. Mem
bers will compete against each
other in a contest to see who can
contact the most states and Unit
ed States possessions between
February 10 and the next club
meeting on February 23.
Les Wilcox, an Ashland ama
teur, was voted into membership
last week. Wilcox, a Southern
Oregon college student, operates
station W7MNF in Ashland.
Code classes arc now being
held preceding the business
meeting. Those interested in se
curing amateur licenses are in
vited to attend the next meet
ing. Two Men Killed In
Clatsop County Wreck
Astoria, Ore., Feb. 13 U.R)
Two Clatsop county men were
found dead in a roadside ditch
along highway 202 one mile east
of Astoria Sunday.
State police identified them as
George Townsend, 19, Walluskl,
and Don Napier, 27, Knappa.
They were thrown clear of
thcrr car after the automobile
swerved on a curve and hit an
embankment. Their bodies were
found by a passing motorist.
Klamath Man Killed
In Two-Car Collision
Klamath Falls. Ore.. Feb. 13
(U.R) Manuel Gonzales, 48. rail
road section hand, was killed
and eight persons were injured
in a two-car collision Saturday
night.
Gonzales' car collided with one
driven by Everett Jackson,
is-iamsm tails. A tive-year-old
boy, Sammy Herrara, who was
riding with Gonzales, was the
most seriously injured of the
eight.
Ashland Water Rate
Discussion Continues
Ashland, Feb. 13 It appeared
certain today that the proposed
increase in city water rates
which was brought up at a city
council meeting here last week,
will undergo considerable study
and discussion before put into
effect.
Councilman Sam Bailey, one
of the first to suggest an investi
gation of the situation, said that
the proposed rate list submitted
to the council provided for sub
stantially higher rates than he
had at first advocated.
City Attorney Harry Skerry
Jr., is at work drafting an ordi
nance to enforce the rate pro
posal, but some question has
arisen as to whether a rate
schedule should be included in
the ordinance, permitting fur
ther council discussion before a
definite decision is made.
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' JrArintfJy.is,, AO
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Woman Loses Life In
Murder, Suicide Try
Coquille, Ore., Feb. 13 (U.R)
Mrs. J. R. Mullen, 39, was shot
to death and her husband was
wounded seriously Sunday in
what slate police described as
a murder and attempted suicide.
The Mullens' three children
were asleep in the house when
the shooting occurred.
The Mullen home is on the
George Clausen road between
Coquille and Rivcrton. The Mul
len's oldest daughter, Charlotte,
15. aroused a neighbor, Ed Wood
ruff, and told him that her fath
er had shot her mother.
Woodruff told state police he
went to the Mullen home and
found Mrs. Mullen dead on the
floor, shot three times with a .22
caliber pistol. Mullen lay wound
ed in bed. He was brought to
Falk hospital in Coquille.
FINDS SNAKE
W. C. Longwall, 448 North
Front street, today was exhibit
ing a dead blue racer snake
which he found dying in the Ap
plegate valley near Ruch. He
said the snake, which usually
hibernates, has been "fooled"
into coming out by sunshine ov
er the week-end, and appar
ently had frozen during the
night.
YwSa
B(f Ffyrng
1C6
I
Mainlines
SaveTime and Money
Fares are often hit than lit
class rail plus Pullman. And you
save hours in some cases, days
of travel time.
Southbound Moinlinort Ltavs at
11:45 A.M. & 4:55 P.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 2i hrs.
LOS ANOIIE5 . . S'i hn.
Norihbound Mainllntri lav at
1:20 P.M. & 6:15 P.M.
PORTLAND ... 2 hrs.
SIATTll 3, hrs.
fatl, lukvrfoul Mlflhrt
"oil Ik. toil"
UNITED AIR LINES
Altpsrt TrrmliMl. l'.llt-51U
OR, sr. ,N
Authcirltrrf Truvrl Aifnt
I OR, SIS AN
4 Authorlird Truvrl Aifnt J
New Bellview Mill
Nears Reopening
Ashland, Feb. 13 John C.
Cotton, manager of Lumber Mills
corporation, said this week-end
that the new mill being con
structed at Bellview by the com
pany will be in operation prob
ably within a week or two.
The mill, which will replace
the structure destroyed by fire
last April, will be one of the
most modern mills in the north
west, Cotton said. It is one of the
few of its type, and will operate
largely with electric power and
compressed air. No steam power
will be used. Completion of the
mill is awaiting arrival of elec
trical equipment from the east.
Capacity Up
Cotton said the mill will he
able to handle 60,000 feet of
lumber In one eight-hour shift,
compared to about 45,000 board
feet at the old mill. Band saws
will be used in place of circular
saws in most operations.
The design of the plant has
been handled largely by the
staff of the company. A number
of labor saving devices will be
incorporated in the mill. It was
feared for a time after the fire
that the company would be un
able to reopen the concern.
Washington. Feb. 13 (U.R)
The air force plans to close
Marks air field at Nome, Alaska
by November 1.
WW
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1 1 m
(Arm Tclephoto
OUEST10NED Night club singer
Dorothy Green Gach, 32, weeps
after she and four men were picked
up by Detroit police and held for
questioning about $37,150 in series
O notes they had stuficd in a paper
bag. Many series O notes were
taken in the recent $1,500,000 rob
bery of Brinks, Inc., in Boston.
Two things considered unlucky
by horsemen are peacocks and
1 horseshoes.
Sewing Course Draws
Adult Class Interest
A class arousing considerable
interest in the group of adult
evening classes arranged this
week by the Medford city schools
is one in cooking which is taught
by Miss Hazel Hatley of the sen
ior high school faculty.
In this course, adults do actual
cooking, using the most modern
techniques as demonstrated by
Miss Hatley, according to Elliott
Becken, assistant city school su
perintendent. Facilities of the cooking class
room at the senior high school
,,eorl hf fhn Mass. C!nntpnt
of the course is determined in
large part by the interests and
needs of the class members.
This class Is given on Tuesday
from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. in room 7.
Any adult wishing to enroll in
tin novt ftw weeks ran rin so at
the regular class session.
Relieve distress
almost instantly
Be sure to use . .
20 Booths To Feature
Scholarship Carnival
Plans for the 20 booths which
will feature the scholarship car
nival to be sponsored by the
Medford Business and Profes
sional Women's club Wednes
day evening have been com
pleted, it was announced today
by the carnival committee.
Funds raised by the carnival,
which will be in the Medford
armory at 7:30 p.m., will be
used to send some Medford high
school girl to an Oregon college
of her choice for one year.
No admission will be charged
to the carnival.
Two-thirds of the nation's pop
ulation lives east of the Mississippi.
Santa Monica, Cal., Feb. 13
(U.R) Singing Actress Betty Hut
ton has sued Ted Briskin for divorce.
Ages 60 to 85
Buy Hospital Insurance
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
Too often overlooked are the men
and women ages 60 to 85. Hospital
Insurance is 'now made available to
this age group for only a few cents
a day.
Would you be forced to use your
savings or borrow money If hospital
ized? Let this policy help you! 'It cov
ers both accidents and sickness.
A policy will be sent for FREE In
spection. No obligation no agent
will call. Just send a penny postcard
(state age) to Old American Insurance
Co. Kansas City 6, Mo., Dept. H-236B
WOOUD To Burn
DRY FIR SLABS AND ROUGH BLOX
FOR FURNACE HEATER FIREPLACE
PROMPT DELIVERY 12 OR 16 INCH
TELEPHONE 2-2111
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
I Court and McAndrewsl
( coMPtsreiY New ! ) V &Lv. Vf
MelRM-30 (Above)
ggf $ 16975
The thrifty giant
oven goes
CLEAR ACROSS!
t
Look At All The Features Of This Big Oven !
Utensil Drill U,K
w I99.7$
NgflMt ovn in any
household rang
Cooks mar food wtfh
no more current
Provides more cooking
space up front
Sliding, non-tip, adjust
able shelves
One-piece, all porcelain
'oven
High-speed, waist-high)
broiler recessed into top
Porcelain roasting and
broiling pan
Counter-balanced shelf
type door
ANOTHER FRIGIDAIRE FIRST I
We have it now, the Frigidaire "Thrifty
30" Electric Range the smartest,
newest idea in electric ranges in years I
It's big enough to cook for a couple
or a crowd, yet it is only 30 inches
wide. And the giant, thrifty oven
stretches clear across holds 6 pies
or a 35-pound turkey. That's really
something. But more than that just
look at that low, low price I Plan right
now to come in and find out oil about
this revolutionary new electric range.
SEE ALL THESE FEATURES I
Nw Radiantuba Cooking Units,
fattest in Frigidaire history. They're
flatter, wider, put more heat into
utensils all over. Use less current.
New "Thrifty-30" Range is all-poi
celain inside and out
New Raymond Loewy styling
One-piece Acid-Resisting Porcelain
Cooking Top
New easy -to-read and eosy-to-reach
switch knobs, out In front
Heavy insulation on all 6 sides of
oven keeps heat in the range and
out of the kitchen
Cook-Master Oven Clock Control
Cooks A Meal While You're Away I
Putawhole meal In the oven, set the Cook
Master and forget it. While you enjoy aa
afternoon away from home or kitchen,
theCook-Mnsterwill turn the oven on, cook
your meal, then turn the oven off. When
you come back, food Is hot and ready to
serve. Standard on Model RM-35. ,
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Medford's Leading Appliance Dealer for the Past 19 Years
309 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-4427
A? JN-