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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tueidar, July 29, 1952 Northwest a Likely Air Target in World War III Seattle, Wash third World War when and if will mean aerial attacks on the Pacific northwest but mostly military observers agree there is little danger of concerted enemy ground action except through Alaska. The soft, western underbelly Eagle Point Man Admits Molesting Children of Area Leland Henry Thomas, 52 Eagle Point, who is charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, has admitted molest ing some children in the Eagle Point area. Sheriff Howard Gault said today. . Noel Minnus Pence, 30, Cen tral Point, has been taken into custody on a warrant charging non-support, the sheriff added and is to be arraigned soon. Extradition papers are being prepared for Milton Edward Morgan, 25, on a warrant charg ing assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. and on Darrell Davis, 40, for a warrant charging obtaining mon ey under false pretense. Both Held Morgan is being held in In diana with bail set at $5,000, and Davis is at Reno, Nev. The lat ter is charged with passing sev eral bad checks in the Rogue River area and is also wanted by California authorities on four counts of forgery, Gault pointed out. W. J. Easter, Jacksonville, was fined yesterday by District Judge Rawles Moore to $100 and costs, according to court records, after he was found guilty by a jury of obstructing a county road. The fine is due by August 11 and if the fence is removed from the road by that date, the court will suspend 565 of the fine, Judge jvioore pomted out. Mossadegh Receives Vole of Confidence Tehran (U.R) The Iranian Parliament gave Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh an almost unanimous vote of confidence Tuesday and demanded confisca tion of his ousted predecessor's property. During the debate, several members of Mossadegh's Na tional Front attacked U.S. policy m Iran. They urged the expul sion of U.S. Army military ad visers and officials of other American agencies. "They are more of a liability than an asset to Iran," one deputy said. Another referred to the "dis graceful voting of the U.S. judge against Iran" at the World Court hearing on Britain's oil com plaint against this country. The majority of judges held that the court had no jurisdiction to hear the oil dispute. U.R) Theof Washington extends inland less than 50 miles. There, any attacking force would encounter the north-south spine of the Cas cade Mountains, a range higher, more rugged and better suited to defensive action than the terrain of Korea. If, by some ingenious feat of naval treachery, an enemy could amass enough ships for an in vasion and withstand U. S. naval and air strength long enough to iand a force in the northwest, he would in all probability be bottled on Washington's extreme western coast, an easy prey to relentless retaliation from both sea and air. Air Attack Questioned The Soviet Union is known to have a tremendous paratfooper force but the effectiveness of a long range airborne attack over great distances in the face of strong air defenses is question able. Washington and the remainder of the northwest is ringed with air bases, naval fleet and air stations and Army camps, all op erating on 24-hour alert. Within an hour's drive of Seattle are Paine and McChord Air Force Bases; two giant civil ian fields (Boeing and Seattle Tacoma), Fort Lewis and Camp Murray (Army), the Bremerton Naval Base and Whidby Island naval air station. Ready For Worst In Oregon, central and eastern Washington, in northern Idaho and Montana, are more, all manned and ready for the worst It would take an invasion from the sea to create a serious mili tary threat to the mainland. TkT i . a ixavai experts agree Kussia is not now capable of a full scale invasion from the sea. However, far to the north American and Russian territory nearly touch at the Arctic Circle. There Alaska and Siberia are separated only by a thin strip of frigid blue water, the often ice- choked Bering Strait. In winter the strait is frozen and it is possi ble for men to walk from the U.S.S.R. to Alaska. Would Need Help Lt. Gen. William H. Kenner. commander of all armed forces in Alaska, said "I'd need heln in a hurry if the Russians moved large numbers of troops against us . . . and I think thev could do it." He said present defense in Alaska could not withstand a sus tained attack but he said, too, Alaska would not be abandoned in case of attack. "We'd make every effort to keep any enemy from settina ud air bases or road networks," he said. The help he would need wnnlri come from the airmen, soldiers and sailors who are ready for anything today in the Pacific northwest. Ben Day Appointed To Forest Council Portland State Sen. Ben Day, Gold Hill, was one of 14 men named to a recently-organ ized U.S. Forest Service Pacific northwest regional advisory council, it was announced here by J. Herbert Stone, regional forester. The group will serve in an advisbry capacity on policy, program and procedure quest ions facing the forest service, Stone said, although responsib ility for final decision will re main with the forest service The council will meet twice a year, with special meetings held on the call of the regional for ester. In addition to Day, members include Col. W. B. Greeley, Suquamish, Wash., Herman Oli ver, John Day, G. E. Cannon, Portland; John. L. King, Seat tle; Dave Doneen, Farmington, Wash.; Dr. A. L. Strand, Corval- lis; E. C. Sammons, Portland Jack Rogers, Wenatchee: Rob ert W. Sawyer, Bend; Phillip Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, Stan ley Jewett, Portland; Stanley N. Earl, Portland, and Werner Mayr, Aberdeen. Bicycle Rider Hurt In Collision With Car Marvin Despain, 17, of 1308 Hilton road, was taken to Com munity hospital by Conger-Mor ns ambulance yesterday for treatment of injuries received when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car, according to state police. Young Despain was later re leased from the hospital. Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of McAndrews road and the old Crater Lake high way. Marian Elizabeth Owens, 1380 Springbrook road, was ariver of the car involved, and told police she started to stop at the intersection when her foot slipped off the brake pedal. The car then struck the bicycle, damaging" it and breaking a headlight on the car. She was not cited. Salem (U.R) C. H e r a 1 d Campbell, Portland, has been reappointed a member of the ad visory committee of fair employ ment practices act, Gov. Douglas McKay said Tuesday. Young Wife Turns Male Over to Law Portland -(U.R) Donald Goodwin Gray Jr., 21, Portland, was jailed Tuesday after his teen-age wife, a knife-wielding escapee from the Multnomah county juvenile detention home, implicated him in a number of recent Portland area crimes. Seventeen-year-old Mrs. Hazel Gray, who forced a matron at knife-point to hand over keys to the doors at the home so she and three other inmates could es cape, surrendered to county of ficers and said she was tired of being a fugitive and living in the open. She made the accusations against Gray because, she said, she was angry when he could not find her a place to stay after aiding her in the escape last Thursday. Italian Explosion Tests Transformation Rome (U.R) Defense Min ister Randolfo Pacciardi said Monday night that an explosion had been set off in this country to test the possibility of trans forming small amounts of hydro gen into helium, but denied that Italy has the hydroeen bomb. Pacciardi said the blast merely a matter of some labora tory experiments" had been set off in a designated military area. He said a reDort nublished in a Rome newspaper that a hydro gen bomb had been exploded was without foundation. Korea Front Muddy As Rain Continues Seoul. Korea (U.R) Heavy rain lashed the mudbound Ko rean front for the 'fourth straight day Tuesday, but U. S. 2nd Division infantrymen killed 25 Chinese in a soggy pre-dawn skirmish on "Old Baldy" hill. Thirty other Reds were be lieved to have been wounded in the hour and 40-minute clash on the west-central front height. On the central front, a U. N. outpost beat off a Communist platoon in a half-hour exchange of rifle and machinegun fire that left five enemy dead at the Allied barbed wire. JURY RECONVENES Jackson county's grand jury reconvened today to consider several criminal matters, and will return indictments, if any, this afternoon, according to Dep uty District Attorney Bob Dick ey. The two major matters be fore the jury are the safety of the county bridge at Rogue Riv er and the shooting of Officer Phil Lowd. Ifpc&A andSPeive. imported. liiii Porcelain enamelled cast iron that gives you all the subtle food-flavors of old-fashioned cast-iron cookery . . .yet these utensils are so much lighter than ordinary cast iron ... soak clean as easily as a china plate. Add a colorful Provincial touch to your kitchen, a fillip to your dinner table. Casserole 2.j Saucepan, 2.95 start your st tram this complete stltctiMt Skilled Souupans tound Casseroles Oval Casseroles Individual Casseroles Fish Oishes Round French Ovens Oval French Ovens . Stock Port Ovol Au Gratins Compartment Casseroles Deep Fot Fryers . Sound Deep Baking Dishes Oven Coast Fans Shirred Egg Dishes SPfCfAlIXrS IN HOMtWAtttl I wist eta shut phoni 2-saei The virtually countless Islands of Indonesia stretch along the equator from the southernmost mainland of Asia to the northern tip of Australia. On them live 80.000,000 people, nearly as many as in Japan. The average American em ployee pays more than one day's pay per week "in direct or in direct taxes to the federal government. SIPdDT NEWS By BOB AND JOE FOOD and GRAVY STAINS Foods and gravies are an especially common yet troublesome staining problem. ' Generally, these types of stains should be treated in the same manner as the so-called "tannin-like" stains. That is to say, on wash able garments, wipe off with moist cloth DAMPENED WITH WATER ONLY. Do not use soap, and do not iron until absolutely sure all of the stain has been washed out. The sooner you can clean out the stain, the better. On "dry-cleanable" garments, LEAVE THE STAIN ALONE. DO NOT RUB OR WIPE. This only causes the stain to penetrate the fabric fibers more thoroughly and makes the stains more difficult to remove. Above all, have the garment cleaned as seen as possible. Aged stains frequently become fixed permanently. And, finally, tell us when you bring your garment in that it has been stained. We'll emply our special spot digesting techniques and if it can still be done remove the stains entirely. - These precautions are especially recommended when it comes to food and gravy stains as both these substances are chemically so com plex. Naturally, the above also applies to salad dressing stains. With summer here, we take to eating salads with the inevitable result. Of course, after removing the stain by means of our special "spot digesting" processes, we then proceed with the standard cleaning pro cedures, until the garment is pressed neatly and hung, ready for you to take home. Take advantage of our FREE MOTH PROTECTION service. We use, safe, dependable FUMOL MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup and Delivery Joe E. Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE Robt. C Wright Womb MEDFORD END-0F-M0NTH ' " ' ...viy . --'I E. 0. M. SALE BATHING SUITS A SELECTED ' GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES ODDS AND ENDS BROKEN COLORS ASSORTED FABRICS SAVE NOW Storewide Sale. Merchandise oric- ed for immediate disposal, Mann's policy being not to carry over from one season to the next. ' SUMMER DRESSES Four important price groups taken from our regular stock. You'll find your favorite styles and fabrics in every color imaginable. Values to 24.95. Buy them now at a fraction of their original price. 6.10.12.15. SUMMER SUITS Small group of summer suits suits in a limited number of colors and sizes. Mostly rayons. Wear now into Fall. Values to 29.95. Buy them now for 15. Summer Sportswear Pure Silk Blouses in white only. Broken sizes, regular 7.98.. 4.98 Sleeveless Denim Blouses- Sizes 32 to 36. Regular 2.69 1 .98 Pedal Pushers in denim and twill, Values to 4.98 3.19 SUMMER LINGERIE Seersucker Gowns with nylon eyelet trim. Regular 4.25 3.50 Seersucker Gowns with nylon yoke and tie belt- Regular 5.98 4.50 Nylon Hose, 51 guage, 15 denier, full fashioned, regular -98 .77 TEA SETS f. B. Rogers silver-plated tea set which includes tea pot, sugar and creamer and 1214" diameter tray. Regular 15.00 JEWELRY Large group of jewelry which includes scatter pins, earrings and brace lets. Tailored and dressy types. Values to 1.98. 9.98 plus tax 19c plus tax NEEDLEWORK Stamped pillow cases, a good assortment of pat terns in first quality tub ing. Regular 1.69. E.O.M. sale price now 1.49 E.O.M. - DRAPERY - BEDDING CHENILLE SPREADS, twins only ...i 3.98 SUMMER SPREADS, twins and fulls .. 4.98 100 wool BLANKETS, 72x90. Reg. 16.98 15.98 FAILLE DRAW DRAPES, 2 widths by 84. Reg. 14.98 6.98 RAYON MARQUISETTE PRISCILLAS, 50x80. Reg. 5.98.. 3.98 DRAPERY PRINTS, 48" width. Pre-shrunk .: ... yd 1.29 COTTON and RAYON BLANKETS. Close-out 2.59 PRISCILLA RAYON CURTAINS. 84x81. Reg. 2.98 ... 1.98 NOVELTY KITCHEN CURTAINS. Values to 4.98 2.98 DRAPERY REMNANTS 212-5-yd. Cuts. REDUCED 7-ft. diameter WADING POOLS. Reg. 19.98 . . 16.98 DON'T MISS THE JACKSONVILLE JUBILEE, AUG 2 & 3 See pictures of the Queen Contestants in our Central Avenue Windows. Free Demonstration - July 30 -Aug. 2 HOME RUG MAKING Ruby M. Cary, representative for the New Art Rug Needle will demonstrate rug making, bath room sets and bed slippers. These rugs are inexpensive, beautiful and reversible. Made from scraps of old or new material. Supplies needed are cutting gauge, 35c; needle, 1.00; and warp, 98c, all on sale at Mann's. DEMONSTRATION MAIN FLOOR ' See Our Window Display H Sales Final! WEDNESDAY VALUE SQUARE PEASANT BLOUSES A VALUE SQUARE special from our sports wear department. Peasant blouses in becoming summer styles to mix match with your peasant skirts. Sibes 32-38. Assorted colors. Reg. 3.98 STREET FLOOR CENTRAL AVE. ENTRANCE rs. reg. o.ro 2.98 WEDNESDAY SPECIALS RAYON PAJAMAS A Wednesday special from women's lingerie. Rayon pajamas manufactured by a well-known maker but slightly irregular. Regular 5.98. Sizes 32-38. 3.90 PLAY SANDALS Washable play sandals for children and men. Ideal for the beach or at home. Children's, Reg. 2.75 and 1.25 and men's 4.50. Wednes day only Vz off T-SHIRTS Fine combed cotton T-Shirts for men in white only. Men's Department. MAIN FLOOR 49C GLASSWARE Beautiful bar crystal glasses from our china giftware department. Use for picnics or every day use at home. Regular 2 for 29c LOWER FLOOR 4 50c DROP CLOTHS 9x12 plastic drop cloths which have a hundred uses. Protect your car upholstery, your furni ture with these handy cloths. Regular 2.98 . LOWER FLOOR 100 MEDFORD
