Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 21, 1950, Image 6

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    j bix MEDrOBD OHEOOH) MAIL THIBPNg
rrlday, April 21. 1950
Bus Walkout on
Greyhound Lines
Off Indefinitely
Portland, Ore., Apr. 21 (U.R)
A four-state bu strike that was
to have begun this morning on
the Union Pacific's overland
Greyhound lines was put off In
definitely last night as Federal
Mediator I. I. Pickett announced
tentative agreement between the
company and AFL Motor Coach
Employees' union members.
An estimated 250 drivers, tick
et agents and shopmen in Ore
gon. Washington, Idaho and
northern Utah were involved in
the threatened strike over 1950
contract negotiations. Later
strike action would be contin
gent on whether union members
accept or refuse the agreement,
Pickett said.
No Details Released
The strike by union members
would have started at 12:01 this
morning. Details of the agree
ment can not be released until
union members have voted on
them sometime in the near fu
ture. Pickett said.
Chief dispute in new contract
miHnllnllnni tarn, tho nninn Hp-
mand for a pension program to
be partially financed by em
ployee contributions, similar to
those maintained on other Grey
hound operations. The company
had offered to pay for a $50
monthly pension.
Other union demands centered
on wages and working condi
tions. Pine Production
Figures Increase,
Association Says
Portland. Ore., April 21 'U.R)
Orders, shipments and produc
tion on Idaho white pine, pon
. derosa pine, sugar pine and asso
ciated species were higher for
the week ending April 15 than
for the preceding week, the
Western Pine association report
ed here today.
Orders totaled 67.353,000 feet
for the week, compared with 62,
374.000 feet for the previous
week, and 62, 710,000 for the cor
responding week last year.
Similar comparisons of ship
ments were 68,451.000 feet, 62.
239.000 feet and 66,371,000 feet.
Orders Increase
Production figures were 60,
648,000 feet. 56,129,000 feet and
61,035.000 feet.
For the year to date, orders
are up 24 per cent over the same
period of 1949, shipments show
an Increase of 29 per cent and
production an Increase of 16 per,
Weekly averages for April
during the three preceding years
were oraers, oi.roi.uuu reel;
shipments, 66.814.000 feet, and
production, 60.695G00 feet.
Western Thrift Sfore
Sold to Wayne Welty
Announcement has been made
of the recent sale of the West
ern Thrift store, 30 North Cen
tral avenue, to Wayne R. Welty.
Welty, who has managed the
tore for about the past two
years, made the purchase from
Mrs. Goldie Hauer. Meriford,
and F. J. and J. B. Craft, Eugene,
former co-owners.
Welty stated that policies of
the store would be maintained.
In line with the progressive
trend in Medford, extensive re
modeling of the store is planned
for the future.
No changes In personnel are
planned.
Flying Disk Photo
Being Displayed
At Art Gallery
Salem Ore., Apr. 21 Al.fi
Well, finally, a photo of a flying
saucer!
Or so it says on a photo being
displayed at Elfstrom's art gal
lery here.
Amateur Photographer Rand
Herrman of Pasco, Wash., a for
mer resident of Salem, gave the
ohnto to Larry Boulier, director
of the art gallery.
Taken March 21
Herrman said he took the pho
to March 12 at Pacific City. Ore.
He said he was lust ready to
shoot a picture of his wife, Zel
ma, high-Jumping on the be8ch,
when he heard a swooshing
sound, looked up to see a vapor
trailed or exhaust-trailed object,
and snapped the object with his
camera set at 11.000 of a second.
The photo, said Herrman, was
taken on a murky day in light
rain in the late afternoon with
a 45 R. R. Graflex equipped
with a Cooke F3-5 lens.
Herrman said the object ap
peared to have some sort of win
dows and holes in the edges and
appeared to be only about 2,000
feet away.
Negative Destroyed
Boulier quoted Herrman say-
ng he destroyed me negative on
the advice of friends, after sav
ing three enlargements. He did
not go into the reasons for tak
ing this step.
Rand also was quoted as say
ing that by the time his wile
had centered her attention
toward the object, it had disap
ocared. although a vaporous
trail was still visible.
The photo, which Herrman
has coDvrichted. shows a dim.
apparently elliptical object above
a point where breakers are meet
ing the shore.
Schooner, Passengers
Freed by China Reds
Hons Kong. Apr. 21 (U.R)
The 50-ton Amercan schooner
Volador and the 15 persons
aboard have been released by
Chinese communist authorities
after lentsthy detention, a report
IMIIllllUlliai-llllI W t 11 V
said today.
The schoonpr was driven into
enmniimiil nnrt nnnarentlv
Kwangchowwan when it ran
into a siorm wnue en rouie nom
Manila to Hong Kong.
U. S. air and naval units from
the Philippines conducted a
week-long search for it without
results.
It was believed the commun
ists suspected the vessel carried
spies because they then were
prparing in Kwangchowwan for
the invasion oi juuna nisninn, m
the southeastern tip of the China
mainland.
Thn Vf.lnInF ia nrnmnnHcil hv
former Naval Lt. Cmdr. Gordon
n n Tlia nlhnr nirnnnpl
ahnnrri are mostly Californians.
It wa Drestimed that the
schooner would head for Hong
Kong, its original destination.
Timber Sale Slated
In Ashland Monday
Ashland, Apr. 21 Three oral
auction timber sales, the first
such sales ever held in Ashland,
will be conducted at the city
hall here Monday, it was an
nounced today by Harold Thom
as, ranger for this district.
A discussion of the timber to
be sold and terms of sale will be
held at 8:30 a. m. before the
sale, scheduled for 10 a. m. Up
(or sale will be 3.900.000 hoard
feet of limber on sections 8. 20
and 22.
end Cracked ceilings
Low-cost Johns-Manville GLAZECOAT
CEILING PANELS can be applied in
one day right over old plaster
End cracked or ugly ceilings
with attractive, pre-decorated
Johns-Manville Gluecoat Ced
ing Panels. They give you a
strong rigid ceiling with a pleas-
Sine 1908
Ing panel effect Applied right
over old ceilings. No nails those.
Cost low. Beautiful Ivory Glare
coat finish. See us for samples
and free estimate.
BIG PINES LUMBER CO.
6TH and FIR
PHONE 2-6231
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2-6241
JUST ARRIVED
DRESSES
Jr. Misses' and Womens'
CRISP - COOL - NEW
Rayons & Cottons for Summer
So new and exciting are- these values that
you will want more than one.
See Them at Wards Saturday
1.28
REG. 1.98 RAYON
SLIPS
Ptrt Trimi
68
CANNON NEW BATH
TOWEL
Ovfitoncfao Buy
39c
Thick thirsty terry in a novel
checked pattern . . rose, green,
blue or yellow. 20 x 40 inches.
REG. 3.79 MATTRESS
PAD
M UnTa"
3.38
Adds life to your mattressl
Seamless, bleached whit
sheeting, very closely woven.
39e BOYS' SPEED
SHORTS
For active boys! Sturdy ribbed
cotton elastic waist and strong
seamed fly. Save buy nowl
6-93 GRENADIERS
ON SALE Jf" OQ
Year', 0w.rf pct, jf,,;, ricn
leathers are worthy of costlier
shoes. Brown, Sizes from 6-1 1.
SALE! 6.98 WORK
SHOES
SmeiA $evmgl
SPECIAL 8 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR VALUE I
Ward Wek Speciall Deluxe 8 cu,
ft. M-W refrigerator built to save
you $55. Many extra features-
42-lb. Ml widlh freezer. On Terms: $t0 Dewn
3 50 Weekly
20988
1.49 PLAID COTTON
SHIRTS
Top quoly
Practical, hard-wearing shirt
that's washable, colorful. Buy
now and savel Sizes 32 to 38.
REGULAR $1 JOAN ,
BROWNE BRAOOc
Hurry . . Gil W. f
In nylon . . cotton . . or rayonl
Figure beauty at a Ward-low
pricel A-B-C cups, sizes 32-40.
Choose from rayon crepes or
multifilament satins. Pastels,
white, black. Sizes 32 to 44.
Elk-tanned leather uppers,
cleated rubber soles that dig
in and hold. Brown, 6 lo 11.
REG. 1.59 MEN'S FANCY TEES
Save stock up for now and Summerl
New fancy raschels and flat-knit blazer
stripes in a whole rainbow of colors.
Every one cut extra long. All sizes.
1.44
Wortf W..k Onfyl
1.19 TRIPLE-SEWN WORK SHIRTS '
1.00
Save stock up now for Spring and
Summer. Tough Sanforized blue chanv
brays! Every main seam triple sewn.
1.79 Pioneer denim dungarees....!. 58 Ward Week Prlca
SAVE EXTRA NOW!
16" MOWER
J744
Value-packed quality at sal
savingsl 5 steel blades adjust
for V -1 Vi "cut. Enclosed gears.
7.98 GARDEN CART
REDUCED!
2Ya cv. ft. cop.
6.88
Durable steel garden carry-all.
Tubular steel handle . . . smooth
rolling solid rubber tires.
1.29 GARDEN HOE
REDUCED!
12' hanaV.
1.12
6V' cutting edge on rugged
steel blade makes your hoeing
job easier! Extra savings nowl
REG. 1.58 BOW RAKE
REDUCED!
1.38
Specially cut I Long handle
makes lawn raking a quick,
asy task. Tough steel teeth,
98c GRASS SHEARS
REDUCED!
78c
Get long service at lowest cost I
Keen edged steel blades cut
grass quickly . . . easily.
Save 8.07-Reg. 102.95 STD. WASHER
Super-cleaning 6-vone Swirlator gets
clothes whiter, lorgt porcelain tub
holds 9 lbs. 8-pos. lovell wringer has
2' balloon rolls. Extra featuresl
9488
On Terms: $5 Dn,
Automatic Pump
$89
-
v. Am
' A 1 W
SALE! FIRST QUALITY NYLONS
15 AND 30 DENIER, 51 GAUGE
Fuff-fashfoneo'
I . Fint Quality
Stock up nowl Mad by th finest manufacturers, tries
stockings are identical with famous-nam nylons selling
for much more. Clear-even-knit nylon, full fashioned for
perfect fit, comfort. New Spring shades to blend with
fashions most popular colors. 81 to lO'i.
42-GALLON
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER I
Ifiil
7488 i !
' 1 r-,
Atk about n)rm.
A big-capacity tank that
gives you all th hot
water you want . . .
when you want it I Dou
ble clement. Thermo
stat controls. Gleaming'
white baked enamel fin
ish. Not th low pried
25-FT. RUBBER HOSE CUT-PRICED!
Tough 3 ply construction vulcanized into
one flexible unit. Stands 7 times o'di- MM
nsry water pressure. Save extra! Jtm, Jm m
SO-ft. Rubber Hess Sals-Priced 3. St J-jr. guarantee
REG. 8.35 CURLTWIST BROADLOOM
Save substantially now en wcnHerful
solid-color broadloom! Nubby textured
tightly twisted, all-wool-pile! Decorator
grey, green, beige, row,
CUT TO ORDER
q. yi.
', 12' wide
r"V
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