TWO MEDFORD (OHEOOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
It-: . ,
(Am Teltphoto)
MlCCmr. fllRl FOUND DEAD Men wade through the waters of Wind River, Wash, (left), carrying the
bei ten body ?! ' Joinn Dewey irightl, which iu found In the river by fishermen. The girl, miming for a
week, m believed kidnaped by two men from a Vancouver, Wash, street. Authorities are pressing a
search for her abductors.
ALLEYS PAY DIVIDENDS
Memphis, Tenn. U.R) Just
regular, dirty old alleys proved
profitable to the city. Within 66
dayi after the first of the year,
illegal alley parkers paid $3,000
in fines.
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Morton, Miss. U.R) Donnie
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school basketball team this year.
The younger Nutt is the older
Null's uncle.
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WednesdayApril S. 1950
j im-aummmmKKmm'f
Parents Find Son
After 30-Year Hunt
Denver, Pr. 5 (UP) Mr. and
Mrs. George Hill awaited their
son's' homecoming today, after
30 years of heartbreaking search.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, former
residents of Macomb, 111., who
now live here, discovered their
son, James Curtis Hill, through
the veteran's administration af
ter learning he had been a para
trooper. Mrs. Hill said that in 1920
she left her son Curt, then five,
in her grandparents' home in
Macomb after a bitter quarrel.
When she returned with her
husband to get the boy after
finding another place to live she
found them gone. They had tak
en Curt with them.
The parents spent hundreds of
dollars following up tips through
the next 30 years, during which
three other children were born
to the couple. But they never
gave up, and when Mrs. Hill
learned through relatives that
Curt had been a paratrooper she
finally contacted him through
the national service life insur
ance administration.
She found Curt in Reno, Nev.,
and today had a letter from him
saying that he would visit her
soon.
COAL POURS IN
Kenvlr, Ky. U.R The coal
shortage held no terrors for Lige
Pope: When two trucks loaded
with coal collided, one banged
into Pope's house and deposited
a whole load through his bed
room window.
THIS WEEK'S
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Easier Seal Drive
Support Urged as
Final Day Nears
"Easter Seals help crippled
children walk, play and learn
in other words they help han
dicapped youngsters lit into the
normal scheme of life," Mrs. C.
B. Partch, chairman of this
year's Easter Seal drive, said
today. She urged community
participation in the drive, which
comes to its conclusion Easter
Sunday, April 9.
The Easter Seal itself, Mrs.
Partch pointed out, symbolizes
the work done by the 2,000
Easter Seal societies affiliated
with the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Seal Is Symbol
The 1950 Seal, picturing a lit
tle boy tossing his crutches aside
and taking his first steps for
ward is the symbol of the work
done by the local society as well
as others of the national feder
ation, is offering medical, edu
cational, rehabilitation, employ
ment and recreational services to
the handicapped, she said.
"The Easter Seal is 17 years
old this year, and has been re
sponsible for raising millions of
dollars for work with the crip
pled," Mrs. Partch pointed out.
"There are eight million handi
capped children under the age
of 21 in the United States to
day, of which several are right
here in our community. The
funds we raise will be used here
to aid them with direct services."
Drive Widespread
To emphasize the national
scope of the Easter Seal drive,
Mrs. Partch declared that last
year Easter Seals went into 23
million homes during the 1949
campaign.
"The more seals used in our
community, the more services we
can finance for our crippled
neighbors." Mrs. Partch said.
"We have seen the public's con
fidence in our work year after
year, as it is expressed in sup
port of the Easter Seal drive. It
is our hope that the confidence
will be even greater in this
year's campaign and permit us
.a nnt mitniiv maintain nur nres-
ent services but to add new
ones."
Las Vegas Gunnery
Team Holding Lead
Las Vegas Air Base, Nev.,
A c il l Pi The air force's
second annual fighter gunnery
meet entered Its tinai pnases iu-
day with a team from the JaZoth
aircraft gunnery s q u a o r o n ui
Las Vegas holding a slight lead.
The local team had an unof
ficial score of 281 points out
of a possible 683. a 13-point edge
over the 33rd fightcr-intcrccptor
group from Otis air force base,
Falmouth, Mass.
Lt. John H. Roberts, Lake
Crystal, Mich., a member of the
leading Las Vegas team, was in
front as the best fighter pilot In
the meet, which has attracted
air force crews from throughout
the world.
Four Fringe Areas
Decline Annexation
Portland, Ore., April 5 U.R
Residents In four of eight Port
land "fringe" districts outside
the cily limits yesterday voted
against annexation to Portland
to climax several weeks of bit
ter debate in the area.
Portland voters will decide In
the May 19 primary election
whether they want the four dis
tricts incorporated into the city.
Voters also will ballot on a fifth
district in which 100 per cent
of the residents have asked for
annexation.
The four areas approving an
nexation to Portland were Mada
park, Vermont Hills, Cambridge
Village and an east side area.
Except for the east side district,
the areas wanting annexation lie
north of Southwest Vermont
street. The district unanimously
In favor of annexation lies south
of Vermont street.
Wafers To Be Scanned
For Body of Traitor
Avalon, Cal Apr. 5 lU.R)
Authorities will search the wat
ers of Santa Calallna Island to
day for the body of Theodore
Donay, 51-ycar-old convicted
traitor, who disappeared Satur
day. Donay, Detroit importer,
rented a motor boat at this is
land resort town and then dis
appeared. The boat was found
deserted and It was believed
Donay drowned.
A suicide note found In his
Avalon hotel room was being
checked by handwriting ex
pert. MONARCH TO WED
Bangkok. Thailand. Apr. S
(U.Ri King Phumiphon Adundet,
the youthful monarch of Thai
land, will be married to Prin
cess Slriklt Kittayakorn In
civil ceremony on April 28. the
royal household bureau said to
day. -WEAK-
NERVOUS
cranky 'every month'?
Aro you troubled by ciittrni of
fern It) function! periodic dliturb-tru-ftf1
Doe thti mailt you feel M
tired, hUh-etruiii, ntrvom. men
time? Then po trr I.vdt E. Pin
ham t Vntrublt t'onipound to rellevt
inch iTmpionut IMnkham'i Com
pound it mdt jpt'ia. for iromn
it Hno h ht rWtors call a
ton , nlo tou.t ei'rt : ' Ant drut tfre
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J
Acm Telenhoto
BITTER BLAST - Unsmiling
President Truman takes time out
from his vacation In Key West,
Fla., to charge that attacks on
the State Department Dy Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy and other
R e p u bllcans are nelping the
Kremlin. He accused them ol
"sabotaging the bipartisan for
eign policy." The President also
defended three Government fig
ures who have been targets of
McCarthy and others Secy, of
State Dean Acheson, Phillip Jes
sup and Owen Lattlmora.
Entertainment To
Feature Egg Hunt
Members of the Sloppy Six.
schoolboy novelty band, will
provide entertainment at the an
nual Medford Easter egg hunt
for children of the valley, enter
tainment committeemen said to
day. Five of the band performed as
the Hungry Five at the Kiwanis
Kapers.
The hunt is set for 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 8. at the senior
high school baseball field, the
scene for the past several years.
See Big Attendance
With youngsters from commu
nities throughout this area in
vited. Kiwanians hope to have a
record attendance for the affair,
Chairman Tom Shepard has said.
He reported that approximately
3.000 colored eggs will be hid
den. A great many of them will
be marked for prizes.
E. Ron Rice has been named
master of ceremonies for the
hunt. Domestic Laundry will
boil the eggs and Kiwanians will
color them at Salvation Army
headquarters.
Youngsters will be divided
into four age groups for partici
pation. Catfish have tiny taste buds
that actually enable them to
taste food before taking it In
their mouth.
A. iamlint in Imo
and iotin flame.
Talon. (
$10.00)
B. Sarrolinr of
potrrmtf end satin
lattic. Slip-on ih .
1 10.00)
C. Sirrolin in
pantit $ts t uiih S
inch rollar top in
back. Lmo and satin
la stic.
$12.50)
lrTX
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Senate Candidate
Denounces ECA as
'Rathole' Spending
Dave Hoover, Deadwood
farmer, devoted most of his 30
minute speech last night to a de
nunciation of the Marshall plan
program which he termed "op
eration rathole." He demanded a
"cessation of money-squandering
to prop up the economies
of foreign countries."
Speaking to a group of about
SO persons at the Medford high
school auditorium in his cam
paign to unseat Oregon's Sena
tor Wayne Morse. Hoover de
clared that the European aid
program is a loss as far as pro
moting foreign trade is concern
ed, is ineffective as a deterrent
to communism, and is a failure
in its efforts to win friends for
the United States.
ECA funds, Hoover said,
should have been spent in the
United States instead of being
spent in a program that "has
made Uncle Sam an Uncle Sap."
Quotes Sen. Malon
The speaker read a statement
by Nevada's Senator George
Malone to back up his conten
tion that the Marshall plan has
succeeded only in furnishing
Russia, indirectly, with processes
and manufactured supplies it
needs for World War III. Hoov
er claimed the Marshall plan
has headed us toward bankrupt
cy. Hoover used the final few min
utes of his talk to attack the
"so-called bi-partisan foreign
policy," and denounced Senator
Morse for his support of it. He
was equally severe with Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson.
"Morse," Hoover declared, "en
dorses Acheson and Acheson will
not turn his back on Hiss."
President Truman was criti
cized for his spending policies,
and Hoover claimed Morse has
aided Truman in becoming the
nation's greatest spendthrift.
Hoover continues his cam
paign tour with speeches in
Klamath Falls and Bend today.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Increas
ing cloudiness today with rain
from Ukiah and Red Bluff
spreading south to Salinas and
Stockton by night; occasional
rain over area Thursday; cool
er central and north portions to
day and extreme southern inter
ior Thursday; southerly winds
25-35 mph from Point Arena
north today and southwesterly
15-25 mph otherwise.
The pronghorn antelope is one
of the mew mammals that orig
inated In the New World. Most
others migrated from Asia via
the Bering strait.
THE III 11(111 HIM WW.
it begins with our
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a 1'rr
League o( Oregon
Cities Sets Meet
Here Next Week
City budgeting, local improve
ment planning and financing,
oroposed state legislation, and
many other items of current in
terest to city officials and civic
leaders of this area will be on
the agenda of a regional League
of Oregon Cities dinner meeting
April 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Bedford hotel.
Mayor Diamond Flynn has is
sued invitations to the mayors,
councilmen, and other city offi
cials of the area. Delegations are
expected from Ashland. Butte
Falls, Cave Junction. Central
Point. Eagle Point. Gold Hill,
Grants Pass. Jacksonville, Phoe
nix. Rogue River and Talent.
The Medford meeting is the
14th of a series of 22 regional
meetings.
League President Hollis S.
Smith, mayor of Dallas, stated
that the 1950 meetings have been
timed to coincide with the pre
liminary planning of city bud
gets for the new fiscal year. He
said he felt that a great deal of
value could be derived by the
city officials through an oppor
tunity of exchanging ideas, ex
periences and comments on
many mutual financing prob
lems. He stressed that the meeting
will be devoted largely to infor
mal round-table discussions with
full opportunity for the several
city delegations to present their
oartlcular problems.
The meeting will be attended
One sip of Guild Wine
is worth 1080 words!
i
I -.J ' A )
A
sir" . ' rsns
I: 11 Ad
by League President Smith;
League Vice-President Morris
Milbank, mayor of Grants Pass;
Jeane Seeger. league consultant;
and Arnold M. Westling. plan
ning and public works consult
ant, bureau of municipal re
search and service, University
of Oregon.
For
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