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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1950)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wadneiday, May SI. 1950 AROUND HOLLYWOOD y VIRGINIA MacPHERSON (Jilted Fran CampMa) 0: 23 Hollywood, May 31 (U.R Hollywood, which just wiKgleO out o its reputation as a city of sin, is send ing some of its top citizens to Kansas City to show 'em how they did it. Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Robert Young, Phil Harris and Jane Wy- man will help the big town on the Mis- Virgin! souri tell the IbcPheraoa folks about its cultural activities, its grain and cattle markets, and its churches and schools. This is all part of Kansas City's 100th birthday party and the city lathers nave lagged ev erybody from President Truman on down to help em convince people things like gangland massacres don't go on there every day. Movie celebrities, who know how it feels to lizzie in the limelight of congressional inves tigations on after-dark morals, 0 and C Timber To Be Sold Here Five tracts of O and C timber in the Jackson county area of Medtyrd district, bureau of land management, will be offered for sale on June 19 and June 20. ac cording to Daniel L. Goldy, Port fend, bureau regional adminis trator. On June 19 an oral auction will be held at the Medford dis trict office in the city hall on 7.430.000 board feet in the Griz zly creek area north of Pine- hurst. Tracts Listed Sealed bids on the four others will be opened at the Portland office on June 20. The tracts are 6.100,000 feet in the Copper dis trict; 5,350,000 in the Deadwood section in the Dead Indian area: 1.205,000 near Big Butte creek south of McLeod, and 2,0R5,000 three miles southwest of Mc Leod. Total of the five tracts is 22, 170,000 board feet. The O and C tracts are among 32 throughout the state which will be up for sale the week of June 19. Walter Pearson Spent $6,500 in Election . Salem. Ore., May 31 U.R aupporiers or oiaie treasurer Walter J. Pearson for the demo cratic nomination for governor spent more than $6,500 in their unsuccessful try, they disclosed today in a campaign expenditure report to the secretary of state's office. State Sen. Austin Flegel was the successful bidder for the democrat ic nomination. Lew Wallace came in second and Pearson third and last. All are from Portland. Pearson himself spent $300 in his campaign. Edna L. Murray, secretary-treasurer of the Pear son for Governor committee re ported expenditures totaling S6.2H6.13. Next largest campaign ex penses reported otdav were for Courtney Johns of Albany for republican nomination for Linn county district attorney. Johns reported that he spent $345.50 himself. And Jack Peace, treas urer, Johns tor District Attorney club, reported expenditures of $552.81. Dead Una Sunday Claulfled la al Noon Saturdays. aereed to heln dazzle lwissouri tourists during the month-long centennial. Plenty of Practice They've had plenty of prac tice. Hollywood gave all it had a while back to convince Judge Stephen Jackson it's not com mon practice among movie queens to flee their husbands and have babies by foreign romeos. "We know what it means to be indeed by the actions of a few," Benny said, "Kansas City is a wonderful place with a won derful future and I don't think the actions of a minority are go ing to keep it in glaring head lines lorever. Youne. Miss Wvman. and Au thor James Hilton will kick off the centennial on June 1 with a 60-minute dramatization of the city s "Other Side." Joyce C. Hall, president of Hallmark Cards, one ot tne city's largest industries, says the show "will not gloss over Kan sas City s shortcomings. "We're going to tell the other storv of a great city too often judged by certain spectacular events, he said. But we re not going to exaggerate her virtues." If noise has anything to do with it, the goings-on will drown out the echoes of those gang shootings for sure. Missourians are getting ready to whoop it up witn pageants, parades, lce-sxai-lng spectacles, water follies. rodeos, and a circus. Hope, who's spent years tell ing people Hollywood morals aren't any worse than morals .in "Anytown. U.S.A.." promised to show up with his whole gang to do a cerebral palsy benefit during the centennial. "Kansas City, like Hollywood, is a place where good citizens always take the rap for its few bad apples," he said. Former Medford Man Dies in Washington Lee Potter. 72. a former Med ford resident, died May 18 in St. Peters hospital in Olympia, Wash. Mr. Potter was born in Beu- lah, Kans., November 24, 1878. He was married in 1905 to Kate E. McKee who died in 1942. Surviving are two daunhters. Mrs. R. E. Harris, Yelm, Wash.; Mrs. Sam Stewart. Yelm: one son, Alvin L Modesto, Cal.; three brothers, Frank A. Potter, Uellevue, wash.; J. E. Potter, Chewelah, Wash.; W. T. Potter, Buenos Aires, Argentina; three sisters. Mrs. W. H. Ware and Mrs. W. A. Hubler. both of Tul sa, Okla.; Mrs. R. K. Potter, Mad ison, IS. j., and six grandchil dren and two great grand children. Interment was May 20 In Mountain View memorial park at Tacoma, Wash. Students at Junior igh Receive Honors Three Junior hich school stu- dents who received top grades in American history have had their names engraved on the Daugh ters of the American Revolution silver plaque provided for this purpose at Junior, high school, the chapter has announced. The honored students this year were Frank Bash, Stuart Hayes and cimne horum. The olaaue. bearlne the newlv added names, was displayed at ! an award assembly Mondav, and i Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, regent-elect ! of the chapter, spoke briefly. i Mclrnup Mn (II pi nm. ials dennsited $7.50 in a anvinoo 1 bank 75 years ago to help finance ; meirose s centennial ceieoralion. j When withdrawn for the centen- J nial this year, Interest had in creased the orisinnl rienmit tr $120. j Optometrists End Annual Convention Locally Monday Dr. Raymond R. Roy, Port land, was elected president of the Oregon Optomctric associa tion here Monday at the business session of the first annual mid year convention of the organiza tion. He succeeds Dr. Clarence Carkner, Portland. Officers reelected were Dr. Glenn W. Patch, Portland, first vice-president, and Dr. Fred E. Chambers, Portland, secretary treasurer, Dr. Harry Fredricks, Klamath Falls, was chosenvsec ond vice-president. Dr. Caryl Croisant, Seaside, was named to the advisory board of Pacific un iversity college of optometry. Banquet Monday The business session was held at Rogue Valley Country club, and a banquet and dance there Monday evening concluded the two-day conclave. An educational meeting at the Jackson hotel Sunday afternoon opened the convention. This por tion of the conclave .was spon sored by the Oregon state board of examiners In optometry. Vis ual training care and new tech niques, particularly in regard to children were emphasized. Speakers were Dean Bryson, le gal counsel to the association, and Dr. Harold Haynes, Dr. Charles Margach and Dr. Carol Pratt, all of the Pacific univer sity college of optometry. New methods of correcting eye defects making eyes function or more functional; without sur gery, were discussed. Dr. Richard Feinberg, dean of the optometry college, was a speaker Monday. In the Monday I'olf tourney Dr. Sam Taylor. Eugene, won the president's cup. Approximately 40 linksmen participated. About 100 association and auxiliary members attended the convention. The women reorganized, elect ing Mrs-. Glenn W. Patch presi dent; Mrs. Ted Sahlstrom, Al bany, first vice-president; Mrs. George Jennings, Medford, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. August Glutsch, Medford, third vice president; Mrs. J. Vernon Home, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Hor ace Wihlon, Gresham, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Freeburgcr, Medford, treasurer. Center Manager Honors War Dead . Camp White, May 31 Tribute to the American war dead was paid by Paul Hatton, domiciliary center manager, at Memorial day ceremonies here Tuesday. Es corted by a color guard, Hatton placed a wreath at the parade ground flagpole. Colors were at half mast in memory of those whose lives were given In the defense of their country. After the traditional firing party salute by men from Head quarters Co. and Co. A, 186th infantry, "Taps" were sounded by Dick Baize, bugler. Those participating in the ceremonies were mostly center members and personnel. A few visitors from neighboring communities also at tended. The Central Point high school band, directed by H. L. Myers, played for a half hour prior to the laying of the memorial wreath, and during the chapter services at the newly erected stand in front of the chapel. Chaplain John Cummisky asked the invocation. Lincoln's Gettys burg address recited by Winfield U. Foster, the first member to be enrolled at this station. Three Medford women, Ger trude Lewis, Phyllis Corliss and Mary Nowd, sang two hymns, ac companied by Mrs. Robert Cor liss. Two short addresses were made by the chaplains. Father Cummisky entitled his speech, "Lest We Forget," and Chaplain Anderson chose as his theme: "In Memoriam." The benediction was pronounced by Chaplain Anderson. Introduced from the stand was Mrs. James Cech, president of Medford's chapter of the Gold Star Mothers. Chief of special New Montgomery Ward ' Assistant Manager George Deziak arrived here Monday from Salinas, Cal., to assume assistant managership of the local Montgomery Ward and company store. Deziak replaces C. A. Baker, who left recently to become manager of the Yreka store. The new assistant manager has been with the company for the past five years. During the war he served as an ensign in the naval air force. Deziak will go to Salinas this week-end to bring his family here. They will make their home on East Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Deziak have two children, David, five, and Vyvyan Lee, Ashland Students Honor Journalists Ashland, May 31 Journalism students of Ashland high school gathered here Monday evening to honor graduates who have served on the Rogue News, and The Rogue, high school news paper and annual, and juniors wbo have been active in journal astic activities. Speaker at the occasion was : Eric Allen Jr., city editor ot rne Medford Mail Tribune. services, John L. Kelly, presided. ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING Finest oil ond ipkas that odd zcit to any koladl and Steak Sauce. in qooaness! of sweet Kellogg's Corn Flakes Thev'm frpahnr! Crisner! 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LAWN and GARDEN IRRIGATION SCHEDULE CITY OF MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION In order to assure an adequate supply of water for all, it has be come necessary to regulate the use of city water for lawn and garden irrigation. Effective midnight, June 1, 1950, the following schedule for lawn and garden irrigation shall be in force: RESIDENCES HAVING EVEN HOUSE NUMBERS All water users having RESIDENCES WITH EVEN HOUSE NUMBERS may use city water for lawn and garden irrigation only between the hours of 6:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the following dayst Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and on Sundays from 6 A.M. to 11 A.M. RESIDENCES HAVING UNEVEN HOUSE NUMBERS All water users having RESIDENCES WITH UNEVEN HOUSE NUMBERS may use city water for lawn and garden irrigation only between the hours of 6:00 a.m. to 11 :00 a.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the following days: Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays -nd on Sundays from 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. These regulations apply to all users of water supplied from the Medford Water System, whether inside or outside the City of Medford. On rural roads with unnumbered houses, the users on the NORTH AND EAST sides may irrigate on the same days and hours as the even house numbers in the City of Medford. The users on the SOUTH and WEST sides may irrigate on the same days and hours as the uneven house numbers in the City of Medford. Your cooperation and help in observing and enforcing these regu lations is needed. Violation of Water Department regulations sub jects the violator to a fine or discontinuance of water service, or both. Save This Schedule for Future Reference 4 1 TRADER DAN Says: Don't Miss This BIG SPECIAL O You Can't Go Wrong on This Trader Dan Special 1946 CHEV. AERO SEDAN Radio, plastic i en. Th car in spect. .. IIS Check These Outstanding Values 1949 DeSoto Station Wagon $2595 Radio, heater, 6,000 mi. Sella new for $3600. A real savings. 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