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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1950)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May 28, 19S0 jiussrAN zone; 'V--.U I' 4. , I.. n JTBa BRI ZONE, T'. 1.. V'L.' us (Acmm TaUphot) FOCAL POINT Of THREATENED RED YOWTH IWASJONuw Jetafls of Western zone lOmnim police, backed by the armed forces of the United States and Great Britain, will guard then- respective m the sectors arouna lamous rowraamer rmw iwum;, ouvici, mr, odwui . UUH vaslon by 600,000 Communist youths May 28. Official Canvass of May Election Given A final and official canvass of the May 19 primary election re sults in Jackson county has been completed by the staff of County Clerk George R. Carter. The can vass shows that a total of 13.379 Jackson county residents, cast ballots in the election. Official returns are listed be low: Non-partisan ballot, for su- nreme court usim uium. OSC Scholarships Go to 7 Students Corvallis, May 27 Seven high school students from Jackson county have been named to re ceive tuition scholarships to at tend Oregon State college dur ing the school year 1950-51, ac cording to Dallas Norton, chair man of the scholarship commit tee. Recipients are George A. Goodman, James R. Welty and Warren C. Wendt of Medford; Stanley L. Hensrmw, Eagle Point; Norman Wycrs and Kath rvn Kay Woodson, Ashland; and Jean L. Hamilton, Central Point. All have outstanding records in school activities and are in the upper one-third of their classes scliolastically. Goodman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodwan; Welly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Welty, and Wendt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Wendt. The scholarships, which cover the $66 tuition cost for the year, are awarded on the basis of scholarship and financial need. Fifty-three men and the same number of women hiRh school seniors, as well as 56 with prev ious college training, will re ceive the awards, which were approved by the high school re lations committee of the state system of higher education. Leading Labor Backer In Congress Succumbs At Home in Detroit Detroit, May 27 01 R Rep. John A. Lesinskl D., Mich.) one of labor's most consistent sup porters, died of a heart attack in his sleep early today in his su burban home. He was 65. Lesinski's third wife, Eslelle. 40, found the congressman dead in his bed shortly after calling a neighborhood physician when he complained of "breathing trouble " Dr. Tharideus Stokfisz said Le sinski, chairman of the import ant house education and labor committee, had suffered a coro nary attack. 2.469; Robert Maguire, 4,613 Waller Tooze, 5,592. Republican: For United States senator Dave Hoover, 3.060; John Mo Bride, 465; Wayne Morse. 4.350. For United States representa tive Harris Ellsworth. 7.080. For Governor Douglas Mc Kay. 7,136. For labor commissioner KmiM V. 6 i:ili. For state senator lien Day, 6,7(13. For state representative E. H. Mann, 5,015; Rnbert Root, 4,854. For countv commissioner L. G. Graves, 3,091; Robert Lytle, 4,302. For sheriff Howard Gault, 5,690; Ray Marks. 1,996. For county engineer and sur veyor Paul Rynning, 6,456. For Justice of the peace W. P. Tucker, Medford district, 4, 587. Democrat: For United Slates senator Latourelte, 2,087; Wood, 2,521. For United States representa tive Shaw, 2,423; Swanson, 2,- 326. For governor Flegel, 1.533; Pearson, 1.720; Wallace. 1.759. For labor commissioner Morgan, 3,687. for state senntor Wilmeth, 3,958. For state representative Ruckcr, 3,029; Tollefson, 2,798. For county commissioner Straus, 4,040. For sheriff Aldershnf. 1,732; Taylor, 2,799. Justice of the peace Cave, 1,569; Unger, 1,519. 'Ham' Operator Gels Rescue For Hurt Man Grants Pass, May 27 The Grants Pass Courier has report ed another case where amateur radio operators came to the res cue in an emergency, and may have saved a man's life. Martin Holmes, 68, a miner in III' Kerhy district, was injured Wednesday morning when a rock crushed his leg. A neighbor, George McClamihun, hoard him call for help, and took him to his cabin. McClanhan, a "ham" op eralor, called a Snlem operator, who telephoned Mrs. McClana han in Grants Pass, who in turn phoned the forest service, which immediately sent out a rescue party. In the meantime, McClanahan was given radioed directions on how to splint and care for Holmes injured leg. China's pagodas have an un even number of stories because odd numbers are considered lucky. 1,200 Shriners In Ashland Ceremony Ashland, Mav 27 An esti mated 1.200 Nobles of Hillah temple of the Shrine gathered here yesterday for the organiza tion's annual spring ceremonial. Following registration early in the day. a parade wound through downtown Ashland, featuring two bands, and about half of the (l'le:;itcs in uniform, with tile lhll.iii Chanters and Temple I.aH-r in the afternoon a free .-how of Shrine activities in hos pital care for crippled children was presented at Walter Phillips field. Other public features of the conclave were a band concert, patrol drill, a Chanters' concert, and other presentations andt stunts. Paul Rynning, Medford, was in charge of the parade. Officials of the Shrine pointed out that Ashland has the distinc tion of being the smallest city in' the world which is a hhrine tern-, plo headquarters. It was organ ized here in 1908. Shriners from Eugene. Rose- burg, Medford and Klamath Falls are attending the ceremo nial first held here in a number of years. Air Force Directive Bans Planned Ride Capt. Everett McKenzie, air force laison officer for air re serve units in southern Oregon. said Saturday he has been in formed that a directive from the office of the secretary of defense will prevent air force units from giving rides to recent essay con test winners in connection with the Armed Forces day program. Previous news stories which said the students would receive a ride in a military aircraft were presenlcd to the press without his knowledge or consent, he said, although he had been at tempting to obtain permission for the project. The directive involved limits aircraft in use to operation and training uses, Capt. McKenzie said. 50 4-H Youths To Attend Summer Camp at Corvallis The executive committee of the Jackson County 4-H Leaders' association met last week to se lect 50 county 4-H youths to at tend the annual 4-H club sum mer school to be held on the Oregon State college campus June 13 to 23. Forty-five of the Jackson county delegates will attend the school on scholarships awarded by the Bellview Grange, Bell view 4-H club, Ashland Elks, Gold Hill Grange, Upper Apple gate Grange, Eagle Point Grange, J. C. Penney company, Safeway stores, Angus auxiliary. Sears-Roebuck company, Central Point Grange, G r if f i n Creek Grangej Antelope 4-H home eco nomics club, United States Na tional bank, Jackson county fair board, F. E. Samson company, Monarch Feed and Seed store, Grange co-op, Upper Rogue home economics unit, Sniders Dairy, Oakgrove home econom ics unit, Central Point 4-H club, and Valley View 4-H club. Five of the delegates will pay their own expenses. Members Named Club members selected to at tend the Corvallis school are, Carole Oviatt, Joe Dale. Sharon Anderson, Roberta Oviatt, Sally Scheurman, Sue Schuerman, Donald Parker, Diana Skidmore, Dorothy Clymer, Pattl Ruko vina, Marilyn Bohnert, Bruce Field, Jan Freeman, Bernice Big ham, Nadine Davies, Rose Marie Lcgler, Douglas Clark, Christina Beard, Jack English, Lois Par sons, Bob Willoughby. Charlene Peile. Mary Ann Birdseye, Ann Padgham. Benson Foley. Ronald Nelson, Dennis Whitcher. Calvin Dalton. Esther Smith, Paul Wil liams. Sharon Verstegen, Mich ael Clark. Don Williams. Rich ard Hoffman. Richard Poole, Carl Martin. Harold Martin. Anelda Lewis. Phyllis Jackson, Joyce Perkins. Patty Freebergor, Nancy Eitemillcr, Elaine Black burn. Rex Moore and John Bunker. Remodeled DC-3 Plane Arrives At Airport A Southwest Airways DC-3 passenger plane which has been remodeled and modified for in creased passenger service arrived at the Medford airport for the first itmc on a regular run Fir day. The plane, which was modi fied in the company's San Fran cisco shops, has a passenger capacity of 27, compared to 24 in the other ships. It has new brown upholstery, and a mural depicting a coastal scene on the front bulkhead of the passenger compartment. FREE HEARING TEST Do You Know There li a MEDFORD OFFICE Devortd Exclusively to the HARD OF HEARING? Don't neglect your Hearing ... If you suspect a hearing loss ar range for a hoaring test, and try the new Electronic Miracle - The 1950 Bcltone Medford service at JAMES TAFT It ASSOC. 214 Levererte Bldg. Ph. 2-4262 James W. Clarke pleaded guilty yesterday in circut court on a charge of larceny by em bezzlement, involving the theft of S380 from the Midway Auc tion yards. Sentence has been continued pending a study of his record, according to District At torney George Neilsnn. Com plaint was filed by William J. Hrav. FULL SCALE PAID FOR Incense Cedar Logs On Our Specifications Gulf Red Cedar Co., Inc. 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