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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1952)
'r TILL CAT AT 97 River View, Ala., U.Pk Most River View folks are not sur prised when 87-year-old Wiley P. McGinty gives them a wrapped birthday present. They know it's brightly-colored hand-woven rug. McGinty likes to sit by his radio and work up the gay rugs on a loom. DRIVE IH f tlisatre TONIGHT - MONDAY MoNTheyre in College... Studying if Student Body " PLUS VYVONNE DeCARLO IWONNE PETER DAVID IDE CARLO USTINOV -TOMUNSON NEWS CARTOONS Gates Open 6:30; Show at 7:00 mm Wi 31 exot,c ' ' - Hi'N Dance Attention All Students! DURING YOUR SPRING VACATION THE Rogue Valley Roller Rink Will Be OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT WEDNESDAY For Your Skating Pleasure Featuring - JERRY MILLER AT THE NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY AT THE CLLUJIB THE JOE NEWMAN TRIO with Vickie Young and Claude Roberts - CHEF CLIFF FISHER'S COMPLETE DINNERS SERVED FROM 6 P.M. TO 2 A.M. For Reservations Phone 2-4800 TUNE IN KYJC, Tuej. thru Sat.. 5:45 P.M. MEM AND s STARTING TOMORROW Prizes - Music - AMBLE On CCYJ C Your Mail Tribune Station ABC 1230 ON YOUR DIAL COMMUIIICATIOIIS Letters to too Editor nut fecar Ike Ban and address of too wrilei although aoder certain ttreom stanees too aso of a pea same or initial for pobneation is permis sible. - The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters srtta a view to .clarification sad conden sation. Letters submitted for pub lication most not exceed OS words. Who Is At Fault? To the Editor: When the long remembered Will Rogers said that all he knew was what he read in the newspapers, it's Hnnhtfiil if h realized the basic j importance of that statement. In a democracy like ours wnere it's people constitute a jury on controversies, especially of na tional importance, it is vitally necessary that the people be in formed of facts in the case. Take the longshoremen's strike that tied up the entire N. Y. harbor that included a car go shipment of cobalt held up that is still felt in the defense setup. We were let or allowed to think that it was communist schemed up, which could have been. It wasn't that save in a very minor degree. A Tecent magazine article told how it was a strike of union members against their leaders who were in cahoots with political gang sters who were allowed to run in favorites for the morning "showup" for work. Though the union got them high wages, the regular long shoremen were working on star vation pay. Why did not the newspapers report this at the time so that this nation's people could know where the fault lay? Now we have a paralyzing strike on the N. Y. Central. The newspapers are not saying why the railway brotherhood mem bers are refusing to work at this time when our very existence as a nation is at stake. Are they communist led or do they have grievances so great that they can risk national censure, including that of our boys across the sea fighting for this very freedom that the railroad brotherhood is apparently flouting? The vote our f orebearers fought and bled for is our strength when we know the facts.. It is our weakness when the truth is not given us. Let us know why and just who is at fault in this frightening rail way strike. F. J. Clifford 1319 S. Stage Road Medford, Oregon Coffees bought and sold in the United States are in two general groups Brazils and Milds. ELECTRIC ORGAN 1:30 P.F1. Entertainment CHARGING NEUTRALITY VIOLATION, Communist security offi cers show Capt. Richard C. Powers (right), Troutdale, Ore., leaf lets of American, origin they claim fell on Fanmunjom neutral zone. Material was believed blowa Into sone. (International) Republicans in News; Candidates A "candidates' night" for Jackson county Republicans will be held at the Medford YMC A Thursday evening it was an nounced yesterday. Under the joint sponsorship of the Jackson County Young Republicans and the Jackson County Republican Women, the meeting will be attended by a number of candidates for public office at the May 16 primary election. Two other Republican candi dates were in the news this week end. Fred Robinson, Medford, one of three Republican candidates for nomination as state treasurer, reported on the organization of his campaign throughout the state, and the father of Catherine Holtz, a Medford woman who is a Candidate for election as an at large delegate to the Republican national convention, issued infor mation about her candidacy. Candidates Coming The Republican meeting Thursday will begin at 8 p. m. and several candidates from oth er sections of the state will be present to explain their qualifi cations for office, according to Bob Dickey, county Young GOP chairman. Mrs. Stephen Nye, county vice-chairman of the Re publican Women's group and its program director, said that "most of the people in this part of the state do not have an opportunity to meet with candidates for state office from other areas. This type of program will assist in this dif ficulty. Mrs. Nye and Dickey urged all county Republicans to attend, and stressed the fact that the multiple choices in a primary election face the voter with the responsibility of informing him self about candidates. Refreshments will be served during the meeting. Committees Organised Robinson, a brief one-time can didate for nomination as U. S. senator, returned to Medford Friday from a swing throughout the sta.te in behalf of his candi dacy for the state treasurer's job. He said committees for him have been organized in Portland, Klamath Falls, Bend, Salem, As toria and Lebanon. "Fine enthusiasm" for his can didacy has been noted, he said, and has been supported by influ ential backing. Committee chairmen in the cities named will be L. R. Hen ierson, Portland; Jimm Kern Jr., Klamath Falls: Clifford Harold, Salem; Dr. O. W. Lindbergh, As toria, and Wendell Granso, Leb anon. A chairman will be named soon in Bend, he said. Charles D. Wheeler of the weekly Capital Press, Salem, will aid Robinson in the campaign as publicity director. He has a wide acquaintanceship in Ore gon, particularly the eastern por tion, Robinson said. One of Three From Hera Miss Holtz, whose home ad dress is 2121 Jackson boulevard, Medford, will be one of three candidates from Medford seeking state-at-large election to the GOP convention. The others are At Greyhound Post House For the Duration of tht Greyhond Bus Strike Our SUNDAY HOURS Will Be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAYS SPRING SPECIAL VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE & REPAIRING Have your vacuum cleaner cleaned and checked before you start your spring cleaning. Save costly repairs later. Expert repairs on all makes. AHwork guaranteed. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY CLEANING and SERVICING All Make (Parts Extra)... 410 EAST MAIN CALL 2-8821 Medford's Largest Vacuum Cleaner Stare' THE KIRBY CO. NEW & USED VACUUM CLEANER FOR SALE Night Set torney William McAllister, ' for mer legislator, and Robert Elli ott, chairman of the state Repub lican Central committee Miss Holtz' registration did not show up on the registration books of the county clerk here because she is now on a tour of active duty with the Women's Army Corps, in Frankfurt, Ger many, and her registration was handled through the secretary of state s office in Salem. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs John H. Holtz of the Jackson boulevard address. She is a 1945 graduate of. the University of Wisconsin and is currently work ing for a Ph. D. degree at Colum bia university in public law and government. She has been spend ing several months in France, Germany and England for mate rial for her degree, but was re cently recalled to temporary ac tive duty in the WAC reserves. Was in Service Miss Holtz first entered service in September, 1943, and served during the war in a number of capacities, both in this country and overseas. She was discharged in May. 1946, and worked in Chi cago, New York and Minneap olis. She entered the WAC reserves in February, 1950, receiving a commission as second lieutenant in July, and was on active duty for a short time that year. Her other interests have in cluded school and athletic ac tivities and Girl Scout work in cluding being a senior counsellor at the Scouts Low Echo camp, Lake O' Woods. She is a member of the Wisconsin Alumni associa tion. American Legion. American Academy of Political Science, Public Law and Government club at Columbia university, the national ski patrol and the Co lumbia university chorus and University Ski club. New Location Possible For The Dalles Bridge The Dalles (U.R) Wasco County Judge Ward Webber re ported to officials here Saturday that a compromise settlement can possibly be reached with the fed eral government to permit the construction of The Dalles bridge at a new site. Judge Webber is in Washing ton, D.C.. conferring with mem bers of the Oregon congression al delegation and the army engineers regarding compensa tion to the county for the extra expense involved in rebuilding the bridge at a new location. He indicated that the negotia tions will probably continue with the army engineers in Port land at a later date. Construction of The Dalles dam necessitated the re-location of the bridge. The four parallel ridges of the Coast range north of San Francisco bay are named, from east to west, the Yolo, Napa, Sonoma and Marin. . $4.50 Medford Man Named Firm's Representative Larry Neely. Medford realtor and member of the board of di rectors of Lions international, has been named director of pub lic relations for National Credit Card, Inc., according to E. L. Mays, Portland, president. He will leave Oregon Friday for Denver, Colo., Hays, Kan., and Houston, Tex., where he McLeod McLeod Lieutenant and Mrs. Norman Smede of ' Pensacola, Fla., are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell of "Folding Hills'; ranch for a month after which they will sail to Japan where the lieutenant will be stationed. Frank Pettigrew is ill in the Camp White hospital. Bob Alworth who was in the Sacred Heart hospital is now convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay f Medford were recent dinner guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Wyles Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kindschi have gone to Arizona where she is taking treatments for her health. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Home have gone on a pleasure trip to San Francisco for a few days. Mrs. Clara Schloetach of St. Louis who has been spending the winter here with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, -left for her home March 14. Mrs. Davis accomp anied her mother as far as San Francisco and will visit her son there. Mrs. Wyles Berry entertained at a luncheon March 12 with the following present: Mesdames Ranald Axtell, Frank Dolen- check. Allen Rodgers, Dale Saw yer. Ralph Reinning and Scott Brill. Mrs. Paul Torrance was host ess at a birthday dinner recent ly honoring her husband.' Pres ent were Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lillywhite and daughter Madge and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Landry and Miss Marge Torrance. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Lar son are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr of Burbank, Cal. Attending Enterprise Grange March 11 were Pomona Master Herb Carlton and Mrs. Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber lain Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denninger at Prospect March 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hogg motor ed to Shelton, Wash., recently to visit his mother who was ill. Mr .and Mrs. Donald Vaughn and family were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Vaughn in Medford recently. Mrs. Glen Anderton was the guest of Mrs. Lena Alworth dur ing the week of March 11 in Medford. MEDFORD HOTEL BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS 7 A.M. to 2 P.M. 5:30 to 9 P.M. BRING THE CHILDREN They Are Always Welcome FREE PARKING COMING IN PERSON v. I w- ''xV ) I WWW LiLli V for Mli1 1 R MM II I fcS inch a K JIMMY WAKELY On of the Top Western Artists in the Country Today! Popular Merit, Talomioo and Recording Star. Wednesday Night MARCH 19 Rogue Valley BALLROOM Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday, . will assist in setting up franchise organizations for establishing and operating a network of Na tional Credit Card member firms. National Credit Card, Inc., a Portland organization, offers credit services to travelers through a wide range of mem ber establishments, . of which there are now more than 1,000 in the 11 western states. A number of firms in Medford are members. WHAT DOES S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. MEAN? Sees Shangle's Window Display Now and Remind Your Friends A Joan Crawford - RCmPC UlBrU 99 II w iiaw-itiwiwui-:- i w in - ... 1 l . - I V7J;1 moTfAM l-Ov SJ i . . . ii nil i vr- i vrny nor iome ana oring rne vniiaren to mis woiorrui wii llmljll (IfillllJIIII) I Combination of Adventure and Musical Mory Land 7I " "" iffflli vl I AT HOME KITH k SWORI AID k fill isSE 51 fi I I ' jjj I ""Vl-KKIII M V fill JSrfV-Jfv II yf-i-dUCa - DEAfl STOCKWELL wlb mmrmr PAUL LUKAS ROBERT DOUGLAS Ufi31 l4VWJk ) iM.ifciM.iito I ' Jp " ffnz&r By Popular Demand. One of the Great Pictures of All Time W SHOV STARTS3? p' m G AND j mtS' CONTINUOUS STARTING 12:45 P.M. Hfl SHSZDTodayIiS m , , Ami Wf DTK AH IBOU f JA ! MARJORIE REYNOLDS BINNIE BARNES tfi f TJ JMo2n TIM WmiNER 9 Tari!T ,,5 XJSm Si Monday Thru Thursday I WaJ:mm MARTIN -JOAN DIXON Wi2 News Vl WATCH for Announce- VV Cartoon TZi ment of Week-End j CONTINUOUWROMT245P;M V jetweir i rzz r 1 g fens iNOW! V Vj ' ' II 1 YVi L - '-- '1' ' Continuous V. Vl ggj MX : 7il J I rfS?S, from 1 p.m. I MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Million Dollar Store Approved in Portland San Francisco (U.PJ The National Production Authority has approved construction of three buildings in Washington and one in Oregon, the regional NPA announced Saturday. Approved were the $1,247,891 J. J. Newberry Co., Inc., store in Portland; the $25,162 armory addition for the Adjutant Gen jj ASHLAND jj V n n uenms w uavid Morgan - Brian aaSBk sjr W9m?-:W Pliit Now. and Color eral at Poulsbo, Wash.; the $159, 000 fire alarm system for the city of Vancouver, and $100,000 for hotel repairs for John J. Miller of Yakima, Wash. fj I n V " " 1 31902 JLi CONTINUOUS TODAY VI - .FROM !2:4S PJ. sf j "smmmWssijW J S v Cartoon
