AppoinlmenI of
Oregon Planning
Director Approved
Salem apt An Interim com
mittee of two Democrats and
two Republicans today confirm
ed Jie appointment of Julius Jen
ten as Oregon's new director of
planning and development.
The Senate Interim Commit
tee on appointments talked with
Jensen for half an hour in a ses
sion called by Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield.
Presiding was Sen. Dan Dim
lck, Roseburg Democrat. Present
were Sens. Howard Belton, Can
by Republican; Andrew Nater
lin, Newport Democrat: and Lee
Ohmart, Salem Republican.
To Nam Resources Chief
Sens. Walter Leth, Monmouth
Republican, and Dwight Hop
kins, Imbler Democrat, did not
ttend.
Jensen, whose office will be
located in the Portland state of
fice building, is expected to ap
point an economic resources
chief within two weeks to com
plete his professional staff.
While in Salem, Jensen and
his deputy, Harry Schenk, con
ferred with Gov. Robert D.
Holmes about next month's state
wide tour to confer with local
officials about their development
Ideas.
eThe tour starts Sept. 3 in the
Eugene-Springfield area.
Confidential Accused Of Digging
'Forgotten Sins1 Out of Gutter
Hollywood OPl The prosecu
tion accused Confidential maga
zine and its agents today of
printing "ancient and forgotten
sins dredged up from the gut
ter." The defense in the criminal li
bel trial countered that "the rsal
stories behind the stories printed
in Confidential are far worse
than the actual stories in the
magazine and the evidence will
show it."
Opening Statements
The charges were made by op
posing counsel in their opening
statements before the jury hear
ing the case against the West
agents of the scandal magazine.
Assistant Attorney General
Clarence Linn charged that Con
fidential and Whisper magazines
"would pick up a slip from the
straight and narrow of an indi
vidual and depict it as a way of
life"
It was doubtful if any of the
100 reluctant movie star wit
nesses would be called to the
Plane Makes Forced
Landing at Pendleton
Pendleton (IP) A California
Air National Guard amphibious
twin engine plane made a forced
landing Tuesday afternoon here.
Captain R. J. Fitts landed the
ptane with one motor out after
smoke was observed from it at
about 3500 feet. None of the
crew of eight was injured.
stand before next week at the
earliest. They may never take
the stand. The state says it has
hopes of keeping the trial
"clean" and spicy revelations
from famous movie names may
never get into the trial.
Women As Lures
Linn charged that the maga
zines and their agents in Holly
wood, Fred and Marjorie Meade,
used women as lures "to tempt
men . into compromising situa
tions and then report them to
Harrison." (Robert Harrison,
Confidential publisher).
Bowler Improves Score
After Temper Tantrum
Buffalo, N. Y. HP) Here's one
way to improve your bowluig.
Henry Oren got so exasper
ated with his ill iuck when he
fell into a slump that he couldn't
stand it any longer. He stalked
outside a Buffalo bowling estab
lishment one night, threw the
ball down the street and went
home.
Four days later a passerby
who had retrieved the ball re
turned it to the lanes where Oren
both works and bowls. It was
badly nicked, but the owner's
initials still were discernible.
Oren decided to give it one
more try when he got .the ball
back. He rolled a 575 three-game
set, well above his average, and
decided he'd better keep the ball
after all.
The prosecution and defense
late Tuesday finally settled on a
jury of seven men and five wom
en after three days of question
ing 71 prospective jurors.
New York bankers Anthony
Ragano and Max Buchwalter
were expected to be the first to
take the stand. The men at the
grand jury hearing testified that
numerous checks were issued by
Confidential Magazine to Holly
wood Research, Inc.
Gossip-Gathering Agency
The state charged the Meades
operated Hollywood Research as
a gossip-gathering agency for
Confidential. The Meades main
tain that they are on trial rather
than the magazine.
More than 100 celebrities have
been subpoenaed to appear as
"defense witnesses" at the trial.
Defense Attorney Arthur J.
Crowley announced plans to put
the celebrities on the spot by
asking them if stories printed
about them in Confidential were
true.
COURCHESNE OUT
Springfield, Mass. HP) Bobby
j Courchesne, who suffered a head
injury in a July 22 bout with
Bobby Bell at St. Nicholas Arena
in New York, will be discharged
from the hospital today after
undergoing an operation to re
move a blood clot from his brain.
Courchesne, who has retired,
will return to his home in Hol
yoke, Mass.
1949 Mrs. America
Ends Suicide Fear
By Returning Home
San Diego HP Mrs. America
of 1949, Mrs. Frances Cloyd, re
turned to her home here Tuesday
night as mysteriously as she dis
appeared amid a report that she
might have attempted suicide.
The 31-year-old mother of five
pulled up in front of the small
home in her car. Mrs. Cloyd had
been the subject of an all-points
bulletin since she vanished Mon
day. Suicide Feared
Police had feared she might
have committed suicide in de
spondency over not being able
to support her children. Her
mother, Mrs. Jonathon Becker,
said she received a telegram in
which her daughter threatened
to commit suicide.
Mrs. Cloyd appeared weak
and despondent when questioned
about her disappearance. She ex
plained "everything was wrong
and I just wanted to get away
from all the trouble."
Spent Night In Car
Mrs. Cloyd, a divorcee, said
she drove to Los Angeles where
she spent Monday night in her
car. When asked if she had
planned to take her life she told
police, "I don't know. It was
just like I was in a trance."
Mrs. Becker said her daughter
has had a hard time supporting
the children since the former
Mrs. America obtained a divorce
in 1955.
Wednesday. August 7. 1137
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
WHO'S IN THE NEWS
Lord Altrincham
By UNITED PRESS
Lord Altrincham," who has
been exposed to the glare of the
public spotlight since bitterly
attacking Queen Elizabeth II,
was born and bred in the best
British tradition of service to
country and crown.
Born John Edward Pynder
Grigg, April 15, 1924. . .schooled
at Eton and Oxford University
. . . in 1943 began a two-year
stint with the Grenadier Guards,
after which he turned to poli
tics. . .twice defeated in 1951
and 1955 as Conservative can
didate for House of Commons
from the west division of Old
ham. . .
Political life now depends on
his hereditary membership in
the House of Lords. . .has not
yet distinguished himself either
as orator or legislator . . .
Lord Altrincham maintains
both city and country residences
. . .belongs to exclusive Beef
steak and Buck' Clubs. . .both
are strongholds of British con-
A MINOR DETAIL
London(lPi A minor detail
cost Michael Waters, 35. exactly
10 shillings (S1.40) Tuesday.
Waters admitted in court that he
drank 40 bottles of stout but de
nied being drunk and disorderly.
Asked if he remembered falling
down the steps of a subway, he
replied: "That was a minor detail."
servatism where disrespect for
the Royal Family simply isn't
shown.
. . .Became editor of his fa
ther's literary magazine, the Na
tional and English Review. . .
used it to launch attack on the
Queen. . .
. . .Reason for his one-man
revolt against the monarchy may
be explained by his family coat
of arms. . .it shows a grenade
like explosive showering flames
on two British Lions. . .but fam
ily motto is "Servire Et Servare"
which, in even the Queen's Eng
lish, means Serve and Be Served.
Bad Weather is Good
For Jersey Race Track
Trenton, N. J. (IP) Secre
tary Charles J. Sheehan of the
Racing Commission told the ap
propriations committee that the
weather last summer was perfect
for racing cold and rainy.
He said the state was on its
way toward a record take in
revenue because of this good for
tune. "Wouldn't we have done bet
ter if the weather had been
nicer?" a puzzled committee
member asked.
"Absolutely not," Sheehan re
plied. 'When the weather is nice
in Jersey, the people don't go
to the track they go to the
beach."
WEDNESDAY
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
FROM THE STAGES OF TWO CONTINENTS
THE FABULOUS TALENT FOR THIS REMARKABLE AND
ORIGINAL IDEA IN SUPERB ENTERTAINMENTI
World of Musical Wanders!
Invitation
3." I ft. T& MPIIK
r I 'a 1 V-
T1IMPJ
TOUMANOYA
- IGOR
WAitnirwtVMM
HSWii. lUUifttlllUI
STARTS
HERE'S WHAT
THESE FOLKS
THOUGHT OF
"GOD IS BUY
PARTNER"
TONY BRAUNER
r(Of the Medford High Black
Tornado) , .
"I hope every Medford High
school student sees 'GOD IS
MY PARTNER I know they
win enjuy it.
REV. KENNETH KORBY
(Pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church)
"A picture with a great mes
sage but, aside from that, fine
entertainment ancl laughs." .
JIM FUNdTON
(of the Medford High Black .
Tornado)
"Go see it, Kids, you'll really
like it."
Phone 3-2924
DRIVE-IN
CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY
77
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gffl) (ndfe) gas
k y
v
lute
SEDT33GHID
JSJl
wmmme
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tmmmm
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1
1 i i storring throe-fime Academy Award winner
WALTER BRENHAH
CO-STARRING
MARION ROSS
I THE YOUNG COUPLE 1
1 They found 1 H
sklovt'$ miracle. I
THE OUTCAST
He ployed Santa
for the lods!
THE MINISTER
is greatest prayer
was answered!
I LOUIE THE LUMP I
1 Suddenly he felt I
1 a stranae alow! I
co-starring JOHN H0YT MARION ROSS - JESSE -WHITE., a Regaiscope picture
Produced by SAM HERSH Directed by WILLIAM F. CLAXTON Screenplay by CHARLES FRANCIS ROYAL
A REGAL FILMS. INC. PRODUCTION . RELEASED BY 20th CENTURY-FOX
PLUS -CO-FEATURE
Gunflash and
Whiplash
marked the
defiance
outlaw
empire!
mi
trr
m2 &
REX REASON MARGIA DEAN BEVERLY GARLAND KEITH LARSEH
A KEGALSCOPC MCTUtI
These MEDFORD
. PEOPLE SAYc.
PHILL GETCHEL
.'(Leading S. Oregon Golfer)
"To me the picture has a
Damon Runyon touch. I real
ly enjoyed it."
DR. KIRKLAND AVEST
'(Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church) .
."A fine picture that I urge
everyone to see.
FRANK ROELANDT
r(Head Basketball Coach,
Medford Senior High School)
"One of the best I've seen
great entertainment and
plenty of laughs