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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1952)
J i SIX MEDrORD (OHKGOIT) MAIL TRIBUNE Annual Round-Up Dated by Posse, June 14, 15 Set June 14 and 15 have been set as dates for the annual Rogue River round-up sponsored by the Jackson County Mounted Sher iffs posse, according to W. M. Lemmon, captain. The dates were set at a meeting of posse men this week. " Frank Christian was appoint ed show chairman. Serving with him will be Bob Renolds, James Finegan, Clarence Harrison and Stan Morgan. The show will be presented at the posse grounds and Christian- son Brothers of Eugene will fur nish the rodeo stock, Lemmon said. This will be an RCA ap proved rodeo show, the captain added. Building Planned Chutes, corrals and catch bins for stock at the posse grounds were comnleted last week, and Sunday, March 9, possemen ex pect to build a 40-horse tie snea. Bleachers to accomodate from 2,000 to 3,000 persons will be completed in the near future, Lemmon said. All possemen are to be at the grounds at 9 a.m. each Sunday to ready the grounds for the show, the cap tain added. . Women of the auxiliary, the Ladies Mounted troop, will fur nish a potluck luncheon at noon for those working. At the meeting a social eve ning was planned for Saturday night, March 15, at the club house. Josephine County Mount ed Sheriff's nosse and auxiliary members are also invited. There will be square and round danc ing and refreshments. Student Leaders Get 'UN' Election Ashland! Five more student leaders at Southern Oregon col lege were elected by the student council yesterday to represent the college at the model United Nations convention to be held at Los Angeles April 3, 4 and 5. The intercollegiate meeting will be held at the University of Southern California. Newly elected delegates are Richard L. Carter, Dan W. Ca hill and Michael G. Blagich. Medford; J. B. Putman, Ashland; Durward L. Boyles, Roseburg, and Andrew O. Castello, Ewa, T. H. Representatives named last week were Peter G. Soderlund and Lee Stothers, Medford; Ralph W. Wood, Ashland; Jack E. Young, Honolulu, and Ivy Cof fey, New Delhi, India. Faculty adviser to the dele gation will be Dr. John A. Schulz, associate professor of psychology. Soderlund has been elected chairman of the group. WRONG ADDRESS LISTED The home address of Richard Baize, who is awaiting sentenc ing in circuit court for larceny by embezzlement, is 45 Haw thorne avenue, and not 38 Haw thorne avenue, as it was incor rectly listed in The Mail Trib une. Mrs. Daisy Reinhart lives at the latter address. $008 Jhe modern !gcleiallpaj ONLY O - CAL. (Matelft tab. point) for k.tehtu bathrooms, woodwork looks and washes eke baked $23 QT. n n u n MAIN AND RIVERSIDE m?mp w y k vA I - j 1 EARLY BIRD CATCHES WORM is theory of Marvin Roberts Jr., IB, Salinas, Cal., first to enter horse show competition of 1952 Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition, at San Francisco Cow Palace , April 5-10. Marvin, no novice in competition, is receiving horse manship trophy last year from Roland Tognazzlnl, first vice president of Ctw Palace board of directors. (International) Marines Repel Five Small Enemy Attacks 8th Army Headquarters, Ko rea (U.R) First Division ma rines drove off five small enemy attacks in their sector of the eastern front Friday, winning each of the skirmishes in less than 25 minutes. Met by Machine Guns The first attack, two squads strong, hit the Marine line early Friday morning and a few min utes later a third Communist Photographer's Model Files Damage Claim Los Angeles' (U.R) A pretty protographer's model Friday de manded $100,000 damages from an advertising firm she accused of retouching a photograph to make it appear that she posed in the nude. Brunette Mrs.Joan Evans, 25, filed the fraud suit Thursday against Dean Simmons, president of an advertising company she said distributed the 'picture of her in an ad for a shower bath appliance. Mrs. Evans, wife of an Air Force officer, said she were a bathing suit when she posed for the photo and was told that only her head and shoulders would appear in the picture. She charged that Simmons conspired to have the picture re touched so that it appeared she was posing in the nude and then distributed the advertisement to publications throughout the country. ' in Thrifty Home Gallon d&es average rooml Deep matte finish! 12 Beautiful colors! Dries in an hour! PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN OUR DECORATOR-APPROVED COLORS Kern Decorator KEM-GL0 ENAMEL ROLLER- K0ATER sis? Quick, taty way to paint. Has mper-cwMon refer action. Cuts . painting thna in hali $7 GAL Eros.;1 Friday. March 7. I!S2 squad rushed another Leather neck position. Both Communist groups ran J,into murderous machine gun and automatic rifle fire. The other Red probes de veloped about dawn. An 8th Army communique said UN forces along the western and central fronts reported light patrol actions with enemy units up to a platoon in strength. Enemy Lines Attacked Meanwhile, 5th Air Force fighter-bombers dived through low-hanging clouds to attack en emy rail lines, troops and artil lery positions in .northwestern Korea. The cloud cover limited the number of sorties flown to 200. F-80 Shooting Stars silenced two anti-aircraft positions and killed 12 enemy soldiers. The Shooting Stars also cut rails on the Sunchon-Pyongyang line and destroyed a rail bridge north of Omgjin. Stevenson Against Name on State Ballot Springfield, 111. (U.R) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson says he does not approve of their efforts to get his name on the Oregon primary ballot. Stevenson commented Thurs day night on petition being circu lated in Oregon for the May 16 primary. The Illinois governor, often mentioned as a dark horse candidate for the Democratic nomination, said he has "no other ambition" than to be governor of Illinois. Eaairty MIRACIE WAll PAINT DDC. PHONE 24189 Directors Discuss 1952 Shakespeare Festival Planning Directors, of the Oregon Shakespearean festival discussed the 1952 season's plays, directors, ticket prices, building and land scaping plans at a meeting held last night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen Jr., on the Rogue river. Rodney Keating, chairman, presided. The board voted to hold mem bership and admission prices at last year s level, and later will investigate the possibility of Issu ing student tickets. Leaves-of absence for one year each were granted to Mrs. I. E. Schiller, Medford, board member, and James Sandoe, University of Colorado, play director. Tells of Plays Angus Bowmer, producing di rector, spoke briefly of the com ing season, the four plays and the directors chosen. He stated that Allen Fletcher, former di rector who has been on leave of absence, will come up from Cali fornia to direct Julius Caesar, Phil Hansen will direct "Henry V," Richard Graham "The Tern- pest," and Bowmer will direct "Much Ado About Nothing." Bowmer also displayed archi tect's sketches of proposed build ing improvements, including bal conies. These were referred to the building committee. He also spoke of plans to ex pand the musical part of the plays and festival. Music this year will be directed by Hans Lampk authority on Elizabethan music from the University of bouthern. California. Remodeling OK'd Ralph Burgess, association treasurer and member of the building committee, was given permission to remodel a portion of the Shakespearean festival shell in order to provide a room where costumes may be made and remodeled and fittings held. In the past, this has been done in quarters provided by South ern Oregon college on the cam pus. Bill Dawkins, executive sec retary of the association who re cently returned from a special assignment at the University of New Mexico, attended the meet ing. Dawkins stated that he will keep "irregular hours" at the festival office in the Lithia hotel for the next several weeks. The meeting followed a buffet supper served by the Aliens. 10 Race Horses Perish as Stable Damaged by Fire Pleasanton, Cal. (U.R) A fire that roared through a haystack in a barn at the historic Pleas anton race track cost the. lives of 10 thoroughbred horses and caused damage estimated at more than $125,000, authorities said Friday. Some 20 other valuable horses, all destined to race at Golden Gate Fields' spring meeting opening next Wednesday, were injured when the fire razed a 300-foot barn in the middle of the stable area. The fire broke out shortly af ter 6:30 p. m. Thursday, pos sibly from a stove in one of the stalls, menacing more than 600 horses. About half .of them were in training for the Golden Gate Fields meeting. Some 150 horses were turned loose by the firefighters. They galloped in terror over the coun tryside, bruising and lacerating themselves as they plunged blindly into trees, barbed wire and other obstructions. Man Figures Way To Receive Lodging Stamford, Conn. (U.R) Some persons try hard to keep out of jail. Then there's Walter Gillan, 31. He asked for a night's lodging in a cell, but police turned him down A three times. Finally; Gillan assaulted two officers. He was locked up on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. FILM SHOWN Central Point Seventh and eighth grade students at Central Point were shown the film "Hu man Growth" yesterday by Laur ence E. Butler, assistant profes sor of science at Southern Ore gon college. He is southern Ore gon representative of the E. C. Brown Trust which sponsors the motion picture. Professor Butler said the picture has been seen by thousands of people in this area during the past four years, including Parent Teacher associ ations, service clubs, church groups and school children. Crater MM Co. Custom Killing and Curing Our Basinet Call Us About Our Pick-Up Service Cutting and Wrapping Service LOCKER MEATS FOR SAll Phone 2-6147 for Information EST i- i pp- j fen- . l CLEAN SWEEP Air Font TSgt David N. WBdner Jr., of Tacoma, Wash., sweeps off the tail surfaces of a B-29 Superfort after a heavy snow storm struck the bomber base in Japan. Run ways and hardstands were kept clear of the obstructing snow and ice after an all-night battle by officers and airmen of the base wing. N. Hanfpsh Holds Eves In Prima rv Concord, N. H. (U.B It's not true that as Maine goes so goes the nation in an election. But in a. every election sincelW2 it's been true of Strafford bounty, New Hampshire. That's why the eyes of the nation will be on Strafford county Tuesday when the New Hampshire primary will be held. President Truman, Eisenhower, Taft, Kefauver and the other persons entered in the primary may get a pretty good idea how they stand with the voters at this moment Close to Crou-Sectio Strafford county, with a pop ulation of 91,000, lies in the southeastern section of the state It contains three cities. Rochester normally is Republican, Sohv ersworth is Democrajc. Dover, the county seat, goes either way. The three cities and the rural population apparently are the closest thing you eantind to a cross-section oi now American voters are thinking. For instance, in 1916 the vote for president was so close that Charles Evans Hughes; the Re publican candidate, went to bed thinking he had been elected president. He woke up the next morning to learn that Woodrow Wilson had carried California and the presidency. In that elec tion Strafford county stood: For Wilson, 4,040; for Hughes, 4,037. Went for Roosevelt New Hampshire normally is a Republican state. But Frank lin D. Roosevelt carried Straf ford county by a margin of bet ter than three to two against both Alfred M. Landon and Wen dell Willkie. In 1948, Strafford county returns were: Truman, 11,603; xDewey, 9,988. There is a chance Strafford county may lose its reputation as s barometer because the vot ing rules have been changed. For the first time voters will Most Cities Require Owners To Shove Snow Chicago . (U.B Most city property owners, like their coun try cousins, must shovel snow or hire somebody to do it This was the finding of the American Public Works associ ation in a study of snow remov al in 30 large cities. Only four cities reported that they use city equipment and personnel to clear snow from sidewalks. These are Kansas City, Mo.; Montreal, Quebec; Winnipeg, Ont, and Milwaukee. The latter will do it only if the property owner will foot the biU. Tons of Copper 'Mined In Heart of Chicago Chicago (U.R) A Chicago utility firm is "mining" tons of scarce copper and lead in the heart of the city. ' Commonwealth Edison has crews at work ripping out under ground electric cable, laid iO to 40 years ago. . The company estimated that it recovered 2,400,000 pounds of copper and 2,500,000 pounds of lead from beneath the city's streets in 1951. The old cable U replaced by more efficient conductors and sent to smelters as scrap. -4 x 1 5AK ts-- 1 tt Ts jf i 4L S"H ire County of Nation Election be given an opportunity under a new law to express their pref erence for presidential candi dates as well as voting for dele gates, to the Republican and Democratic conventions. The catch is that the preferen tial poll, sometimes called a pop ularity or beauty contest, has no effect on the delegates to the conventions. None is bound to abide by the results of that con test Navy Man Hospitalized Following Accident 9 John M. Horts, a Navy man Navy center to his new station j at Astoria, Ore., was hospital-1 ized for medical attention early this morning at Sacred Heart hospital after an automobile ac cident at 6:05 a.m. today about three miles south of Ashland, ac cording to a hospital report. Horts, with another Navy man, Robert Prescher, was hitchhik ing north when they were given a ride with two unidentified men in a pick-up truck, and the acci dent occurred when the pickup went out of control, Preschrr said. . Horts', family lives at Encini tas, Calif. Sill Accidents in the home cause a lot of braises, jcratches, broken bones and nasty cuts each year. Sometimes they cost a life. How about YOUR home? Do your feet fed ', for the cellar steps or can you step confidently with LIGHT to guide you? Axe your halls dim eaves full of unseen obstacles, or are they LIGHTED for seeing and safety? Dont take chances! Let us show you how to PLAN your lighting for safety. PLAN Your lighting for Pleasant living THE 60 Hospitalized as Stands Fall at Son ja Baltimore, Md. (UJD Col lapsing wooden' stands that bowled over Sonja Hade ice show spectators "like ten pins" put some 60 persons in hospitals, more than half with serious in juries. - -v r. The temporary bleachers gave way Thursday night before the scheduled opening performance of the ice show and hurled al most 300 spectators 15 feet to the Fifth Regiment Armory floor in a deafening roar of splinter ing timbers. Stands Not Nailed Down Paul Cohen, city building in spection engineer, sal' . after an investigation at the scene, that the stands were of temporary construction, and had not been nailed down. Doctors and nurses in the audience administered first aid as soon as they could reach the screaming men and women. HELP WANTED - Male & Female Trained Receptionist Good Job for the Right Person r Office Manager Must be able to type, ' do some bookkeeping- have good busi . - ness sense. . . . . . No. 114 Singer Sewing Printer Operator This one would let you work right in . ' your own home.: Must be trained for the , machine. SERVICE UNLIMITED Rra 212-225 E. Main SITUATIONS WANTED DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC HELP References Furnished j - - Experienced Sales Clerks Posting Clerks Shipping Clerks Bookkeepers Accountants Stenographers We have qualified applicants for the above positions. References checked. No Fee to the em ployer. SERVICE UNLIMITED Rm 212-225 E. Main Phone 3-3800 For safetfs sake ...Brighten the Danger Spots! CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Hcnic Show some of whom were trapped 30 minutes under the heavy planks. Altogether 270 persons were taken to the hospital In ambu lances and private automobiles. All but 60 were released after receiving first-aid treatment and early this morning 30 more were sent home and told to report back for checkups. Hospital authorities said the SI seriously injured patients ei ther had broken bones or inter nal Injuries. Two suffered possi ble broken backs, including six-year-old Jean Webber. Miss Henie, who was in- her dressing room when the stands collapsed, disclaimed responsi bility for the accident. She also said her show would not go on Friday unless she was assured spectators would be safe. She said she thought the man who contracted for the stands knew what he was doing. Let mm Bow Lighting Specialists help ye with atany new Meat the new hiaat f li(ht ng now avail. Me. Their Mrrkc arc tract t jmat call as. y..
