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TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 9, 195S
Two Sfortf Sign Leasts
For Space at Center
Portland (U.R) Two shoe
stores have signed leases for
space In the proposed $24,000,
000 Loyds shopping center on
Portland's east side.
Leeds' Shoe Store has leased
about 6,500 square feet of store
space. Chandler's Shoe Store
signed for 10,000 square feet of
spacer The two nationally
known stores will be located on
theA central mall of the center.
Lloyd officials said no date
for construction had been set.
DR.
ROBERT
E. LEE
OPTOMETRIST
309 CAST BTH ST.
Years of specialized
study with practice
for preventative vis
ual troubles make
possible highly satis
factory results with
lenses and treatment.
Special attention to
children's eye problems.
Footlighters' Show
Starts Rehearsals
The Footlighters' new varity
show begins a regular schedule
of rehearsals this week, officials
of the thespian group announced
today.
Casting for the show, which
will have five scenes and a sur
prise theme, ends Monday
night.
No date has as yet been set
for the Variety program. It will
be held in the Footlighters' the
ater building at Jackson County
fairgrounds. Proceeds from the
show will be used to improve
the theater.
Director will be Jerry Mc
DougaL Musical director is Ray
Lewis.
Pair Arraigned on
Trespass Charges
Yreka Dr. Charles A. Haines,
formerly of Ashland, and his
son, Keith Haines, Medford,
were arraigned in district court
in Mantague Thursday on charg
es of trespassing.
Dr. Haines, appearing for
both himself and his son, enter
a plea of innocent. The men
were released on $50 bail and
trail was set for 2 p.m. in dis
trict court at Hornbrook.
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Haggard Schedules
Demonstration of
Stretcher for NSC
C. C. Haggard, inventor of
the Haggard's All -Purpose
stretchers, will fly to Chicago
Oct. 15 to attend the 43rd
National Safetv Congress and
Exposition at the Conrad-Hilton
hotel.
Haggard, director of safety
for the California Oregon Power
company, will demonstrate tne
stretcher at a display belonging
to the Medford Manufacturing
company of Central Point.
The Haggard's all-purpose
stretcher can double as a resusci
tator. A stand which fits under
it allows the stretcher to be
rocked up and down, providing
one of the most effective means
of artificial respiration.
The stretcher folds compactly,
comes equipped with blankets,
and can be used to convert a car
into an ambulance by putting it
across the front and back seats.
The Medical Supply company,
Rockford, 111., recently took over
the sales and distribution of the
all-purpose stretcher. It is man
ufactured by the Medford Man
ufacturing company.
This year, Haggard also will
be one of the speakers on the
National Safety council program
and will present his electrical
safety demonstration at two of
the section meetings.
He will be accompanied on
the trip by his daughter, Gloria,
a senior at Medford High
school.
6th & Fir Streets
Restraining Order
Issued on Pickets
Portland U.PJ U.S. Judge
William East has granted Clyde
DeGraw a temporary order re
straining AFL Teamsters from
picketing his tavern here.
The judge said no bonafide dis
pute exists.
Teamsters were picketing the
tavern over an attempt by De
Graw to install a shuifleboard
which he purchased on a trial
basis for $1027 from American
Shuifleboard Sales company of
Seattle. '
The Teamsters local, which de
livers the machines, has a con
tract with the coin machine men
of Oregon providing that such
eqiupment can only be rented,
not sold, to taverns. -
DeGraw has charged the union
and the Oregon coin machine
men with trying to "monopolize
and control the operation of all
coin operated amusement devices
and music machines within
Portland."
Grand Jury Returns
Murder Indictment
Portland U.R) A first
degree murder indictment
against Donald H. Bookhultz, 40,
Portland, has been returned by
Multnomah county grand jury
Bookhultz was accused of the
knife slaying of 31-year-old
Clara G. Simpson at whose home
he lived. The knifing took place
Sept 14.
COMMAND CHANGES Cmdr. Rodney Keating (at rear, left) is
shown as he reads the orders which shifted command of Navy
reserve electronics division 13-5 from him to Lt. Cmdr. John D.
Simmons, Talent, (right) at ceremonies last week. Commander
Keating, who is county judge of Jackson county, has served as
commanding officer of the unit after serving the maximum of
three years. Enlisted men of the unit are in the foreground.
r (Brainerd photo.) ;
Commanding Officers
Changed by Reserve
Navy Division Here
Lt. Cmdr. John D. Simmons,
Talent, took command of Naval
Reserve electronic division unit
13-5 here last week in change of
command ceremonies held at the
Federal building, 33 North Rivr
side ave.
The new commanding officer
succeeds Cmdr. Rodney Keating,
Ashland, who had completed the
maximum three-year term as the
unit's top officer.
Commander Keating's orders
from commandant, 13th Naval
district, stated, "The command
ant takes this opportunity to ex
press his appreciation for the
time and effort you have so faith
fully and successfully contribut
ed to the unit under your com
mand. Your initiative and lead
ership have been a vital contri
bution to the reserve program
and to the security of our coun-
Air National Guard
Alert Set This Month
Portland (U.R) Maj. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea, adjutant gen
eral for thestate of Oregon, Sat
urday announced that a special
alerting exercise for the Oregon
Air National Guard units will
occurr sometime during Octob
er.
To be known as Operation
Stop Watch, the purpose of the
practice alert is to determine the
amount of time required to alert,
effectively man, and put combat
ready planes in the air after a
state of readiness has been de
clared by the air defense com
mand.
Word of the alert will be
flashed on radio and television
stations as soon as the order
reaches air national guard head
auarters. Gen. Rilea said. Par
ticipation by the general pub
lic is not required.
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try."
Commander Keating had serv
ed as commanding officer of the
unit since Oct. 1, 1952. During
World War II he served as of
ficer in charge of public rela
tions at the Naval Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Washington,
D.C., and from Jan., 1950, to
April, 1950, was executive' of
ficer of the Volunteer Composite
unit here.
He served as commanding of
ficer of the composite unit from
April, 1950, to Oct., 1952, when
electronics division 13-5 was
formed. In civilian life he is
Jackson county judge and a Bell
view area fruit grower.
Lt. Cmdr. Simmons recently
moved to Talent. He was promot
ed to his present rank on Jan. 1,
1949, and in December of tfiis
year will have completed 14
years of service.
The local navel reserve unit,
composed of 52 enlisted men and
7 officers, has reached full com
plement for the first time in
seven years. Two other reserv
ists, one officer and one enlist
ed man,, are on a non-pay status
with the division. -,-. (. .
Delia Park Site
Still Backed by
Commissioners
Portland U.R) Members
of ) the Exposition - Recreation
Commission have announced
they will stick by their selection
of Delta Park as the site for
Portland's $8,000,000 E-R center
until the city council officially
opposes the choice.
A majority of the five-man
commission said they will file a
formal request for the 99-acre
site with the city council. If the
council refused to turn the prop
erty over to the E. R. Commis
sion, members said some other
location would be selected.
Express Opposition
Commission members Wednes
day voted 3-2 in favor of the
Delta Park, or Vanport, site.
But three city councilmen ex
pressed opposition to the selec
tion and indicated they will not
authorize transfer of the site
from the city park department
to the commission..
James Polhemus, commission
chairman, said the Delta Park
selection will not be reconsid
ered until after the city council
takes some action..
Second Choice
Polhemus said he favors the
South Auditorium site as a
second choice if the choice has
to be made. Among the other
commission members, Clyde C.
Crosby said the Broadway-Steel
Bridge site is his second choice,
and John T. Carson favors the
246-acre Portland Meadows. Pol
hemus, Crosby and Carson voted
for Delta Park.
Carvel Linden' and James J.
Richardson,, both of whom were
initially opposed to Delta Park,
said they still desire a downtown
location for the sports center.
Portland Couple To Adopt
Two Small Korean Children
Portland (U.R) The Rev. old Kim Ra Ja and 3-year-old Oh
and Mrs. William H. Collier of Nam, are among 12 Korean war
Portland Saturday were the legal orphans scheduled to arrive here
parents of two Korean war or
phans, thanks to the help of a
Creswell, Ore., farmer and the
Korean and American govern
ments. " .
The two children, 14-months-
Humphrey, Harriman
To Speak for Morse
Klamath Falls (U.R) The
first in a series of pre-campaign
speeches in support of Sen.
Wayne Morse will be given here
by Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D
Minn.) on Nov. 4 according to
Howard Morgan, Monmouth
rancher and chairman of the
Oregon Democratic Central Committee.
Humphrey will be introduced
by" Sen. Morse.
The following day the pair will
speak in Bend and that evening
in Prineville. ' - .
- Morgan said eight major
speeches by four nationally
known Democrats would be pres
ented in Oregon during the com
ing months. .
Among them will be addresses
in November or early December
by New York Qov. W. Averell
Harriman in Eugene and Oregon
City. .
Use Tribune Want Ads
next Wednesday with Harry
Holt of Creswell. Holt apd his
wife had adopted eight of the
children. .
The Colliers, who live In a big
house serving as the girls dormi
tory at the Western Conservative
Baptist College and Seminary,
started adoption proceedings for
the two children when they
learned from Holt that the tots
needed loving care. Holt enlist
ed the aid of the Korean and
American governments and the
adoption was completed.
The Colliers, who have no
children of their own, said they
will rename the girl Judy Lynn
and the boy David Eugene.
The Rev. Collier is pastor of
Mountain View Bible Church at
Dee, 15 miles southwest of Hood
River. Mrs. Collier is a profes
sor at the college.
HOW
'CHRISTIAN
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Station
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Sundays
10:1 S
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Phoenix Class Sees
Pear Canning Process
Phoenix Homemaking
classes at Phoenix High school
inspected pear canning processes
at the Rogue Valley cannery in
Medford Friday. Company of
ficials conducted the tour for
some 25 girls, and the teacher,
Mrs. Gloria Evernden.
The tour included the com
plete process of pear canning,
from orchard lug in cold storage
to the labeled product ready for
shipment.
Phoenix homemaking classes
have been studying food preser
vation and canning fruits and
vegetables.
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