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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.
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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.
All great religions are repre
sented in Asia.
Monday Morning
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