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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1953)
I Release off Gen. Dean Still Big Question At Freedom Village Panmunjom, Korea iU.fi The biggest mystery in Korea to day centers around Maj. Gen. William T. Dean. When will Dean, highest rank ing prisoner held by the Com munists, come home to freedom? In the United States that wpuld be called the $64 question. He Fanfare Due The Communists claim that Dean is well and will be releas ed when his turn comes. They aay he will be repatriated with out fanfare and be treated as an ordinary prisoner. The Reds have hinted they will hold him until the end of "Operation Big Switch," when the last of 3,313 Americans to be repatriated walk through "Free dom Gate.' Only one of the 2,128 Ameri cans released thus far had news of Dean while held by the Com munists. Sgt Edward Williams, 23, Vlcksburg. Miss., said last Satur day that other prisoners told him they once saw Dean in notorious Communist Camp No. S. Another freed prisoner, Ma rine Pfc. Leonard Steege, 20, i mm .TOPS 111 QUAUTY! ill too. rP i ll UTTU POOp j j LOW Itl PRICE J Medford, Ore., said he had heard rumors In Kaesong that Dean orniiM hm the last man set free. Brigadier R. M. Jerram, bead of tne uji. Kea (.rose team, cus- closed vesterday that his unit. while Inspecting Communist orison camps, discreetly had made inouiries about Dean. But the British brigadier said the Communists tions. ignored the ques- Oregon Inmate Denies Being Boss Of Prison Rackets Portland U.R3 Donald Xrer- ett Bailey, Oregon state prison inmate who was identified last week as "probably" the "con vict boss" of the pententiary, de nied today having anything to do with prison rackets. The 39-year-old convict issued a denial through his attorney, John Patrick Harmon. Hannon aid. Bailey admitted he did assign convicts to duties, but that it was always subject to approval of prison officers. "He also said he wanted to get off his Job, but was told by offi cers that he was doing well, and his request were reused." Han- non said. Bailey especially denied hav ing anything to do with the sale of narcotics. Hannon said Bailey neither sold the drugs nor used them himself. Doesn't Smoke "As a matter of fact, he doesn't even smoke, Hannon said. Warden Clarence T. Gladden related the case of a "convict boss" before the State Emergen cy Board last week to support his request for 23 additional guards. Deputy Warden L. R. Barnes told the Oregon Journal that he believed Bailey was the man Gladden had referred to. Bailey was moved to Multno mah county s Rocky Butte Jail following the July riots at the penitentiary and still Is there. SLo At breakfast and other meals, you and your family (and guests) just can't help being cheerful if you serve on these new and delightful dishes I This gay peasant pattern was created by famed Cisella under the art direc tion of Allen & Shaw. Hand painted ondex glaze for a lifetime of pleasant use, in charming outdoor-sy colors. Take a few minutes today to visit our China Department-itll be your HAPPY TIME 1 afiMtt1.it Ills fl OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL f .-00 lM. sneiAusts m uoaguAMtst Jacksonville School Opining September 14 Jacksonville scnooi ww upm Sept. 14, rather than Sept 8, as niwvteuilT reoorted. according to the office of the county school superintendent The first dav of classes will be a full day and the cafeteria will be in operation ISo Vege Increases For Lumber Workers Klamath Falls (U.fD No- wage Increase settlements ' be tween three lumber firms In the 'MWand Empire" of Southern Oregon and Northern California were reported today. A month-long strike ended at the Ralph L. Smith Lumber company, Anderson, Calif., with agreement to extend the present contract until April 1, 1956. Carter, Webster and Johnson Lumber co., Deleker, Calif.. which has - been struck about three weeks, signed with the union to extend the old contract until April 1, 1954. The High Sierra Pine Mill company, Oro ville,. Calif., also agreed to ex tend the old contract until April 1, 1954. Sierra Pine had not been struck. Air Defence Elqviev Said Needed Because Russia Has H-Bomb H-bomb will force this country to review and strengthen its air Washington U.R Adm. Ar-j thur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said to day that the fact Russia has the Fresh Leeds Given In Search for Plsr.3 Smlthers, B. C. UJ9 A search for an oilman's plane, missing nine days and carrying five persons, centered around this northern town today follow ing fresh leads from district res idents. The RCAF said 30 planes had been put into the international search for New Mexico oilman Ellis Hall, his wife and two daughters and a teen-age friend, Patrick Hibbens. Two women reported hearing an aircraft in trouble 25 miles west of here last Monday, the day Hall's DeHavilland Dove dis appeared while flying from Alaska to Washington state. The area is dominated by Mount Sir Robert, a 9,000-foot peak. la his first news conference since becoming chairman,' Rad ford said Soviet development of a hydrogen bombs is not surpris ing and will not change this country's overall strategic plan ning. But he said it emphasizes the need of a stronger defense of the United States. Can Split Up Targets - Radford said he sees no need to revise the so-called Key West inter-service agreement on the roles of the Navy and Air Force on strategic bombing. He said it is flexible enough to allow the Navy and Air Force to split up atomic bombing tar gets In care of war. The agreement originally gave the Air Force the mission of stra tegic bombing and made the Navy's air arm responsible for the aerial conduct of sea war fare. Must Get Mere for Dollars Radford was asked his views about the administration's econ- WedsMadar August M. 1IM MEDFORD (ORZOOH) MAIL omy drivewhich resulted in cuts in defense approbations. He said that the United States must try to get more for its defense dol lars. He said this was not a criti cism of the military, but explain ed that in the hasty buildup at the outbreak of the Korean war there was bound to be some waste and duplication. . . SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY W. H. R. NOSTRAND, Plaintiff. PHYLLIS GODFREY. Defendant. TO PHYLLIS GODFREY, Um above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OT OREGON: You arc hereby summoned and required to appear and answer to complaint filed against you In the auove enuuea sun on or oeiore tne lait day of the four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint for the want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In his complaint, wnicn fa aa follows, to-wit: That a decree be entered in favor of plaintiff as follows: 1. That it be determined and oe- crcra wax tne amount of tne pur chase price remaining due and unnaid under said contract is the sum of $1,124.18 plus interest at the rate of o per, annum irom April u, issj. until paid. 3. That In the event default be made In payment of the amount due to plaintiff from defendant, defend ant and all nersons dsimln hr. through and under her be strictly foreclosed and barred of and from all equity or right of redemption or in terest by law or in equity in or to aid property or any part thereof, and that plaintiff be declared to be the owner of said property in fee simple free and clear of any interest or claim of defendant or of by. through or under her. 1. For sufficient other relief as may be Just and equitable. inn aummons la puousnea ny an order of the Honorable H. K. Henna, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, made and entered on the Srd day of August, 1933. The time proscribed for publication of this aummons is once each week for four consecutive weeks. Dated and first published this 8 th day of August. 195$. ROBERT K. DICKEY Attorney for Plaintiff Poslofflc) gsdretst: Mexl.ctU Ctr Bufldtaig FAST FLIGHTS DAILY between 30 WEST COAST CITIES a wwrw mil liym Wm SOUTHWEST AVIVMS TELEPHONE 2-5851 117 S. CENTRAL SI sO PHONE 2-6241 HOME FURNISHINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY i i) JLIi I V .aassB, J . . Bf Ml ism a v r REG. 7.95 TONELLE CARPETING ' Cut to orcfer 6.97 tq.yd. 9, 12 widths Deep, thick pile b a rich long-wearing blend of wool and carpet-rayon, Two-tone damask (shown) ke preen, gray, beige, and burgundy; abo smart foKage designs, lovely florals, mini leaf designs, toos SAVE $40 DM HIDDEN BED! 239.88 New DuPont "Miracle Fibre E" covered ches terfield converts to full-size double bed. This cover in Jacquard Frieze Is moth-proof, easy to clean, and re sists fading. 100! foam latex seat cush ions... deep coil spring back. 220 coil inner spring mollies. REG. 87c HEAVY WARDOLEUM rwMth 77c seesreyrf. Welcome 13 savings on best-grade printed enamel. Smart patterns: textured block (shown), "basket-weave," ribbon braid design. Cleans with damp mop. 12 ft. width. Reg. 95c Sale price sq. yd. 84c. I - REG. 1.00 DRAPERY FABRICS 314. Wide 84c Now reduced ust In time for your Fal sewing needs. A bright seUction of heavyweight eotton prinh that are perfect for transforming furniture and windows into dteerfwt, matched ensembles at KfHe eosi. 0 BOOKCASE BED AND DRESSER 124.88 See Wards sale-priced 2- pe. Bookcase Bed and Double Drester, Finished in new "Cham pagne shade, featuring functional styling In Philippine Mahogany, 3- PC GROUP - Book case Bed, Chest, Double Dressed 177.7 CHEST 52.8S NITE STAND 22.SS 249.95 21-INCH TABLE TV OAO OO iW7iUg rT.wntr.tatt Price mdudes Merof fax and futf-i en parts and picture tube. Superbly engineered to give you big, dear pictures and excellent sound. Plastic learner covering. Easily converted to UHF. SALE S-PC DINETTE SET 84.88 SM"tsUt Sele Prise Chrome-Plastic 5 pc. Dinette Set. Large 36 In.x60 in. table. Micalite top in new "Cubis" pattern, Resists heat, soiling, abrasives. Foam rubber chairs. Handle backs, 5 colors. EXTRA chair 10.88 3 WEST SIXTH ST. f HONE 2-5201
