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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1952)
TOTTB MZDTOKD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TmiIit. Apia . IMS , j0 ".r . FUTURE FIGHTER UNVEILED A future fighter-bomber. Republic F-84F swept-wing Thuwkrjet. sister ship of the F-M now in use in Korea, is unveiled at El Segundo, Calif. As proof of its versatility, the plane is shown with the five-inch rockets, four 1000-pound bombs, napalm tanks and 230-galloa fuel tanks it can bo fitted to carry. Federal Officers To Inspect Guard Regular Army officers from 6th Army headquarters at the Presidio of San Francisco', and state National Guard officers, ar rived here today to conduct a two-day inspection of Medford's two National Guard units. Preliminary inspection of fa cilities, records and equipment will be made for Company A this afternoon, with a troop inspec tion scheduled for this evening. A similar inspection will be con ducted for Headquarters com pany tomorrow. The inspection will be held at the fire-gutted Medford armory. WATER CAUSES FIRE Waterbury, Conn (U.PJ Wa ter was blamed for a fire which caused slight damage to an apart ment. Rays of the sun were mag nified by a water-filled jug. MAKE HIM STOP far "The Cone wMi Hi Curl en Top" aest time you're our en a data. Matt the gang lor delicious, nutritious DAIRY QUEEN at 450 South Central Aye. It's freien just seconds before yew eat it. Adv. Hiss as Red Agent Said First Revealed To Bullitt in 1939 Washington U.R) William C. Bullitt, former U. S. ambassa dor to Russia, testified Tuesday the prime minster of France warned him in 1939 that Alger and Donald Hiss were Soviet agents in the State Department Bullitt, the ambassador to Rus sia from 1933 to 1937, also charg ed that Far Eastern specialist Owen Lattimore was either a phony expert or "a man interest ed in promoting conquest of the Far East by the Soviet Union." Laughed It Off Bullitt told the Senate Inter nal Security- Committee that he laughed it off when French Pre mier Eduard Daladier told him in the autumn of 1939 that French intelligence reported the Soviets had agents in the U. S. State Department two brothers named Hiss. Bullitt said he told Daladier "Hiss wasn't even a name it was a noise made by a snake." But several months later, while in a conference at the State De partment, Bullitt continued, he met Alger Hiss, then chief assist ant to Dr. Stanley Hornbeck, the chief of the division of Far East ern affairs. Bullit said he told Hornbeck what Daladier had told him and recommended an immediate In vestigation. He added later he had never heard anything against Donald Hiss beyond the original report from Daladier. The committee is investigating Lattimore and the Institute of Pacific Relations, in which he was a principal to determine whether IPR exerted subversive influence on formation of U. S. policy in the Far East. DOG LOSES HOUSE West Frankfort, III. (U. A fire in a dog house brought out West Franfort fire fighters at 2 a. m. Their report: Cause un known, house destroyed. $10 damage and occupant, escaped injury. WHY NOT? Hartford. Conn. (U.B The Connecticut Petroleum Indus tries committee, long a foe of the gasoline tax. suggested a new name for the fueL Why not call it "taxoline," the committee asked. First of Ashland's Centennial Events Held Yesterday Ashland First In a six month-long series of Centennial events a kirk-orr banquet was held at the Elks club her last night The dinner began Ash land's observance of Its 100th year. Some 450 persons attended the banquet, which featured pro gram of entertainment and talks, and the address of the evening. "Yesterday, Today and Tomor row," was given by L & Mc Naughton. Portland, president of Reed college, head of the Ore gonian Publishing company and president of the First National Bank of Portland. McXaughton, who Is a bo a leading layman In the Unitarian church throughout the nation, spoke on the Importance of main taining the free enterprise way of life which made the pioneer founded nation great He said that the present tax burden be ing earned by the country Is far loo great for the nation's great est good. Pioneer Daughter Honored Mrs. Sarah C Wing. 99. a resi dent of Ashland and a native Orrgonian who has lived her en tire life in the state, was hon ored at the dinner. The program of entertainment included demonstration square dancing, music by the Kilty band, barberthoo quartet singing and a cos turn promenade. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon collere. was master of ceremonies, and Mayor Phil Statutory welcomed the dinner guests. The U. S. post office has grant ed permission for use of a spe cial postal cancellation, railing attention to the Centennial ob servance, at the Ashland post office. i WANTED BY THE FBI JOSXPH FtAMUJN SENT. JIL, orHfc aflates: FreeAll Jeans Hmri tea. Hew d PreoUia teat, Jr. Jee freak teat. Carl P. lassoed. terser, Hep aeieere, C J. easeea. George Redman, C r. L Ce4 Frederick tsdiisa. Ceerfe ladssead, T. C Rlckards, do Itekerda, Stave Uci. Je Teey, oad etkera. UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION flUljsry Attempted Mvrakr, and Assault) DtSaiPTION Age Se. bora November 30. 1927. Clay County, MM beiffit. leet 1 far.: weirht ITS to 15 pounds: boM. snroiam, athletic; hair, brrwa, wary; eyes, brown; com plex, reodjr; race, white; na tionalrty, Amrrtcan; occupations, stremaa. flaherman, railway switch man, track driver; scars and narks ecar on point of chin. .s rnck oblique scar on second joint of ten ladex Rnger rear, S-mrti od iuroe scar on back of left index fin ger. V-inck oblique ecar above lnnr point of right ere, -inch horizontal scar above inner point of left eye, three 'i-inch scars under chin, rarttlare rerouted from tip of twee, dim rut scar on left tide of forehead. H-lnch ecar on right thumb, 1-Inch ecar on left km. s-tnen ecar on rieht elbow, bullet wound liich on Wt shoulder; re mark Jaw has been broken and waa wired, may be crooked; ap pear extremely nervous. CtlMINAL RECORD Bent has been convicted for armed robbery. CAUTION eat la owned oad aitiessely dee- be ba red at eflV can aeeaiea his arrest aad ba rea biota at excessive Complaint were filed before U. S. Commissioners at San Diego, Calif, and Cincinnati, Ohio, on March 20, 1950, and November 9, 1950, re spectively, cheering subject with violation of Title 18, U. S. Code, section 1073, in that he fled from the State of California to avoid proaecution for armed robbery and attempted murder and from the State of Ohio to avoid prosecution for robbery. An Indictment waa returned by a Federal grand jury at Cheyenne, Wyo, May 9, 1950, charging subject with a violation of the same statute in that he fled from the State of Wyoming to avoid prosecution for assault with intent to murder. Any person having information which may assist in locating this individual is requested to immedi ately notify the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Department of Jus tice, Washington 25, D. C, or the Special Agent in Charge of the Division of the Federal Bureau of. Investigation listed on the first page ;of the local telephone directory. Earthquake Interrupts 'Ham's1 Conversation ' Vie Milnes, 15 North Grove land avenue, an amateur radio operator whose station is W7CRN, said Monday that he was talking with a fellow "ham" in Honolulu, T. H., Sunday night when an earthquake interrupted their conversation. 1 (Press reports received in Med ford yesterday made no mention of an earthquake, so it was as sumed that it was not a serious one.) Milnes said that it was 11:11 p. m. (9:11 p. m. island time) when the other amateur, Elmer Harger of KH6NEZ, was inter rupted, and then resumed the conversation with the excited remark that "We just had an earthquake." The first pony express rider arrived in San Francisco from St Joseph, Mo., on April 14, 1860. V il'-J v X Seti Hallmark Cards far year) taster Intra -Party Revolt Threatens Churchill 1. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Pcrthsd MARCH 31, 1952 Meeiber Nderol Deposit Insurance Ceraeratioa RESOURCES Cosh in vault end hi Fsderel leserve lonk..$31,J34,130.M Due from Sonki 35,613,301.0 Total Cain t United States Government Obliv liens. Direct and Fully Guaranteed State, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants Other Bonds and Securities............ Stock In Federal Reserve Bank, leans and Discounts Accrued Interest Receivable. .............. Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures and Safe Deposit Vaults a Other Real Estate owned Customers' liability on Accounts of letters of Credit, Acceptances and Endorsed lilhu Other Resources TOTAl RESOURCES. . ,.e $ SM4M51.0S ui.m.ns.is J7,637,100.44 J,11,I1J.7S 730,000.00 177,041,931.0s 1,7e1,S07.SS .14I.S14.SS 1.00 44,411.41 194,131.40 $371,540,317.71 LIABILITIES Capital ..v..t..t..v...$ 7,300,000.00 Surplus 17,500,000.00 Undivided Profits 11,161,633.17 Total Capital Funds Reserve for possible toon lasses. This reserve is fa apply against any lean tosses that may develop In the future) it hat not been allocated to any particular loans or type of (Demand $166,141,073.77 DEPOSITS Jjg, OBd Tmt 17,011,731.17 liability for letters of Credit and as Acceptor Endorser or Maker of Acceptances and Foreign Bills Interest Received in Advance -. Reserve for Interest, Taxes, Etc . Dividends Declared Other liabilities TOTAl LIABILITIES $ 17,141,431.17 1,079,114.11 331,414,117.04 44,41141 1,113,110.14 1,401,335.99 100,000.00 141,115.17 571,50.317.71 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OROUP Cemposire toroft or the FIraf National lank Group: The tint National Seek of Portland and lit 46 statewide banking offices end IS effrfiated banks with IS seeking offices. DEPOSITS . The First National Bank of Portland and 44 Offices' $311,414,117.04 II otnr Ortgon Bonking Offices le the First National Grevp 111,10,110.11 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS . The First National Bank of FerMand end 4 Offices 11 other Oregon Bonking Offices le tee First Notional Ofe $654,796,937.14 $177,041,911.04 30.001,707 7 $117,044,439.71 TOTAl RESOURCES The First Notional Bank of Ferllend and 44 Offices $371,30,117.71 IS ether Oregon Bonking Office ht the First Notional Creep 131,407,737.91 TOTAL RESOURCES of the 4 BAhKINO OFFICII in the , FIRST NATIONAL BANK fMOUP $709.941.143.44 ON SAVINGS W03KINO FOR YOU at FIRST NATIONAL or before Am 10th IWtetfM frfMat Arit IsMej OtM yMr Scrfitt Accwint tedey et The Ftrst Notioeel Sank of Pertleed, end keep year feeds working far yee 14 heen e dev. Here yeer rate ef 2. regardlasi of she ThexsVsN) Swentljwt rW (ON CSSTIPKATBi Of deposit pays yee 1), Per n 4T "UTS MfLP OJCf 90N tOCSKST . PDHS"? cTtcrjAL dauei c? PcaTinr:3 TKS3 AC! 44 UlKXBS CfrXU Rf TK2 FmST KXteSXL VOtGZ3 atYlceeeeMf l aWsfaMd sssaae M IS flraf London lFi A revolt with in his ovrn party posed a tough new problem for Prime Minister Winston Churchill, already shak en by the nation's swing toward the opposition Labor Party in county elections. Five members of the Important Gold Hill Home Damaged by Fire Gold Hill Fire, believed to have started in the wiring of the family car in the garage adjoin ing the two-story home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowden. comer Fifth avenue and Third street, completely destroyed the car and and garage and badly dam aged the residence about 4 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Bowden sustained second degree burns while at tempting to move the automo bile out of the garage while her husband was fighting the fire in the home. Blast Gives Waralnf First warning of the fire came when the couple heard the ex posion of a fuel oil storage tank in the garage. The alarm was turned in and Gold Hill volun teer firemen were soon on the scene, but the flames, which had spread to the house, had gained such headway that an hour's hard fight was required to bring them under control. Most of the furniture was saved but the residence was ex tensively damaged by fire and water. Conservative Party Finance. Trade and Industry Committee tn Commons made public their opposition Monday night, by fil ing a defiant motion challenging the government's Insistence on retaining a sales tax on clothing and other textile goods. Conservative Chancellor of the Exchequer R. A. Butler sought to head off the revolt by prom ising to place government orders totaling SS6.000.000 to $70,000. 000 with hard-hit textile firms as soon as possible. The chancellor s assurances were sufficient to dissuade the rebels from voting against the government when its tax bill was put to a vote. The bill was ap proved, but It still stands on the order of Commons business for future debate. Washington ill.R) - The Su preme Court Monday upheld the conviction of Fred Stroble, 70, of Los Angeles, sentenced to death for the sex murder of six-year-old Linda Joyce Glucoft on No vember 14, 1949. SEW NEWS By BOB AND JOE Cold Fur Storage Our cold fur storage provides the finest kind of protection for your valued furs. For those who want the best we offer a complete storage service throughout the summer months. Your furs will be stored in our spacious vaults, where arctic temperatures and controlled humidity banish moths and summer heat completely. Built-in protection from fire and theft further protects your furs. As a final precaution, every garment is individually covered by insurance against any kind of damage. This modern storage service costs only a fraction of your own valuation. So, this year, treat your furs to a really safe and refreshing summer by entrusting them to us. You'll like the carefrei convenience our service provides. MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup and Delivery Joe L Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE Robt. C Wright The Grange TWO SLIGHTLY HURT Two Portland men were In jured slightly early today when the car in which they were rid ing overturned on Highway 99 about seven miles south ef Ash land, state police said today. The two. Lyle L. HilL 14. the driver, and LeRoy A. Bigsbee. 28. managed to right their car and drive to Community hos pital where they were treated for leg bruises, hospital attend ants said. State police said the wheel of the car dropped off the highway, causing the car to spin around and turn over after bit ting a bank. Election of state officers was held when Central Point Grange met April 4 with Master Delmar Smith presiding. Mr. Conger reported that cat tle, sheep and hog prices are down from what they were dur ing the winter and that hay Is scarce in the valley. Mrs. H. L. Gebhard displayed spring flowers. Visitors Included E. H. Eding ton, of Sisters, Ore, state Grange Insurance Inspector, and Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, overseer of Redding. Calif, Grange. Two movie films were en joyed during lecture hour. Mrs. Julius Debrot reminded members of the party. April 25. Doughnuts will be served for a nominal charge. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ault, Ruby Down ing and Effie Castor. PUBLISHES ARTICLE Ashland Dr. H. S. Fowler, assistant professor of physical science at Southern Oregon col lege. Is author of an article en titled "Rain Drop Impact Pat terns" appearing in the April is sue of School Science and Mathe matics magazine. It is his second article in the high school Jour nal la the past two months. MOWS OPEN TILL EVERY WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT -4 00 &4 s In the research laboratories of hospi tals, clinics, and medical schools . throughout our country, the lights burn late ... as scientists strive to halt hu manity's greatest enemy CANCER, The hope for a cure grows brighter ... and here's why: Cancer Research Is Paying Off Through research which you help to support by donating to the American CaJicer Society medical science has effective new weapons to combat the , disease, Onsge-there is evidence that a chemical v treatment for cancer may be perfected. Certain drugs will prolong the lives of cancer victims . . . other promising com-' pounds are being tested. Hormones treatment with hormones such as ACTH and Cortisone, has brought about dramatic, although tem-' porary, effects in some types of cancer, i Other hormones have helped control j advanced cancer of certain organs. X-rere-the development of more power- jH5T Is being made In the development of tests to detect cancer in its earliest stages when the chances for cure are best. Btti rnvthmore reteareh needs to b don before cancer can be dealt the final blow! .Your life - the life of everyone yon know is at stake. Give generously to the 1951 Cancer Crusade. - Help Science Help You .. . Give To Conquer Cancer ... your gift will reach your ; American Cancer Society Division ful machines promises to make this form of treatment more effective. tee topes- radioactive chemicals are be coming increasingly useful in treating certain rare forms of the disease. CANCER, ' f Your Local Post Offlci I HsW S fss" sJsMitribwTrMI if lie! I. r-technic have greatly improved. so that once hazardous operations can now be performed safely. And progress Peklisbed as s faUie Service by the takers f I cay I I I V ' 1 r m i I J I I i T OT et- -ess- --isse- 7) FINE BREAD Per the) t Omt 4
