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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1957)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, March 20. 1937 .....MiiKMiat -lii.i-l , ir n ii mini i i ir B WO BI SHOCKEiy During Senate labor rackets eom v.MtM hairing ia Washington, Teamster Vice President lrnk W. Brewster (right) and his attorney, Jerry M. cGrtffm, look over photo copies of some checks signed by Briter. Th union official said he did not know how 1M money was used and would be "shocked" if the com mittee prored it was used to pay the bills of the late Bimoivl Lfheney, head of the Los Angeles Public Re laiioiu di-ision. Borrow The AMERICAN WAY! Loans On AUTO SALARY FURNITURE m to 5 1,5 oo fwt Texas, Medical ipenset, or Any Worthwhile Purpose f AYMENTS TO FIT YOUR o BUDGET! American finance Corp. FT) one 1-8886 It IP. Maia Medford rja Hna Sunday Classified la at noon aturday. Heart Disease Topic 01 Unit Discussion Applegate "Heart disease sometimes is a matter of family history,' Dr. John L. Welch of Medford told a group at a meet ing of the Applegate health unit at Ruch school Friday. He stated that heart trouble is aften passed down from one gen eration to another. He advised that the family car is preferable to waiting for an ambulance in getting a patient to the hospital. Dr. Welch explained what hap pens in a heart attack, particu larly a coronary thrombosis. He said that attacks are just as fre quent among those not engaged in vigorous work. He advised against the use of community re- suscitators unless in the hands of a trained person. He also aHvised about danger of excessive weight and mentioned reducing clubs sponsored by the Oregon Heart Association. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Larry Tweedy, president j of the local unit. Mrs. Tweedy ' said that steps will be taken to j acquaint all persons in the com munity with location of their lo : cal first aid centers. A firm also was shown depict ing methods, used by physicians in heart examinations. Morse, Neuberger Under Pressure To Intervene in Rackets Probe Br A. ROBERT SMITH Washington Oregon Senators Wayne Morse and Richard L. Neuberger have been under great pressure 4PHSF& ate investiga ors of racket eering in be half of various political f i g ures, and to protect the good state of uregon liseu, A. Robt smith whose name has been besmirch ed these past three weeks. This pressure has come from a variety of sources from Dem ocratic politicians with internal political considerations in mind, because several main figures being changed with wrongdoing are Democrats, as well as from ministers and other private cit izens who think "something must be done" to preserve Oregon's reputation. This pressure helped influence Senator Morse to take the Sen ate floor last week to question the whole procedures of the in vestigation that is underway, and Senator Neuberger to step into the kleig-lighted lion's den itself and, in effect, shake a finger at the committee for not being fair to Portland, to the late Gov. Paul Patterson or to Portland! be preserved and guaranteed to Mayor Terry Schrunk. "I hold no brief for the people who have been called before the committee," Morse told the Senate, "but I do insist that the judgment of guilt or innocence should be determined by a jury of peers within the procedural safeguards of an American court room. That is why I call upon the law-enforcement officials of my state to carry out their pub lic duty if they find that there is any basis in fact for any crim inal charges against anyone in volved in these hearings. It is through such criminal prosecu tions in the courtrooms of my state that the important question of guilt or innocence should be determined, and not in a senate hearing." Morse said he wasn't pinpoint ing the McClellan committee for criticism, because the racketeer ing investigation was following the "established practices and customs" of congressional inves tigations. But. as he has done for 12 years, Morse repeated his insistence that these procedures should be revised "so that when a question of the guilt or in nocence of a fellow American is before a Senate committee the precious safeguards of pro cedure which are so essential to a fair trail in our country will I,--. ' - " ' -I r i ?-'i'arM: I pi -: I T'- Li i wv i' . TESTIFYING BEFORE SENATORS, R. R. Mikesell, sec retary - treasurer of Portland, Ore. Teamsters' Council tells racket probers at Washington important financial records of the past three years have been destroyed "to make more office space." (International Soundphoto) "I HAVE TO I'JORIt HARD R MY MONEY" "THAT'S WHY I SHOP THE "B" STORE AND SAVE!'1 BIG SAVINGS ON: Close Out Models A Slightly Damaged New G. E. Appliances RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED Q RANGES WASHERS 0 PHTERS 0 REFRIGERATORS O FOOD FREEZERS O TELEVISION TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE General Electric 1938 BETTER THAN AVERAGE DRYER at Portable TV. Sharp picture, good a better than usual price. Slightly condition. Backed by a written guar- used but with a new guarantee. Haa antee. Nothing Down: S99.95. Phone the Gl. quality and dependability Medford 3-3395. Open until 9 P.M. that you want in a clothes dryer. No money down. S139.95. ANYONE would enjoy thia bargain. JUST TRADED in on new equipment. 1938 GI. Dishwasher. Used several 1955 GE wa,her ,nd dr.er. Com- months. Same guarantee as new model. pietey guaranteed and ready to in- Ko Money Down. S130. ,taU , your home rine quality and extremely well taken care of. Big REFRIGERATOR big 10 cubic loot trade, ,nd big ,.vings on these. Buy G E. A 1958 model that has years of both (or . even larger saving. No dependable service to give to you. monev dov,.n. Phone 2.5393. Nothing Down. S199.95. Big Trade allowance. Phona S-539S. Open til SOFT PASTEL PETAL PINK 1937 B P.M. G.E. Deluxe Dr-er. Really beautiful, ! really the finest. We treated this like a TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER on on- stm u ha 'cratch these slightly used 193S G I. Washer 'where it won t showi. New guarantee, and Dryer. we give a big trade allow- Terrific value for you. No money anca. Buy these as a pair and you down. Phone 2-3595. save even more. No money down. GOOD USED APPLIANCES can sava : ' you money. Give you dependable SUO puts a 1958 GI Table Model service at moderate cost. Weve got TV in your home . . . and the "smile many, many more. Give us a call at that wont come off' on your kids' 2-3593 or better yet come on down faces. Nothing Down. Good guarantee, this evening. You'll probably find just Phone Medford 2-5593. Open until what you want. Open until 9 P.M. 9 P.M. Easy terms. UQ MONEY DOWN o EASY TERMS HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY 303 S. FRONT Phone 2-5595 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. him in the Interests of justice Morse was saying, in effect, no matter what the committee con cludes about Schrunk, Multnom ah County District Attorney William Langley and others, this finding will not be conclusive; and only an Oregon court of law can justly determine their guilt or innocence. In appearing before the com mittee itself, with his wife Maurine at his side. Neuberger went to the length of enumerat ing the number of Portland's parks, churches and libraries to help counteract the impression that it is a wicked city. But the crux of his appeal was that he thought the committee should get all the statements it can that might counteract slurs on Pat terson and Schrunk. Ncone ques tioned the appeal for Patterson, inasmuch as he is "a dead man who can't defend himself," as it was said, although there was a long rhubarb over who dragged the late governor into it in the first place, Racketeer Jim Elkins and Howard Morgan. The Schrunk issue was quite another matter, for Neuberger testified: "I have been informed that evidence exists to contradict the charges of alleged bribe-taking against the mayor of Portland." Slaps at Committee Whether madvertant or in tended, this was a slap at the committee which brought ob vious reaction from its members who considered this a challenge to their fairness. When quizzed by Sen. Karl Mundt (R-S.D.) as to whether he was defending Schrunk, Neu Neuberger said he couldn't pass judgment on the case because, "all that I know of these hear ings is what I have read in the newspapers. ' As for the "evid ence" that would clear Schrunk, Neuberger said this was only based on a story he had read in the Oregon Journal. The commit tee last week invited the editor of the Journal to present any information he had to support his newspaper's claim that Schrunk was innocent, but the editor declined. Air Conditioning To Help Patients Minneapolis (U.R) A year round air conditioning system will help smooth the road to re covery for patients at the new $1,500,000 wing of the Elizabeth j New Auto To Be Scrap in 13 Years Columbus, Ohi (U.PJ Your new auto of today will wind up on the scrap heap in 13 years, ac cording to the Batelle Memorial Institute here. And those toys that Junior re- Kenny Institute here. The system will help patients get proper rest and sleep during convalesence, eliminate stale air and excessive humidity in hydro therapy rooms and control hu midity in X-ray rooms. The heart of the system will be a waler-chilling machine that will chill water at a rate equiv alent to melting 250,000 pounds of ice every day, or enough cool ing for over 40 homes. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Charles Allen Chaplin, no driver's license. So. Evelyn Ruth Shefler. violation of ba sic rule, $10. LaFerns Harnsberger, failure to operate on right side of road. S10. Jack Horace Golberg, violation of basic rule, $10. Edna C. Skinner, violation of basic rule. $10. Nancy Lou Gidney, failure to stop at red light. $5. Weldon Myron Zcmlicka, violation Of basic rule. $10. Claude Burlin Potts, no opertor's license on person. $5. Douglas Gary Pruitt. made U turn between intersections. $5. David Malcolm Drummond, expired vehicle license. $5. John Carl Anhorn, violation of basic rule. $10. Nellie Florence Kent, no tail liehts. $5. ceived at Christmas, have a life expectancy of about seven years. Batelle has completed a study into U. S. scrap iron and steel and reports that this country is in no danger of running out of J the vitals crap metal. In fact the reservoir is around 543 million tons. The life expectancy table com piled by the researchers esti mates that refrigerators are junked after 12 years, washing machines and ironers in five, cooking and space-heating stoves in about 15. Office furniture and business machines have the longest useful life, around 20 years. Domestic furniture and sporting goods us ually are thrown away after 10 and seven years, respectively. Science Interested In Hartford Hens Nashua, N. H. (U.R) A White Rock hen at the Hartford Poultry Farms in South Nashua often lays double eggs and science is interested in the fact. On several occasions' this hen has laid a six-ounce egg that con tained a second perfect egg. The banner accomplishment wag an eight-ounce double egg. Scientists at the Boston Muse um of Science have asked that the hen be turned over to them when it dies so they can perform an autopsy that may. explain the phenomenon. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday. Save 15 to 20 On Tour AUTO INSURANCE See JIM ZACK At CLARK J. WALKER AGENCY 427 E. Main St. - Fh. 2-6721 DISTRICT COURT William Hubert Bumtt. failure to signal, $15. Hoyai umeea branman jr.. inade quate emergency brake. S3. Louise M. Berg, drunk in a public place. S30. George Robert Moore failure to stop at stop sign, S10. Wayne Wiitsey McElroy, no emer gency brake, S5. Donald LaVerne Ambuehl, driving while operators license suspended, $30. Max Edward Bruder failure to stop at stop sign, $10. John Lester Prettvman. failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Sylvia Blanche Schroethn, drunk on a public highway, $15. Ned Lewis Chinn. one license plate on motor vehicle, $5. Tom Lee Radzweit, violation of ba sic rule, $5. George F, Reigel, switched license tabs. $15. CIRCUIT COURT Hazel E. Martin vs. Glenn D. Mar tin, divorce complaint. Nancy Lee Demmer vs. Edward Wayne Demmer, divorce decree. Ellyn I. Trescott vs. Charles R. Tres cott, decree of annulment. Stanley E. Wies vs. Arline Lois Wies, divorce decree. 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