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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1952)
-J TEM MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June I, 1952 Eisenhower's Successful Oregon Campaign Costs Backers 543,036 Salem U.R) Backers of Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower spent $43 036.33 to win him Oregon's del egation at the May 16 primary for Republican nomination for President, William L, Phillips, treasurer of the Oregon-for-Eis-enhower, has reported to the State Election Bureau. Ted Gamble, treasurer for the Sig Unander-for Treasurer com mittee, spent $14,245 on behalf of Unander. McCourt Costs Figured Don R. Van Boskirk, treasurer spent $4,325.50 In behalf of the candidacy of John R. McCourt, Portland, for Republican nom ination for the state attorney general. R. D. Rennie, treasurer $4,325.23 In behalf of the can didacy of Jesse Gard, Portland, for Republican national commit teeman. Lloyd J. Wentworth, treasurer, spent $7,927.24 in be half of the candidacy of Lowell Paget, Portland, for Republican national committe man. Mrs. Hopkins Spent $149 Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, Medford spent $149.48 for her campaign for delegate to the Republican national convention. L. E. McClintock, treasurer, spent $522.75 In behalf of the candidacy of Harris Ellsworth for Republican nomination for reelection as congressman from the fourth district. William E. Walsh spent $150 In behalf of the campaign for Jack Lynch for state treasurer. Dedication Ceremony Held For New Veterans Cemetery Camp White The new vet erans cemetery near Eagle Point was dedicated at ceremonies on Memorial day and a tribute was paid to the soldier dead of the nation. Manager Paul A. Hatton of the Camp White domiciliary of ficiated at the ceremony and drew attention to the significance of the occasion as the dedication of a new resting place for those Wife of Indian Killed by Blow, Police Report Burns U.R) The white wife of a Slletz, Ore., Indian died of a hemorrhage of the brain, probably caused by a blow to the head, a Boise, Ida., patholo gist reported Saturday. Dr. Joseph Deman, who per formed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Lindsey E. John, said there were no outside marks on the body to Indicate how the blow came but he said it could have been caused in several ways. Check Story Authorities, meantime, were checking the story of John, a recently discharged navy veter an, that he discovered his wife was dead when they neared Am- "oT the "county from 'mI SfeV6l.SOI1 OOlTIITlitf 6C iana wnere ine coupie was mar ried. John Admitted to Burns po nee that he and his wife had a scuffle somewhere In Wyo ming, Chief of Police Lloyd J, Larsen said. John did not say wny he and Mrs. John had quar reled, Larsen said, but he told police his wife entered the trail er house and he did not find she was dead until they were near the Idaho city. who have fought in the nation's wars. He said, "Today in our hospi tals are 118,000 receiving care and treatment. Today we stand on a new resting place for those who have passed away. Today we dedicate this ground." - De Vere Taylor, Medford high school speech instructor, deliv ered the principal address before the gathering of domiciliary members, VAVS representatives and visitors before the six graves of those who have died since the cemetery was made available this year. The ceremonies were opened by Garth Fricke, bugler, with "Call to the Colors," followed by the national anthem played by the Eagle Point high school band and directed by Steve Whipple. The invocation was de livered by Chaplain John Cum- mlsky. Manager Hatton laid a mem orial wreath at the base of the flag pole following the conclu sion of the ceremonies. With the colors at half mast, taps were sounded and a benediction of fered by Chaplain Henry W Anderson. Color bearers were Roy Maine and Henry Bracht; color guard John Laughlin and Charles John son; firing party, Ernest Nelson, Lars Anderson, Ronald McDon ald, Richard Smith, Estel Coffey, Homer Vaught, William Ryan and George Winter. Commies Walk Out of Roosevelt Services Hyde Park, N. Y. (U.R) The Communists walked out at mem- orial services for the late Presi dent Roosevelt Friday. Representatives of all 50 of the United Nations had gathered around the tomb of the former president In the rose garden of the family estate here for a Memorial Day service. W. Averell Harrlman, head of the Mutual Security Administra tion and principal speaker, touched off the walkout when he referred to "a former ally" who had "turned traitor" to the cause of peace. Immediately six representa tives of the Soviet bloc in the U. N. headed for the nearest exit. They walked through the old Roosevelt mansion and into automobiles which took them away. Formed in Seattle Seattle .(U.R) A "Draft-Stevenson" committee has been form ed In Washington to seek the Democratic presidential nomina tion for Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. Sanford Petersky, Seattle, president of the state group, said almost all members of-'the Stevenson clubs formed In Wash ington at the time President Truman declared himself out of the race have joined the Draft Stevenson committee. Petersky said he was confi dent Stevenson would not rcf- f use the nomination. He said that a poll of Washington's 22 uninstructed delegates to the na tional convention prefer Steven son .and will cast their votes for him when "convinced of his availability." Stanley L. Stark spent $291.45 In behalf pf the candidacy of Robert W. Root, Medford, for Republican nomination for re election as state representative. Thomas E. Brownhill spent $114.90 for his campaign as Re publican nominee for district at torney for Clatsop county. Warren Costs Given Stanley L. Dean,, secretary of the Warren-for-President com mittee, spent $1,373.66 in behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Earl Warren of California for Repub lican nominee for president. Marian W. Epton, Portland, spent $105.77 In the campaign for delegate to the Republican national convention. Mrs. Chas. E. Miller, Gear hart, spent $253.13 in the cam paign for delegate to the Rep ublican national convention. F. E. Epton, Portland, spent $409.15 in behalf of the can didacy of Gen. Douglas MacAr thur for Republican nomination for president. Angell Spends $200 Homer D. Angell, Portland, spent $200 in his campaign for Republican nomination for re election as congressman from the third Oregon district. E. O. Stadter, Bend, spent $803.97 in his campaign for Re publican nomination for state attorney-general. Bruce L. Teager spent $291.01 in behalf of John P. Amacher for Republican nomination as state representative, 15th dis trict, Douglas county. Cecil Quesseth, Salem, spent $146.42 in his campaign for Re publican nomination for district attorney for Marion county. John R. Mears, Portland, spent $1010.66 in his campaign for re election as Multnomah county circuit judge. George C. Rider, secretary-treasurer of the Mears committee, spent $1784.54. Glen McCarty spent $100 In behalf of Virgil H. Langtry for election as Multnomah county circuit Judge. Rep. Henry Jackson Seeking reelection Everett (U.R) Rep. Henry M. Jackson, who has spent 12 years In congress, chose his 40th birthday Saturday to announce his candidacy for reelection to the U. S. Senate. The Everett-born Democrat who was first elected from his district In 1940, at the age of 28 said he would campaign on a twin-plank platform of world peace and Washington state de velopment. Can you hear NORMAL SPEECH at 30 FEET? 20 FEET? 10 FEET? r Just how close to normal IS your hearing! You'd be wise to find out. And you ean-privately, and without cost or obligation. We're scientifically equipped to measure your hearing. We'll give you a trustworthy report on its keenness - on It ability to give you the fullest enjoyment of music, plays and social life. This free Sonotnne Service Is yours for the asking. Avail yourself of it. Coma In and see us-today 1 S0N0T0NE C R. Adamton, 839 E. Jackson, Medford, Or. fm m RMto a tM-M - t llama M May lirn S0N0T0NE Tha Nona at Hearing riMM mm km ymm frw pnfcwt "Sam mHuh ft wwt Mmww4 krfw rm hoy Mfflf . e .... .Mat-. First Graduation Planned at Crater High School Friday Central Point New Crater high school will graduate its first class on Friday, June 6, when 50 seniors will receive di plomas In ceremonies at the high school gymnasium. Principal addresses of the eve ning will be made by three mem bers of the graduating class. They are Marilyn Bohnert, Shir ley Edison and Neil Richardson. Presentation of outstanding student and scholarship awards will be made at the exercises. The school's mixed chorus will sing and the band will play two numbers. Otto Bohnert, school board director, will present the diplomas. Baccalauraate Tonight Baccalaureate services for the seniors will be held at 8 o'clock tonight with Ihe Rev. Don Whit ney of the Church of Christ speaking. The Rev. Rolfe Han son of Community Bible church will "renounce the lnvocatlorr and benediction. The band will play and the mixed chorus will sing with Jimmle Roberts as so loist. Eighth grade promotion exer cises will be held at Central Point Junior high school at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Of Japanese serving terms for war cl imes, 834 had been paroled by occupation authorities as of April 15, 1952. REPRESENTING Sonoma county, Gloria Brodie, 19, Santa Rosa Junior College student, Is en tered in annual Miss California beauty pageant, Santa Cruz, June 6 to 8. (International) Americans Robbed At Catholic Meet Barcelona, Spain (U.R) Archbishop John O'Hara of Phil adelphia and Dr. Martin Spell- man of New York, were robbed of $3,000 by pickpockets during the Catholic Church's current International Eucharistic Con gress, police said Saturday. The pockets of three other American Eucharistic pilgrims also were picked. Archbishop O'Hara was rob bed Tuesday, the day the con gress opened, while watching the arrival of Federico Cardinal Tedeschini, the papal legate, according to police. O'Hara lost $1,300 while standing in the dense crowd. Dr. Spellman, a Boston heart specialislvas reported to have been rrSfced of $1,700 while attending a bullfight Thursday. Police said three companions of Dr. Spellman also reported they lost their wallets to pick pockets at the bullfights. They were Michael Ward, city council-' man of Boston, Michael Mahoney of Boston and a third person not yet identified. Two Oregon Men Hurt In Car-Train Mishap Burns (U.R) Two men at tempted to beat a logging train to a crossing on the central Ore gon highway three miles east of here early Friday. They lost. Johnny Haines, 28, Diamond Valley, driver of the vehicle, and his passenger, Gregory Shull, 20, Fields, were removed to a Burns hospital for treatment of injur ies. The lottjiiotive was heavily damaged. 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