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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1950)
it T : . 1 it Negotiations Stalled In Transportation Tiff Portland, Ore., Apr. 20 OJ.R) Negotiations In a strike that might tie up bus transportation in five western states were at a standstill today, but union and management officials said they had hopes for an agreement before the Friday strike dead line. The motor coach employes union is demanding a pension plan which President R. J. Walsh of the Union Pacific's Greyhound division said it can not meet. Legion To Aid AMA in Fight Against Social Medicine; New Beds Seen Here Camp White, Apr. 20 The American Legion's support will be given to the American Medi cal association's fight against "socialized medicine," according to Robert C. Dillard, Seattle, na tional field secretary for the legion, who was a visitor here yesterday. He also said that addition of Cet us efectrfy four StfG& treatte macAite Be free from foot-powered sewing by letting us electrify your present SINGER Treadle Machine! Here's what you get: New SINGER motor. New SINGER spaed control New SINGER spotlight, Includes compltt Installation, pick up and delivery. IUf. V. B. Pati Off i by The Blnf r Manufacturing Cot Phone or visit today your . . SINGER SEWING CENTER 40 NORTH FRONT PHONE 2-7207 300 beds at Camp White is get ting nearer. "The American Medical asso ciation has decided that the plan proposed by the Hoover commis sion for a united medical organi zation is impractical of applica tion and will prove more costly." Dillard said. "In return for this support of the viewpoint of vet erans' organizations." Dillard said, "the American Legion, for one, will support the fight of the ama against socialized medi cines." 500 New Beds Within a year two new hospi tals will be in operation in the northwest, Dillard said, one at Spokane, the other at Seattle. He added that when this en larged program is working, it will mean 500 additional beds. "However," Dillard said, "the queer quirk is that there will be actually 75 fewer beds available for disabled veterans, because Barnes General hospital will then be closed. Barnes has more beds occupied now than will be m tne two new facilities. "Fight Near Success" In discussing Camp White, Dillard said that the fight being waged by the Legion for more than a year for 500 additional beds, seems to be nearing suc cess.. All that remains, he said, is for congress to make the ap propriation and that seems to be just around the corner. Dillard had high praise for the Camp White management and its personnel. "Manager Paul Hatton and his staff have worked wonders here," Dillard said, adding, "It's hard to believe so much has been done in so short a time. Big Bend National park in Texas is the only national park in the United States to enclose an entire mountain range, the Unisos. or uhost, mountains. LADIES! LADIES! NOW YOU CAN HAVE A GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic hater heater INSTALLED for Only $JJ7 PER MONTH NOTHING DOWN! i is I ) I This Offer Applies to 40 Gallon Size SIMILAR LOW TERMS ON OTHER SIZES! Now you can enjoy de pendable Hot Water 24 Hours a day With the new G.E. AUTOMATIC Water Heater! OFFER RESTRICTED TO HOMEOWNERS NOW RECEIVING ELECTRIC RANGE SERVICE YOU CAN PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN GENERAL ELECTRIC AND THE HOME APPLIANCE CO. 115 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 2-4585 UAL Tells of New Service; Details On DC-4 Schedule Additional details on the new DC-4 services to be started on north-south lines April 30, and announcement of new commu ter" flights were given in an an nouncement by United Air lines today. The early morning flight leaves Medford at 7 a.m. (DST) and arrives in Portland at 9:05 a.m., after stops at Eugene and Salem. It arrives in Seattle at 10:20 a.m. The return flights leaves Seat tle at 6:30 p.m., arriving in Med ford at 9:55 p.m. The airline said that the new four-engine plane service will provide Medford with larger, faster and more luxurious air craft service. The northbound DC-4 flight leaves San Francis co at 8:25 a.m. (DST), Sacra mento at 10:10 a.m., Medford at 12:05 p.m., Eugene at 1:05 p.m., Salem at 1:45 p.m. and arrives in Portland at 2:15 p.m. Southbound, the planes leave Portland at 3:25 p.m., and arrive in Salem at 3:55 p.m., Eugene at 4:40 p.m., Medford at 5:40 p.m., Sacramento at 7:35 p.m. and San Francisco at 8:20 p.m. At Port land and San Francisco there are connections for Seattle and Los Angeles. The United announcement also pointed out the advantages of the family plan, where wives and children under 22 years of age may travel at half-fare on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday if accompanied by the head of the family. Thirteen Parcels 01 O&C Timber Sold by Bids Portland. Ore.. Apr. 20 (U.R) Thirteen parcels of O&C timber in western Oregon totaling an estimated 31,337,000 board feet of saw timber and 18,000 lineal feet of douglas fir pilings were sold by sealed bids for $329. 519.90, Daniel L. Goldy, regional administrator ot the bureau of land management, said here today. the timber was appraised at $255,507.10. Eleven of the 13 parcels were sold above their appraised value, Goldy said. Successful bidders for the tim ber, located in Lane, Douglas, Coos, Jackson, and Josephine counties, were: feter Li. Dipaola, Eugene; Daugherty Piling company, Cot tage Grove; Duncan Lumber company, Drain; Riverside Lum ber company, Coquille; Coos Head Lumber company, Coos Bay; Fred Lackyear Lumber company, Reedsport; E. R. Fitz gerald, Roseburg; Robert Dollar Lumber company, Glendale; Gulf Red Cedar company. Inc.. Central Point; Puget Timber company, Grants Pass; Puckett & Scheres, Keno. Other parcels of O&C timber will be offered for sale by oral bid this week at Roseburg and Coos Bay offices of the district foresters of the bureau. Double Source of Revenue Brings Term Roseburg, Ore., Apr. 20 Cir cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly yesterday sentenced Ray Mc Elravy, 59, Winston, Ore., to six months in the state penitentiary for collecting money simultane ously from two state sources. In passing sentence, the judge told McElravy, "Let this be a lesson to you and all other rack eteers collecting money from two state sources." McElravy pleaded guilty to a charge of false representation to the state industrial accident commission in order to get bene fits. He admitted collecting from both the industrial accident commission and the state em ployment commission. Monterey, Cal., Apr. 20 (U.R) Funeral services were being ar ranged today for Hugh McClung, California radio station owner and former newspaper publisher, who died of a heart attack last night. He was 56. ife Persuades Errant Husband To End Own Life Bedford, Pa., Apr. 20 (U.R) Mrs. Thomas A. Tully believed her husband, errant son of the late hobo writer Jim Tully, didn't deserve to live. So she talked him into carry ing out a suicide pact with her on a lonely country road. A woodcutter discovered the bodies of Tully, 39, a convicted rapist, and his wife Margaret, 43, yesterday, locked in final em brace in their sealed auto. Used Carbon Monoxide They apparently died four days ago from carbon monoxide gas piped into the car through a hose running from the exhaust pipe to a rear window stuffed at the edges with rags. A New York neighbor of the Tullys revealed how his wife planned a double suicide after her husband violated a parole for rape by trying to rape the wife of a fellow-employee at Bellmore, N. Y.,-April 3. "We can't go on living like this," Mrs. Tully was quoted as having told a New York neigh bor after police sent out a 13 state alarm for her husband. Police charged he broke into the Belmore home of Mrs. Mar garet Bates, 24, and attempted to rape her. Mrs. Tully said it meant a "long stretch" for her husband, on parole from a one t6 50-year sentence for raping a 16-year-old California girl. He also had a record of four previous arrests on rape charges between 1931 and 1935. "He's not fit for the world, but I love him so much I can't live without him,"' Mrs. Tully told her neighbor, Mrs. Jean Gamier. "If I find him I'm going to talk him into ending our lives. It is better for us to die.' She left her apartment last Sunday, found her husband and drove with him to Pennsylvania. Boy Scout News Troop 4 Scouts or rroop , uait urove district, went to the Redwood forests near Crescent City on an outing Sunday, April 16. Accom panying the troop were Herb Sampert, scoutmaster, and Clint Bennett and Jack Cummings of the Medford Active club, troop sponsors. Thursday. April 20, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KITE Absorbs All Food Odors flur-o-dor C BUD Refrigerator Purifier Curs Food Costs With PUR-O-DOR STUBBORN ODORS: Onion, fish, cantaloupes, etc., disappear under the gentle, air purifying action of Pur-O-Dbr Buds; the modern, scien tific answer to stubborn refrigera tor odors. PUR-O-DOR BUDS: Preserve the most delicately flavored (cods In vour refrigerator, fresh pure and taste-true, even under favorable conditions. THEY'RE SIZE-RIGHT: Take up no more space than a cup cake. HARMLESS: Absolute. They are safe, sure ... a pleasure to use. SAVE: Saves you time and money. Once you try Pur-O-Dor, you'll never be without again. Enjoy a Claan, Sanitary Refrigerator at All Timet Sold On Money-Back Guarantee Basil On Sale By Your Local Grocer 25c Distributed by: JOHN F. DUNLAP Wholesale Distributor MEDFORD, OREGON Bridges Continues Charge of Frameup In Perjury Trial San Francisco, Apr. 20 (U.R) Harry Bridges, CIO longshore leader recently convicted of per jury and conspiracy, told a mass meeting last night his trial was a "frameup." Bridges, his co-defendants, J. R. Robertson and Henry Schmidt, and their lawyers, Vin cent Hallinan and James Mac Innis, appeared before 6,000 per sons in civic auditorium to de nounce the trial. Bridges assailed the govern ment prosecutor, F. Joseph Don ohue, as the "savior from the east" who "poses as the rescuer of San Francisco and the west coast from communism, radical influence and bloody revo lution." "Will the Job he has done en able more ships to sail through the Golden Gate?" Bridges asked. A collection was taken up from the audience to help defray the expenses of appealing from the court decision sentencing Bridges to five years in prison and his co-defendants to two years each. Spring Concert Dated The music department of the Central Point schools will give its annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. . Friday, April, 21, It was announced today. The band, orchestra and cho rus will participate. TEMPT IN Try torn today The EXACT SAME i wuuiifcey as us v distillers drink! v eo2 jm I duct hulUCfJ) (tf)plty)fltt i SO 10 $195 1 t45QT. A PINT P I 5 PROOF. 75 GRAI N NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE WILKENFAMILYCO.,UWRENCEBUrTS ASK YOUR GROCER ICONOMICAL DELICIOUS HEALTHFUL NOURISHINO Imsy f prepare VE6ETME1 TOMATOES RIPE FIRM Lb. 15c AVOCADOESLg Size 2for29c Radish-Green Onions bu. 05c DAMANAC Ik la ytf Sunkist Lemons, .dz. 29c Ym e .1 Do s w ni e i aib. a Al 5 .n-Aies-' rancv KiiimarD .,,. zac .rouvji v " ,cv." - 1 cVOO SPINACH 'VS'ST 25c W n-r ncu & POULTRY HtRl, rw" 49c PURE LARD .. . z ,DS ik ioc ' ""iu irkJ ; BACUiH ? . . lb. 53c ss: rivb'1 1 YES We Have 'u""' ' - SUNSHINE HI HO Crackers 30c SUNSHINE Butterscotch Carmels 29c HALEY'S Beef Stewv,ri,.29c39c BELL'S Pitted Olives 35c STANDBY Whole Or. Beans "X 27c Giant II u bora Soap ..55c NEW, IMPROVED Spic and Span ...lb. 25c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressings 35V 59e WESSON OIL qt. 59c IIUCOA lb 30c l2bs 59c SUMMERTIME Whole Kernel Corn r 2 25c CASE $2.89 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. 7 P.M. rsr ffO mMQ to smvinqsmr i! iw
