Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1952, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Medford
United Presi Full Leased Hue
Tribune
United Prcu Full Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952
Pages 1-6
'Flying Tigers'
Serve Area
Under Expansion
Portland (U.R) The Flying
Tigers, who fought their way to
fame in China during World War
II, are planning more peaceful
pursuits in Portland.
On May 1, the Tigers are set
to inaugurate an air cargo serv
ice through the Rose City. They
announced Saturday they will
use C-46 cargo planes for daily
operations through Denver and
Chicago and the east.
Many Terminal!
Len Kimball, Tigers public re
lations director, said the service
will carry freight into a large
number of terminals. Schedules
call for daily east-bound flights
at 11:45 p.m. and arrival at 4
.m. at Portland international
airport.
Northwest terminal for the
line is at Boeing field, Seattle.
Contract trucking operations
will extend the carrier service
into points as far from Portland
as Medford, Pendleton and Long
view. The Flying Tigers' CAB certi
ficate does not authorize them
to carry passengers or mail.
Labor Commissioner
Will Tell of Progress
Salem (U.R) State Labor
Commissioner W. E. Kimsey will
tell of Oregon's historic role in
pioneering state minimum wage
legislation when he attends the
international governmental la
bor officials association at its an
nual meeting opening April 28
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Kimsey will leave by plane
Wednesday morning.
I Oregon, now one of 26 states
having such legislation, was the
first state to pass an enforceable
wage and hour act.
Pnimfv DAV Plianter
Changes Meeting Day
.Tarksnn Countv Chaoter 8.
Disabled American Veterans, has
changed the weekly meeting
night by setting it up from the
second and fourth Wednesday to
the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month. The meeting of
Tuesday, April 22, is to be held
at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Neff, 811 Bennett
street.
The auxiliary will also meet
at the same date and place, fur
nishing refreshments and enter
tainment. Delegates to t h e DAV state
convention will be chosen by the
chapter and the auxiliary at this
meeting.
Episcopal Conclave
Opens in Portland
Portland (U.R) Business ses
sions of the 64th annual conven
tion of the Oregon diocese of the
Episcopalian church opened
Monday after two high church
men urged the organization to
meet its shortage of ministers
with quality and not quantity.
The Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dag
well, bishop of Oregon, in his an
nual message Sunday after the
church's clergy to "seek young
men of superior qualities and
ask them to consider the Chris
tian ministry as a vocation." He
also -urged that older men al
ready established in business or
the professions be encouraged to
seek limited orders within the
church.
Enrollment Up
Dean Sherman Johnson of the
Church Divinity School 'of the
Pacific at Berkeley, Cal., re
ported that enrollment had
jumped from 20 four years ago
to 85 today but .esphasized that
quality was "still more import
ant" than quantity.
"We'd be losing the battle if
we sent unqualified men into the
field," he said.
The convention continues
through Tuesday.
In the State of Wahsington
15.1 million acres of land are
federally owned.
LIVING AT ITS BEST
IN BEAUTIFUL-
:ASTW0
Med ford's Newest.. Most Scenic
SUB-DIVISION
, 2 Blocks North of East Main near Jackson St.
PLAN YOUR NEW HOME
Now! YOU CAN INVEST BETTER!
Jw.' -W U- . .
Ai EASTWOOD Improve
merits art made ai new
. homes rise in this lovely new
residential area, YOUR home
or homesire investment will
Increase in value. It's wise
to BUY NOW while this fine
sub-division is In the course
of development!
o BEAUTIFUL HOMES NOW FOR SALE!
o CHOICE HOMESITES AS LOW AS SI 500!
When you see the scenic lots on EASTSIDE, each one with an exciting view of
Medford and the Valley, you'll agree that HERE is the BEST BUY OF THEM
ALL close to down town shopping, yet with all the advantages of wholesome
country living. Medford's MILLION DOLLAR CITY WATER? Certainly, and
with sensible building restrictions to safeguard your view and your home in
vestment. The new junior high school site is nearby; the Roosevelt school but
a few travel-safe blocks away . . . Just come out and see the fine homes now
built and being constructed on EASTWOOD see the many fine view sites
available at prices you can afford. You'll LIKE Eastwood's beautiful view and
rolling hills!
THESE DEPENDABLE
CONTRACTORS
NOW BUILDING IN EASTWOOD WILL BUILD
YOUR HOME JUST AS YOU WANT IT!
Carl Christensen
Phone 2-4783
J. J. McCann
Phone 2-5594
Wm, Brook O
Phone 2-9416
W. G. Boyd 0
Phone 3-3131
G. B. Bowman O
Phone 3-1373
Marvin Trautman-
Ivan Governor
Phone 5-6138, Gold Hill
L. L. Whiteside
Phone 2-7210
Warren Mee
Phone 2-9209
E. C. Conrad
Phone 3-1623
Dean Hardenburger
Phone 2-5770
-Phone 2-2074
HOW TO
DRIVE TO
EASTWOOD
Just drive out East Main to
North Keene Way Drive,
turn left direct to the East
wood tract. We'll be there
today to show you around.
These contractors will build EXACTLY the type of horn
YOU want . . . following your own plans or assisting you
in planning. We will finance any of these contractors
in Eastwood building and . . .
t
Other Reputable Contractors Are Invited
ROGUE
VALLEY
LAND CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
617 East Main
Phone 3-3641
Alaska Airlines
Representative Here
nnn V. Plinrrhward. Portland
district sales manager for Alaska
Airlines. Inc., was a Medford
visitor Monday. He called on
both northbound airlines here.
and on the Rogue Travel service,
to promote Alaska travel.
His firm now has daily passen
eer service to Alaska directly
out of Portland, he said, elimi
nating an additional stop at beat
tie. Daily freight shipments are
made on regular planes, and
three times a week a cargo plane
leaves Portland for the territory,
he added.
RAILROADS REALISTIC
Sydney, Australia tU.R)
They're cynical about the ob
servance of regulations on elec
tric trains here. In the non-smoking
compartments the signs say:
"No smoking. Penalty S4. Do
not throw butts and matches out
of window."
ANOTHFR PRKDN DClm t
Guard at prison farm near Hah
way, N. J points his rifle into
yard vhere some 232 rioting
convicts seized guard3 as hos
tages. The convicts barricaded
themselves and hostages in
dormitory in newest revolt in
New Jersey's troubled prison
system.
Anti-Trust Charges
Upheld by High Court
Washington (U.R) The Su
preme Court Monday upheld the
government's anti-trust charges
against the Richfield Oil Corp.,
Los Angeles.
The court acted in a brief, un
signed opinion. Justice Felix
Frankfurter and Tom C. Clark
did not participate.
The court based Its ruling on
a 1949 decision involving Stand
ard Oil of California.
The Justice Department
charged Richfield in a civil suit
with entering into restrictive
agreements with some 3.000 fill
ing station operators in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Ne
vada, Idaho and Arizona.
The agreements compelled the
operators to buy only Richfield
gasoline and other products, the
government said, thus depriving
them of the opportunity to deal
in competitive items.
COALS TO NEWCASTLE
Memphis, Term. (U.R) Emily
Materna, a clerk in a local rail
road office noticed a car of froz
en orange juice on the tracks
outside. She says the car was
moving from Dade City, Florida,
to San Francisco, California.
GIFTS ACCEPTED
Portland (U.R) Gifts and
grants totalling $37,689.65 and
other donations valued at $7,
543.99 were accepted by the
State Board of Higher Eudca
tion Tuesday.
UP CLIENTELE GROWS
New York (U.R) An expand
ing market for news has in
creased thj newspaper, radio
and television clientele of the
United Press to the largest num-
STASSEW TO SPEAK
Yakima (U.R) Former Min
nesota governor Harold Stassen
will be the featured speaker at
the Young Republican state con
vention in Spokane May 23,
Frank Pritchard, president of
the Young Republican Federa
tion, said Monday.
ber in the history of the service,
Jack Bisco, U.P. vice president
and general business manager,
said Monday.
THE VIN
On Stage Tonite!
"DEATH OF A
SALESMAN"
On Stag 8:30 p.m.
TOMORROW!
Hilarious
Broadway
Murder
Farce!
Tickers on Sad
in Medford at
Pruirr'i and at
Purucker's
Reserved Seats $1.80, 1.20
REPERTORY
Li this Tha"
irnia Aswand
Starring
SUZANNE
HANSON
and
Jj CLARA
DANIELS
Box Offitt Phona
Ashland 2-8031
Unreserved 60c
NG
(LaqMs and-
IV JU ll siM.
W'vQsrSisr I ' Jfs!r' ftrfMJ UT Y0U'D THINK WE WERE FR0M THE WAY PRICES HAVE
rWBS J J 1&7T&M ei TrJ AlC i BEEN CUT IN THIS RING SALE. WE'VE TAKEN MANUFACTURERS'
rSfrt VS. AS f f TlrT' 1ft OVER-STOCK, SALESMAN'S SAMPLES, AND OTHER SPECIAL
I 1 VvOf Jf ' BUT A rTTf1 T I PURCHASES PUT THEM ALL IN ONE LOT ALL AT ONE
U 1 JfrPFH ALU0N VALUES TO $59 AND MORE!
jfr yy GwEato&mnvm!&&Bm
j '
WiSl fM Warn .' f i L (Tlk i
' Sk ! C J1 i , rytk V "'lm'hiP "" important in a cold rin,. SlonV. ar. .Ith.r 3 'Vfei
E LfS "S it ' i-KV- 47 -4 f " 3 ' ",m''r "' 'VBfn': "o imitations. ALL ar pur. 10 kt GOLD . iZSj
VVV. 7T" 3t . A VY T ' h J.iian.on to o. you th. utmost in both !) S rf J ' , ,
LA.VSVH MU, I I ,S A.Af A beauty and Ion, w..r. K'C S
'A. SjPi fHTy, h ' 'fc AWi 0 ,k"'N6S F" MIN NB "OMIN-AU AOI5 OIT KINGS, ATMNAl ) S C iC2
;l ;Vr' j7TTf" f rVJ'VA Atf- IM. HTH1T0NI tlNOI. FDIINDiHIF IINGS. ANNIVIRSARY IINOi, iK-
iVii imrT ' " 7- ' MODIBN DISIONS, TRADITIONAL STYLIS, IVIRYTHINGI , IKT " ' Jv'A '
JV' ltfc jJlt! fV'Oi '""""'ous.w.V.or.up.d lh..n,,r. MUM' AuTA!
I WirtMwimnjt'tWWn SpXtZET-" 4l::--0-uiL"pt.iNvALu'cuARANTtEDc-xO
WtfnSM "V'lT,NY,T" fll IMI 17 M 9 (fr YUR WE CANNOT ACCEPT PHONE
liSSSf T0"KE"0F tfM V UJ II )) CREDIT ATTHSaPEC.AlP.KL
J jS S I THE SEKSATWMAL VALUES U U U U JEWELER WE Will HOWEVER,
WB W I 15 NORTH CENTRAL cive iatawat terms