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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1952)
' ' w vv - - ' ' ' rf y ' vi Of lrtwA ' TOPS AMONG COMPETING Chinese-American beauties, Annie Ling Chow of Los Angeles la crowned "Miss Chinatown' during annual July Fourth picnic of Chinese American Citizens Alliance of San Francisco. Henry Shue Tom presents trophy. (International) Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) That nude beauty who scampered in her birthday suit through "Ecstacy" wasn t H e d y Lamarr all the time after all but her stand- in, too, the pro ducer of the movie revealed Tuesday. This famous 1931 epic was Hedy's movie debut, and Aline Mosby she's been try ing to forget it ever since. Some scenes had Hedy swim ming, minus her bathing suit, in a pool in a forest. "But for many of the shots a stand-in was used," shrugged Josef Auerbach', a Czechoslavak ian who produced the film. "It wasn't even Hedy. She didn't have such a good figure then." Auerbach flew into movie town in connection with "For gotten Love," a movie he made fc-J -SI 11T ri-i rii ii iirtiiMMtf Shady Cove Shady Cove-Trail Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Close of Big Butte creek over the 4th of July week-end are Mr. and Mrs. Loyel Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn and daughter, Car leen, of Lodi, Calif. Word has been received by relatives of SFC John.G. Dolen shek, son of John Dolenshek of Prospect, and nephew of Frank Dolenshek of Trail, of his re ceiving the award of a Silver Star for "gallantry in action" in rescuing a downed British air 'observer in enemy territory on May 27. He was one of a comp any of two officers and 14 en listed men of Easy Company, 224th Infantry Regiment who rescued the wounded airman who had bailed out. The volun teers brought the wounded man back safely through minefields in a running fight with the enemy. The silver star awards praise the different members of the patrol, in part, for "courag eously exposing themselves to enemy fire . . . unflinching de votion to duty . . . complete dis regard for personal safety . . . calmness under fire . . ..de cisive action .. ." Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shere of Ashland were recent . week-end visitors at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shere of Big Butte, Trail. Albert Kohle and son,- Jim Kohle and Mrs. Ida Kohle, all of San Carlos, Calif., have been By ALINE MOSBY Uaittd Press Correspondent in Sweden that stars Anita Bjork. He figures she'll be an other Hedy Lamarr. She acts with her clothes on. "Ecstasy," he recalled, started out to be a simple love story and a talkless movie, like "The Thief," a film without dialogue now being made. Mad ii "Too Sxy" "But the company was afraid people wouldn't like the silent movie so we added dialogue, he sighed.' "Then the director was a maniac. He made it too sexy." The director got so carried away that 250,000 feet of film had to be snipped from the pic turelove scenes too sizzling for the popcorn trade. Auerbach said the romance scenes were real since Hedy was engaged to her leading man at the time. The version that was left was a hit in Europe, but it never got by the New York custom inspectors.. - "They took one look and burn ed it," the producer said. , Another version cut even more,- finally was admitted to the U.S. and still is . showing here and there. Too date the $70,000 film has grossed several million dollars. Auerbach sold it to the American distributor for a mere $3,500. MGM, who imported Miss Lamarr, wanted to buy the American rights to the picture for $500, he said. " The picture never, was shown in Germany or Czechoslovakia because Hitler banned it. Auer bach figures that 250,000 feet of censored film still is in storage some 'place in - Czechoslovakia. He was "surprised," he added, when Hedy -became a Holly movie queen. "I never hired her after that one picture," he said. "I didn't think she was a very good actress." Deposits in City's Banks Announced; Totals $36j Recent reports of condition of the First National bank of Port land and the United States Na tional bank show, that the Med ford branches of the two bank ing systems have '.a combined deposit of nearly $36 million. The deposit figure at the First National branch was reported as $20,186,939 by ManagerEugene Thorndike. Allen F. Perry, man ager of the United States Nation al branch, said his bank had a deposit total of $15,728,314. The United States National bank reported an all-time high total deposit of $594,580,475. This is the highest for any bank ing system in Oregon. Total de posits in First National's 46 statewide banking offices were $543,840,875. Thorndike also announced a loan total at the Medford First National branch of $9,828,374. Loans at the United States Na tional branch totaled $8,329,788, Perry said. "The substantial gains in de posits and in loans and discounts during the past year are signifi cant indications of the contu uing growth of this state," ac cording to Perry. spending the past two weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenley of Shady Cove. Mrs. Kohle is the mother of Mr. Greenjey. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wheeler and son, Larry, from Los Angel es, spent the July 4th holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred El der )f Trail Mrs. Elder -and Mrs. Wheeler are sisters. - Newcomers to ' Shady ' Cove from Kirby are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wantland who are liv ing next to the Williams in the south end of Shady Cove. Want land is working in the woods, falling and bucking. Mrs. Want land's sister, Miss Beulah Hop- SLPdDTT MEWS By BOB AND JOE Yes! When your garments have been treat ed by our new dry cleaning process they are made safe from MOTHS! We use safe, de-pendoble-FUMOL moth protection. Let us pick up all of your garments and household fabrics for this effective, de-. pendable Moth Protection Service. IPDnapnne 2(B5dD(0 MEDFORD CLE AIIER8 34 M. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup end Delivery Joe E. Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE Rebt. C Wright Man Now Authority On Lightning Bolts Omaha (U.R) How does it feel to be struck by lightning? Arnold M. Martin, Sr.. Om aha, who has been struck twice, said it feels like being "hit by a Dasebau bat. Martin, who was struck Siuv day night while working at the Union Stockyards, said he was out in the rain When suddenly he saw a "blue flash." "At the same time, the back of my neck with a baseball bat. belting me with a Baseball bat. I felt a current go down my back and spread to both legs, Then I fell on my face," Both legs were paralyzed, but doctors said Martin will recov er. He was struck once before 22 years ago in West Point, Iowa. Chicago (U.R) Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower shares her hus band's confidence that the Re publican presidential nomination is his. But she is sticking to what friends call "Mamie's count your - chickens - when - they're- hatched philosophy. Mrs. Eisenhower was openly jubilant Monday over Ike's vic tory in the first test of strength among convention delegates. She admitted to reporters that she gave a rousing cheer when the "news came over her televis ion set in the Eisenhower suite. Whatever Happens Right As for the final outcome of the nomination contest, she sum med it up: "What's going to be is going to be. Whatever happens will be right." Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs. Robert A. Taft both are keeping in touch with events at Conven tion hall by television. Neither has been to the Amphitheater. Both expect to be on hand for the nominating speeches that formerly put their - husband's names before the convention. Martha Taft, still recovering from a stroke suffered two years ago, spent all of Monday in her hotel suite, resting and keep ing track of latest develop ments in the nominating race. Monday night s hand - shaking with GOP delegates left her "a little" tired. Tuesday she plan ned a similar venture, this time ON SUMMER STAFF Salem' (U.R) Bohus Benes. former diplomat and secretary to the late President Edward Benes of Czechoslovakia, .is a visiting faculty member at Wil lamette university's s u mim e r school. . . - kins of Riverside, Calif.; is stay ing with them at present. She is an accredited piano teacher and will give lessons at their home. Mrs. Jesse Walker and daugh ter, Sally of Shady Cove have returned from a trip to New- burg where they visited Mrs. Walker s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Walker spent a week there and Sally was gone for three weeks. Neil Dusenberry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of Trail and Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson of Trail both underwent minor nas al surgery at local hospitals in Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Seward and children of Los Angeles were visitors last week of Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Hicks and fam ily of Shady Cove. Also recent Sunday guests of the Hicks fam ily were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Se ward of Mt. Shasta, Calif. Orange-rkh Real Gold beverage tastes better! Costs less than orange juice! Each can contains concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice oranges! . fJill mm- Candidates' Wives Keeping In Touch At Television Sets a tea for several hundred wo nien. Watches Television Mrs. Taft stayed up past her usual bedtime Monday night to watch the televised broadcast of the keynote address of Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, one of her husband's strongest boosters.. Mrs. Eisenhower, too, tuned in on the MacArthur speech. Earlier, with what seemed to be deliberate emphasis, Mamie de1 clared that "I am not going" to Convention hall to hear her hus band's former boss speak in per son. Heretofore, Mrs. Eisenhower has shrunk from the give - and take of press conferences. But she broke the rule. Monday to turn up at a tea, staged by Eis enhower backers, where she answered all questions. Seems Surprised She seemed surprised when one reporter asked if she would campaign with the general if he wins the nomination. ."I'll go every place I can with him," she said. "I've followed him for 36 years. I'm not going to stop now." vMamie gave her own private formula for getting through the endless lines of hand - shakers. "I take off my West Point ring. I learned that long ago." Tuesday. July 8, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Dead line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Mon day; noon Saturday for Sunday am Coddling Moth Spray Advised . Another cover spray for cod-j dling moth control for all Rogue valley apples should be applied now, according to County Horti culturist C. B. Cordy. ! The recommended application is two pounds of 50 per cent DDT to each 100 gallons, or 10 pounds per acre. Using small hand sprayers, the recommended mixture is one-half pound DDT to five gallons, with five gallons to a mature tree. This is not recommended for commercial pears, as the moth is more easily controlled in this fruit. However, this application can also be put on pears in home orchards where the worms have been a problem. A DDT spray should also be applied by July 12 to the trunks and crotches of all stone fruit trees -for control of peach root borers, earwigs and ants. Use eigh pounds of 50 per cent DDT per 100 gallons for this application, and soak the trunks enough so some runs off into the soil, according to L. G. Gentner, entomologist at the Southern Oregon Branch Experiment sta tion, and Cordy. This spray should be repeated in early Aug ust, the two men noted,' with timing especially important as it is to replace PDB. J TOURISTS VISIT CAPITOL Salem (U.R) Tourists from i 41 other states besides Oregon, 13 coutries, two territories and the District of Columbia visited Oregon's capitol during the month of June, Capitol Guide James McGilchrist said Tues day. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Heart Attack Cause Of Truck Accident Bend (U.R) State police said Tuesday that Richard S. Montgomery, 40, Vancouver, Wash., apparently died of a heart attack Monday while driv ing a loaded Safeway truck on Highway 20 five miles east of here. Montgomery was found dead at the wheel of the truck after it had gone out of control and crashed into a telephone pole. FILE FOR TELEVISION Washington (U.R) Broad casters of Portland, Ore.. Tues day filed application with the Federal Communications Coin mission for a new commercial television station. The applica tion asked for assignment of channel six. 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