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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1960)
6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdford, Or. Thuraday, April 28, 1960 Air Mail Schedules Noted by Department The air mall schedule for the coming month for mail north and southbound from Medford was announced to day by the Medford postof-fice. Closing time for mail going north is S a.m., 9 a.m. (North Bend-Coos Bay), 5:05 p.m. and 6:51 p.m. Southbound closing hours are 5:50 a.m., 9 a.m., 3 p.m., 4:10 p.m. and 6:51 p.m. All flights are daily except those at 5 a.m., 9 a.m., 5:50 a.m. and 3 p.m. which are not sched uled Sundays and holidays. Morse Reaffirms Seriousness in Demo Campaign Rickreall, Ore. - (UPD - Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) reaf firmed here Wednesday night that "no one could be a more serious contender for the Democratic presidential nomi nation than I." Morse, on a campaign swing around the state, struck at what he called "insinuations" by Sen. John F. Kennedy CD- Mass.) and Sen. Muoen Humphrey (D-Minn.) that he was "merely a favorite son contender." "If this were true," Morse said, "it would be difficult to explain the great sums of money they arc spending to try to defeat me," not only In Oregon but in Maryland and the District of Columbia. Oregon's wide-open primary is set for May 20. Deadlock Expected "I am satisfied that Jack and Hubert really mean that they wish I were not the ser ious candidate I am," Morse said. The senior senator said he felt the Democratic conven tion in Los Angeles "is bound to be deadlocked for at least 10 roll call votes and there fore anything can happen." He also maintained that there are Morse organizations In many states, which choose convention delegates at party conventions rather than by primary election votes, and noted that there are many more states with such ma chinery. Three Indicted In Teamster Case Washington - (UPD - A New York teamster, an Illinois at torney, and a former hotel switchboard operator were in dicted hero today on charges of obstructing the Senate Rackets Committee's investi gation of the giant Teamsters Union. i The tele phone operator, Sally T. Hucks, 48, Falls Church, Va., also was accused of perjury for denying that James R. Hoffa gave her a mink stole and other gifts, and of seeking to Influence three other hotel operators -who testified before the com mittee. She was chief operator at the plush Woodner Hotel where Hoffa maintains a suite. Indicted with her on the "obstructing" chnrgc were Joseph M. Williamson, an Ur bana. 111., lawyer, and Moss Herman, a member of the New York .Teamsters Local 584. The three were charged with destroying records of telephone calls to and from Hoffa's suite which had been subpoenaed by the Senate committee. IRS Continues Crackdown On Tax-Dodging Gamblers Washington - (UPD - The gov ernment's biggest crackdown on tax-dodging gamblers and racketeers continued today with Treasury agents hunting Three Entered in County Contest Ashland - Three candidates have been entered in the Miss Jackson County contest spon sored by the Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce, Harry WriRht of the Jaycees an nounced today. Entered so far are Miss Carolyn Edwards, Central Point, a sophomore at South ern Oregon college; Miss Char- lene Finchum, 20, homecom ing queen and sophomore at SOC; and Miss Brcnaa woods, 18, an Ashlnad High school senior. The winner of the local con test will be announced in Ash land the evening of May 28. Miss Karlyn Mattson, Bea verton, Miss Oregon of 1980, will be present for the Jack son county coronation, Wright said. Miss Jackson County will compete with other local win ners in the Miss Oregon pag eant in Seaside in July. The victor in that contest will com pete against other state win ners in Atlantic City In Sep tember. She will also receive a $1,000 scholarship from Pep si-Cola Bottling company and a complete wardrobe from Portland's Meyer and Frank store. Caryl Chessman Program Tonight "The Death Penalty and Caryl Chessman," an exami nation of the social issues in the cause celebre which has aroused fierce partisanship on three continents, will be presented on the CBS Radio Network and KYJC between 8:15-8:50 o'clock tonight. The scheduled date of Chessman's execution at the San Qucntin penitentiary is May 2. The broadcast, with How ard K. Smith as narrator, will comprise interviews with many of the individuals most prominently associated with the case, Including Chessman himself and one of his women victims. They are Edmund G. Brown, governor of Califor nia; Edward Dingberg, Chap lain at San Quentin; Fred Dix on, San Qucntin warden; Clin ton Duffy, former warden of San Quentin; Arthur Koest- ler, author of "Reflections on H a n g I n g," a philosophical study of capital punishment; Austin McCormick, criminolo gist nt the University of Cali fornia; Attorney General Stan ley Mosk of California; W. H. Parker, Los Angeles, chief of police; Thorsten Sellln, crimi nologist at the University of Pennsylvania; and Sidney Sil verman, a member of the Brit ish Parliament. . GOING DIRT CHEAP San Antonio, Tcx-flJPD-Two San Antonio oilmen, Billy Dugger and Chris Holmes, have found ranch land "dirt chenp" In Paraguay. The pair. along with a California associ ate, bought a 2,175,000-acre ranch at approximately 20 cents an acre. down bookies who escaped the first coast-to-coast series of raids. The simultaneous raids in 35 cities across the country Wednesday brought at least 72 arrests of bookmakers, numbers writers and lottery operators. An estimated 250 Intelli gence agents of the Internal Revenue Service, assisted by state and local police, took part in the largest dragnet operation in the service's his tory. The arrest total was expect ed to mount as agents flushed out suspects for whom they were carrying warrants. Some 51 cities in 23 states were on the IRS raid list. Treasury sources said fur ther enforcement drives were coming up to nail gamblers and other tax-evading rack eteers. The nationwide raids were aimed at gamblers who failed to pay their federal taxes. Federal law requires book makers and other gamblers to buy a $50 tax stamp each year and to pay as taxes 10 per cent of their gross gambl ing Income. Those arrested, if convict ed, could be punished by up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine. Among the major cities where raids and arrests were made were Atlanta, Balti more, Cleveland, Houston and Ft. Worth, Tex., Pittsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, San Fran cisco, and Atlantic City and Trenton, N.J. Quotes From the Hews BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL San Quentin, Calif. Princess Marie, 78, of Greece, on visiting condemned convict Caryl Chessman: "I lold Mr. Chessman for a man to b on death row 12 year, that was enough. If he is executed May 2, there will be an outcry in the whole world." Dell, Utah Dr. Barbara Moore, accusing two British sergeants of accepting rides in their cross-country trek while she walks: "I shall expose them. They are a bunch of scoundrels. They stole my program." San Francisco French President Charles de Gaulle, call ing for self-determination of all peoples of the world: America and France wish all people lo freely chooie their deiilny. This stems from the principle of liberty, equal ity and fraternity," New York Gov. Robert B. Mayner (N.J.), criticizing underground fallout shelters because of the heat that would be generated by a nuclar bomb: What you d have are not shelteri but ovens. Sen. Dirksen Blocks Senate Hearing on Danger of Drug Washington (UPD Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (111.) blocked Sen ate investigators from contin uing their controversial hear ings today on the possible dangers of a new diabetic drug. Chairman Estcs Kefauver (D-Tenn.) told a crowded hear, ing room that Dirksen formal ly objected to the Senate anti trust and monopoly subcom ittce meeting while the Sen ate was in session. Kefauver recessed the hearings until Tuesday. Aid Bill Coming Up He said Dirksen, a subcom- mitte member, apparently made the move because Pres ident Eisenhower's I foreign aid bill was coming up for debate on the Senate floor. Grants Pass Man Joins Insurance Company Don R. Dehaan, 1009 S.E. Ashley place, Grants Pass, has joined the Allstate Insurance company as agent for Med ford, Grants Pass and vicinity, the company's regional head quarters in Salem has an nounced. Dehaan has completed a training course at the Salem office and has met all licens ing requirements, Regional Manager Charles E. Colbert reported. The new agent is married and has four children. Under Senate rules, com mittees cannot meet while the Senate is in session without unanimous consent. The Senate GOP leader pre viously had denouced the in vestigation as being "com pletely unfair and unobjec tive" to the drug companies. The drug involved in this week s hearings is Diabinese or chlorpromlde which Is made exclusively In the Uni ted States by the New York firm of Charles Pfizer Se Co. Pfizer spokesmen say it is en tirely safe for diabetics if used properly. However, Dr. Henry Dol- ger, chief of diabetes at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, criticized the drug in testimony Wednesday, Prepared To Debate John E. McKeen, president and board chairman of Pfizer, angrily told reporters that no one had told him the hearings would be broken off. He said he and his staff were "fully prepared" to debate the merits of the drug Into the night if necessary. Dolger attacked the food and drug administration for approving the drug two years ago when, he said, there was evidence it caused liver dam age and even death in some cases. He also accused Pfizer of playing down or ignoring the drug's dangers in advertise ments mailed to the nation's doctors. Pension Law Goes Into Effect July 1 . Veterans with working wives should be aware that all income of their spouse In excess of $1,200 is considered to be Income of the veteran by the new pension law that .goes into effect July 1, S. T. Brannock, contact representa tive, VA Domiciliary, White City, said today. , Thus the Income of the vete ran's spou.se In excess of the exempted $1,200 must be re ported as part of the veteran's income. Brannock said he would explain this point and other questions that may arise concerning choice of the new -pension law. - Veteran and dependents now receiving pensions may continue to receive them as at present or, instead, may choose to come under the new pension law. Once this choice ,'is made, Brannock said, the law provides no way that they 'may return to the present sys . tern of pension payments. ' The contact office at the - Domiciliary la open five days a week-from 8 a.m. to 4:30 : p.m., and members of the con : tact staff will be on hand dur ing these hours to explain any part of the pension program. I AFTER-EASTER Wfcs y HATS TO VIR AttUHTMMER r J- All tint's nw In hat li hart tor our choosing in hit, black, btigt and lit nfw tpnng colors. Don't miss this opportunity to pick on or sev eral ol thtst onct-a-yar fashion values. NOVEL ARTISTIC METHOD London -IUPD- Sir Charles Wheeler told the Royal Acade my of Art Wednesday night that some modern painters are resorting to "ridiculous tricks." He said he knew of one Italian artist who covers his nude model with paint and then drags her across the canvas on the floor of his studio. New York itJFD- Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack pleaded innocent Wed nesday at his arraignment on a reinstated four-count Indict ment charging him with con spiracy and conflict of Inter est. Jack, who for the second time voluntarily suspended himself from the $25 ,000-a-year job which made him the highest paid Negro elected of- flclal In the country, was cori tinued in bail. He was io cused of acceptine gratuities for allowing realtol oiuncjr uuir ro pay lor $4,400 remodeling job on hi Jj fm M T V 11 READY-TO-WEAR 16 ONLY DRESSES Reg. from 5.98 to 17.98 j 9 ONLY 2-PC. MATERNITY DRESSES Reg. 8.98 to 12.98 3.00 3.00 7 ONLY DRESSES Reg. from 22.95 to 25.00 14 ONLY DRESSES Reg. from 19.95 to 29.95... 12 ONLY SUMMER SKIRTS ...... 7 ONLY WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 8.98 to 14.95 19 ONLY COTTON PANTS 3 ONLY WOOL CAPRIS Reg. 8.98 7.00 12.00 3.00 4.00 1.29 3.00 29 ONLY NOVELTY ORLON SWEATERS O AA Pastels and Red S..VU 15 ONLY ORLON BULKY SLIP-ON Reg. 8.98 15 ONLY COTTON PRINT BLOUSES Famous make 11 ONLY COTTON BLOUSES ...... 8 ONLY WOOL COATS Reg. 29.95 and 39.95 , 6 ONLY WOOL COATS ' Reg. 39.95 1 ONLY IMPORTED PLAID COAT Reg. 99.95 4 ONLY POPLIN ALL WEATHER COATS Reg. 17.98 j 4 ONLY ALL WOOL JACKETS Famous make. Reg. 35.00 1 ONLY LEATHER JACKET Reg. 39.95 u. 5.00 2.00 1.00 17.00 27.00 35.00 10.00 20.00 25.00 4 ONLY SUMMER SUITS Reg. 25.95 10.00 LINGERIE FOUNDATIONS 10 ONLY WARM KNIT GOWNS Large sizes; by Munsingwear Regular 4.50 19c WARNER AND GOSSARD FOUNDATION CLOSEOUTS Discontinued styles. Better foundation garments ZVlTow. ...... 1.50 to 18.00 FAMOUS STRAPLESS WARNERS GOOD NEWS BRA. Regular 8.50 LADIES SHEER HOSE Broken sizes and colors. Seamless and full fashioned. Closeout colors by ARCHER and NOMEND Regular 1.65 pr . 3.48 Regular 1.50 pr.. Regular 1.35 1.00 1.00 89c NAVY AND WHITE BERMUDA SOCKS Regular 1.00 pair 07c CHILDREN'S (2nd Floor) INFANT'S SUMMER TERRY P.J'i Regular 1.98 I9c 3 ONLY TODDLERS VELVET COATS Regular 16.98 BABY'S KNIT CAPS Regular 1.98 CHILDREN'S BONNETS Pique, nylon, corduroy. Regular to 2.98 GIRL'S WHITE HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Regular 2.99 GIRL'S WOOL SKIRTS Regular to 7.98 MATCHING VESTS TO SKIRTS Regular to 5.98 . 2.00 & Regular to 3.9S GIRLS' BLOUSES Cotton checks and solids Regular to 2.98 . Regular to 1.98 GIRLS' SWEATERS Slip-on style. Wool blend. Regular to 4.98 GIRLS' FAILLE COATS Regular to 8.98 BOYS' WEAR (Lower Floor) 8.99 .1.00 1.00 1.99 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.99 5.99 10 ONLY BOY'S BERMUDA SHORTS Larger sizes. Reg. 3.50 and 3.98 3 ONLY BOY'S JACKETS Short model. Quilted, washable. 1 size 6, 1 size 14, i size io. Regular 11.95 10 ONLY BOY'S SWIM SUITS Broken sizes. Reg. 2.50 !o 3.50 BOY'S POLISHED COTTON IVY PANTS Charcoal or Beige Reg. 3.98 1.99 i. 3.88 66c 2.29 9 ONLY ROY'S WESTERN JEANS All sizes 12; Double knee. Regular 2.49 ..... . 1.00 20 ONLY BOYS' SIIORTSLEEVE SPOKTSIIIRTS Sites 6-20. Reg. to 1.99 66c CHARGES FRI. & SAT. PAYABLE JUNE 10 MEN'S WEAR MEN'S SHORT SLKEVE SPORTSHIRTS Small size only. Orig. to 5.95 7 ONLY MEN'S WASHABLE SPORTSCOATS i-ntton Bedfordcord. Beige or silver grey. Regular 10.95 1.99 7.88 LIGHTWEIGHT LUGGAGE Save up to 5.01 on Val-A-Pak and Grasshoppers. Blue or Grey. Val-A-Pak Regular 20.00 . 21" Grasshopper Regular 12.00 - 24" Grasshopper Regular 14.00 - 26" Grasshopper Regular n. uu Prices plus tax 14.99 7.99 9.99 11.99 6 ONLY MEN'S SWISS RIB UNDERSHIRTS Small size only. Regular 89c - 15 ONLY MEN'S DRESS HATS . 100 Full felt. Black, Brown, Charcoal Regular 6.95 - 5 ONLY MEN'S SPORTSCOATS Regular to 35.00 10 ONLY BEDFORD CORD PANTS Regular 5.95 4 ONLY BULKY SWEATERS Famous make. Values to i.a I9c 2.88 1999 .2.88 ...4.88 1 ONLY ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUIT I Q AA Size 36. Regular 50.00 6 ONLY BEACHWEAR JACKETS. Denim and polished cotton I QQ Regular 4.95 ; 1 " 5 ONLY POLISHED COTTON PANTS In orange and lemon. Sizes 28 to 32 I AA Regular 4.95 "w DOMESTICS 700 YDS.-SPECIAL FABRIC CLEARANCE Corduroy, cotton-prints, rayon tweeds, Rayon Arnels, Taffeta, Rayon and Wool CC Plaids. Values to 2.59 yd. WWM 12 ONLY QUAKER LACE TABLECLOTHS Slightly irregular C DO If perfect, values to 14.98 W.MM 110 ASSORTED WASH CLOTHS Values to 39c -- 30 ONLY MARTEX HAND TOWELS Slightly irregular' If perfect 79c ;. 45 ONLY CANNON STRIPE BATH TOWELS Regular to 89c I9c 39c 50c 4 ONLY CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRTS Regular 3.98 10c ONLY BOXED KITCHEN TOWEL SETS . Regular 4.98 :. .. ONLY WESTBEND ALUMINUM CANNISTER SETS Regular 7.95 u i - ONLY WESTBEND ALUMINUM CAKE COVERS Regular 3.99 .' ONLY WESTBEND ALUMINUM WHISTLING TEA KETTLE Regular 3.49 188 3.88 1.88 1.88 DRAPFUY REMNANT CLOSEOUT Regular values KAa 2.00 to 1.30 OUB Regular values I AA 3.00 to 2.00 I ilAJ Regular values ) AA A O AA 5.00 to I8.00 al.UUi0u.Uw ACCESSORIES GIFTS NOTIONS 3QQ Plus .99 tax 3.99 2.99 3 ONLY COLORED STRAW BAGS Regular 5.98 4 ONLY VINYL PARTY BAGS Regular 5.98 , 5 ONLY CONTOI R BELTS Gold and Silver. Jewel buckle Regular 6.98 .". plus tax JEWELRY Values to 1.00 .... 19c plus tax 59c plus tax JEWELRY .... , Y2 Price! JEWELRY Earrings, necklaces, bracelets Values to 2.00 .'. BETTER 6 ONLY PLASTIC TRAVEL NETS Pearl trim. Reg. 1.00 GARDEN GLOVES Regular 98c ; 7 ONLY CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS For shoulders. Regular 1.00 7 ONLY CLEAR PLASTIC COVERS . For Toasters. Regular 1.00 8 ONLY PRESS CLOTHS Regular 79c J SHOE RACKS Regular 1.00 '. ODDS AND ENDS NOTIONS . I9c 69c 69c 49c 49c 88c 05c 3 ONLY RAIN COATS Famous make. Values to 5.98 . 49T 4 ONLY HOOD WINK ASH TRAYS . 5 ONLY CUP AND SAtTrsrp et. Regular 29c 8 ONLY HOSTESS SETS Regular 3.98 10 PIECES CONTEMPORARY NEEDLEPOINT Values to 3.98 1 ONLY MOHAIR JACKET KIT Regular 9.95 ONLY STAMPED HOOKED RUG PATTERNS Regular 3.98 S ONLY RIG HOOKS Regular 40c 11 C.To "shadow"; 'Tashtint"ad' MASCARA. Reg. 1.50 11 ONLY-EYELASH KURLERS Reg. 1.00 m 16 ONLY TWEEZERS; Reg. 75c 19 ONLY WISS NAIL FILES Values to 33c li Price! 05c 1.49 49c 1.99 99c 19c 79c?iux' plus tax 49c t: plus tax 79c 09c
