Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1955)
I Jet Seaplanes May Soon Be Added To Nava! Air Arsenal San Francisco (U.R) A jet- powered seaplane soon to be added to the Navy's air arsenal opens an "entire new realm for naval aviation," according to NaW Secretary Charles S. Thomas. Speaking before the San Fran cisco Council of the Navy League, the secretary said the new plane a possible forerun ner of atomic-powered craft will have an "almost unlimited' potential. "The indestructible oceans of Hew Heedlecraff! BP 7373 I Graceful flower bouquet glowing in lifelike color! Make this needlepoint beauty for your home! Needlepoint is EASY! Trans fer of 12x12 inch flower motif, pius complete color chart in cluded In Pattern 7373. Fill in background to anv desired size. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, andJPATTERN NUMBER. Order our Alice Brooks Nee dlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new de signs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every de sign In it! the world will be their run ways," he said. "They will have no problem of sovereignty. They can carry extremely heavy loads over long distances; they can be refueled and rearmed at sea by either surface ships or subma rines. Numberless Locations "And if you want to romance their possibilities, look at a world map and see the number less locations from where they can operate." The Navy secretary revealed plans to add a jet-powered sea plane bomber to the Navy near the end of his speech on "The Navy-Marine Corps Team in the Atomic Age" after giving his audience a run-down on the atomic age developments of the Navy. "Very goon," he said, "the newest weapon in the naval aviation armory, a jet seaplane bomber, will join our active forces. This newcomer to naval aviation is a type whose poten tial is almost unlimited. ' "The application of jet jower to seaplanes and eventually nu clear power opens an entire new realm for naval aviation. It now seems probable that the next improvement to seaplanes will be nuclear power because the seaplane hull provides a prac tical design in terms of size, space and weight limitations." Built io Any Size Thomas said seaplanes can now be built to any size and with performance to equal any land plane. Earlier in his address, the sec retary said nuclear-powered car riers, which he called "mobile airbases," will soon become the central units of the "elusive, hard-hitting, fast-moving, new Navy." I can assure you that nuclear powered carriers are not too far off," he said. ' The new carriers, he said, can move quickly whenever they are needed anywhere at speeds of 40 miles an hour and will pack an attack force of "about a hundred of the fastest and most modern airplanes. Britain Holds Tight On Death Penalties London (U.R The govern ment Thursday night rejected a royal commission's proposal that Britain ease its stern rules for the death penalty in murder cases. Home Secretary Gwilym Lloyd George formally notified parliament that the cabinet would not agree to: Raise the age limit for execu tion from 18 to 21, allow juries to recommend clemency or lighten the present sanity rules. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Vf'AEXltiECALL CAME In FOB A PR1V4TE NURSE, CEMTR4L REG ISTRY SENT A LAVY WEIGHT LIFTER 70 "MIS P4TlEhiT 1M THE HOSPITAL- NURSE SAMPSOH- TUlS IS PROFESSOR DiiJtfV.-nJE CIRCUS MIDGET- KanJiMQ SERIOUS-IN THE HOSPITAL FDR A CHECK-UP vimUlrJS MUCH FOR you TO DO JUST T4L.KT0 UlMtfE'S4FR4IDH5U BE LONESOME- m. m TmEVLSO GOT A C4LL FOR THIS C4SE DOVYM THE UAU.-ANDUERSS THE 4SSI5NMENT NURSE FRAmu ( WEIGHT 90L8S.) VKCW W TdCKLP on -nir ' ' . vn inc 1 f HIS RON PCO D-v-tTDI I TE4MS4DLy.HURTW V !Tr-r- i " nuivos sy IHt tFZCXJTlC LEVEL REMAINS STATIC W TUP RlRRFtmniic- KT1" 1 TUKNED OVER J 1 L"NUTfcS SI I Vi l J 1 1 t rnfe 1 ROGUE RIVER Hobby Club Holds Meeting Use Tribune Want Ads QUICK and EASY! Rogue River The Rogue River Hobby club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Hargitt Nov. 1 with six members pres ent beside the hostess. After a 1 p.m. luncheon Hobby gifts were enjoyed and the afternoon spent in visiting. Next meeting will be Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs. Haydn Williams on High way 99 South. The EAT Hobby club met Nov. 3 with a no-hostess dinner at Larry's Drive in in Grants Pass Ten members were present After the dinner gifts were ex changed. Announcements have been re ceived by friends and relatives of the marriage of Miss Jo Anne McGregory and Royce L. Curry on Oct. 22 at the Faith Presby terian church in Anchorage, Alaska. Miss McGregory was born in Rogue River and is a graduate of the school here. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGregory now living in Anch orage. John Carter returned Satur day to Parks Air Force base near Oakland, Calif., after a 10- day furlough enjoyed with his home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Whip ple spent the week end of Oct. 28 in Eugene where Smiths visit ed their son. Artie, and family, and the Whipple's visited their daughter, Mrs. Alice Harwood. and husband. Al Smith, who spends his sum mers in Alaska, returned last week from Cantwell, Alaska. Mrs. L. Shappell returned re cently from a three months trip visiting her sons and other rela tives in Kansas, Missouri, Illin ois. Idaho and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skev ington have returned to Rogue River from Areata, Calif. Skev- -raSw i$88r amax feI mm j i AhuAEm4 Altlon's N itith XYLO Nvltex brine vou laxunous new tnture plus inbred tough ness - - - for vears of pleasure underfoot! It s a magic combina-tion-of strength-giving PA LON and springy, durable Avisco 15 carpet rayon. Varying heights of dense, resilient pile give Nyl-tex a flowing, rippling texture as modern as tomorrow. AND Aldon's exclusive Bonded Guarantee is your absolute assurance that you've made the best carpet buy possible! ALL POPULAR COLORS! We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS 1 -tTi if FLOOR COVER SHOP ington and R. C. Miller have moved their logging operations from there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bellah of Highway 99 South recently re turned from a trip to Palo Alto, Calif., where they attended the Stanford-UCLA football game. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple attended the Grange dinner Sun day given by the Griffin Creek Grange. Mrs. Gladys McLeondon gave a birthday party Oct. 31 honor ing her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Branum. Mrs. Branum received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummings of Keno are visitors in Rogue River at the home of Mrs. Cum mings' mother, Mrs. Mae Shults. They are here to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Juanita Parks, who met death in a car accident Oct. 21 near her home in Leland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Smith and family of Springfield, Ore., spent the week end visiting rela tives in Rogue River and Grants Pass. Smith hunted ducks in Klamath county. Court Records viola- POLICE COURT Gerald Dwavne Green, violation of basic rule. 510. Lorraine Elizabeth Cross, violation of basic rule. S10. Iruman Alexander BishoD. tion ot basic rule. S10. Robert Earl Johnson, failure to stop at a stop sign, S5. Joseph i-rancis fahendan. violation of the basic rule, S10. Joe Britton Berriman. expired li cense plates, S5. tula t ay Keiiey. no operator s li cense, S5. Olive C. O'Harra. violation of basic rule. S10. DISTRICT COURT Frank Cauehey Dollarhidje. failure to stop at the scene of an accident. S15. Arthur Hotho. overload. S33. Ora Otes Guisenger, overload, $79. Merlin Wayne Fjarli. overwidth load. S15; no clearance lights. S15. Joseph Delane Barnett. overload, S165. Jack Ray Lilly, violation of basic rule, 510. CIRCUIT COURT Richard Dale Chapman vs. Dorothy Mae Chapman, divorce complaint. Ruth H. Granby vs. William. H. Grandby, divorce complaint. Charlotte Mae Adams vs. Marvin D. Adams, divorce complaint. Alto Mildred Doolittle vs. George William Doolittle, complaint for sep arate maintenance. Russellville, Ky. (U.R) A sign outside a service station here reads: "This is a non-profit organization. We didn't intend for it to be, but that's the way it is." Helser Investment Firm Wins Round In Fight With SEC San Francisco (U.R) The J. Henry Helser investment firm of Portland, Ore., won a partial victory in its running battle with the Securities and Exchange Commission yesterday when Federal Judge Louis E. Good man refused to grant an injunc tion sought by the SEC. Instead, Goodman ordered at torneys for Helser and the SEC to prepare an amendment to an earlier court ruling which gov erned the company's method of charging clients. 'Gross Misuse' The SEC asked the injunction to halt what it termed "gross misuse and abuse of the power of attorney" by Helser. The SEC accused the Portland investment management firm of misappropriating more. than $68, 000 in client funds during Aug ust. It said Helser deducted that amount in fees before execution of a new agreement with its clients as required by an order issued by Goodman April 29. Goodman called the invest ment firm an "eager beaver" in collecting fees and agreed that it had been guilty of an "infrac tion" of his previous order, but he ruled the SEC had failed to show a "substantial basis" for an injunction. 'Excessive Effort' "I think there is room for further clarification" of the order, Goodman said. Helser attorney Robert Burns told the court that any violation of the April order by the com pany was the result of "exces sive effort" to comply with that order. He argued that the firm was the victim of a "vicious, vitriolic and completely unwarranted" attack by the SEC," motivated from some sort of personal preju dice or hate." Friday, November 11, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJVE THRES SHORT VENTURE Chicago (U.R) Burglars cleaned out the stock of a new men's clothing store Thursday, forcing the owners to replace a "grand opening" sign with one reading "closed for inventory." Reward Offered For Conviction In Plane Bombing Denver (U.R) The search for signs of sabotage in the Nov. 1 explosion-crash of a United Air Lines DC6B that killed 44 persons was intensified today after the posting of a S25,000 re ward for information leading to the conviction of those respon sible for the air tragedy. Officials of United Air Lines made no mention of sabotage when they offered the reward yesterday, but UAL President W. A. Patterson said the "explo sive which was aboard" the plane "was completely foreign to the aircraft or to the operations in the air line industry." Earlier Reward Offered A reward of $1000 had been offered earlier by the Flight En gineers International Associa tion (AFL), which has been on strike against United for three weeks. The possibility that sabotage caused the huge plane to explode in mid-air and crasii into a su gar beet field eight miles east of Longmont, Colo., was indi cated by CAA Investigator James N. Peyton last Monday. He said evidence of a "bomb type explosion" appeared in the remains of the rear belly cargo hold. The next day the FBI. which had delayed active participation in the crash investigation until evidence of sabotage was dis covered, was asked to join in the probe. No Clues To Individuals However, a source close to the airline said that federal authori ties, so far as is known, have not found any clues pointing to any one who might have planted a bomb on the plane. Patterson said the airline was offering the reward with the hope it "will aid in producing information which will lead to the early solution of this air in dustry tragedy." Khrushchev Blames Beria For Turkish Relations London U.R) Soviet Commu nist Party chief Nikita S. Khrushchev blamed the late Larrenti Beria for the poor state of Soviet-Turkish relations. Moscow Radio Broadcast an interview Khrushchev gave to a Turkish newsman Thursday. Last June Khrushchev charged on his trip to Belgrade that Beria, one-time security chief shot for "treason"in 1953, was responsible for the Soviet break with Yugoslavia. . Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:3tl previous day PLANT Your Hedge NOW! LAUREL 20c and 30c PRIVET 36 Inches, Branched 25c 10 OFF On 25 or More! Garden Center Nursery Formerly Newhall'i HIGHWAY 99 3A Mi. So. of Phoenix SEE THE NEW the sensational new TV advance from 1. 100 automatic gain control for contantlgno! regulation! 2. "Sync" ttabHInr thai kills interference jiHeral 3. 7 Extra brightneif! 4. 33 Extra cenfrasM BIG NEW SAVINGS! LOOK WHAT YOU GET! Lower prlcei than over before! As much "as S100 more value per set than 'previous comparable models! That's the big value news about new RCA Victor TV! Big changes In styling! All new mod els bring you the new "Un-Mechani-cal Look" TV's first complete re-styling! See big-screen sets that swivel . . . sets that roll on big wheels. The finest in cabinetry to match the superb "4-Plus" Picture! Come in today see the Big Change in TV by RCA Victor! CA Victor 31 -Inch Hoodlln.r. Lowest priced RCA Victor TV with new "4-Plus" Picture Quality on RCA Victor exclusive at this price levell Ebony finish. Mod ol 21 T 60 8 2. 209.95 RCA Victor 24-Inch Woylond. Lowest priced 24-inch RCA Victor TVI Ebony finish. 24T6142, 259.95 RCA Victor 24. Inch Vincent. Two speakers. Mahogany groined finish. 24T6285. " " ') llpljp $299.95 10 Down 3TCA Victor 31-Inch OlorfffoM. toweit price RCA Victor ccmvoI with new "A-Plut" Picture Oty. Mahogany grained finish. Walnut or limed oak grained finishes, extra. Model 217635. $27995 24 MONTHS TO PAY At every price level RCA Victor gives you more for your money! HNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside JO Q Use Tribune Want Ads NOW! A M Medford Phone 2-7376 atched Fair At A Low, Low Price! , minium liiuiii -ii iiruu iiinj j j-n I III T "" 1 T i" 1"! " ! 1 ' "mB" ' r1"- qwu--M y.; u. t-w j 4 U-UJ.P..J..- 7 . 11 YJASHtH E . - J Aj;-3 SAFETY I n The Only Automa MV m . --V . I FEATURES I a.tWl : i SIMPR"U m .::: tno I : i 1 J ""-1- I mr I- ' ; H ri509s I PR IJO U MoOaf WAF-I WASHER 5050 Month NO MONEY DOWN DRYER Month BOTH WASHER AND DRYER ONLY $349.90 $17.40 Month At Your SERVICE For the Years Ahead JOHNSTON ST EJUS 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE O O 709 South Riverside
