TWELVE MEDfORD (ORE CO K) MAIL TRIBUNE
8uBdT. Mueh 13. 1S53
. cAMOAK'i comum mot MOWPESBB3 elM "': '
SURPRISING WRITE-IN vote received Dy Gen. Eisenhower in Minnesota is feature of pre-conven-tlon
campaign for delegates to Kepobllcan convention at which nominee for President will be
selected. Ohio's Senator Robert A. Taft still holds commanding lead. f International Soundphoto,
Minnesota Delegates Must
Vote for Electors' Choice
Washington The delegates
elected in the Minnesota presi
dential primary are pledged to
vote for the candidate of their
choice on the first ballot in the
national convention unless speci
fically released by the candi
date. And the law also provide?
that unless released they must
vote in the national convention
Similar pledges will be made
by delegates to be elected in
Wisconsin's primary April 1.
Neither Minnesota nor Wiscon
sin has a direct presidential
preference vote.
The remaining states holding
presidential primaries that either
bind delegates or advise them
are:
Nebraska (April 1) Prefer
ence vote but delegates un
pledged. Illinois (April 8) Preference
vote but delegates unpledged.
New Jersey (April 15) Prefer
ence vote, only advisory on dele
gates. New York (April 22) No pref
erence vote and delegates un
pledged. Pennsylvania (April 22)
Preference vote for delegates
unpledged. ,
Massachusetts (April 29) No
preference vote. Delegates may
be pledged, but there are no
specific instructions as to how
long or under what conditions
delegates must support the can
didate of their choice.
Maryland (May 5) Prefer
ence vote primary which elects
delegates to State convention
which in turn, chooses national
convention delegates. Delegates
to State convention must vote
for presidential candidate who
won primary in their counties
as long as they think there is a
possibility of that choice obtain
ing a majority and as long as
that choice is voted for bv dele
gates of any nine counties. '
The State convention can send
either an uninstructed or an in
structed delegation. If it is in
structed delegates must support
the candidate as long as in their
conscientious judgment there is
any possibility of his being nom
inated. Ohio (May 6) No preference
vote. Delegates run pledged.
Oregon (May 16) Preference
vote which binds delegates. If
delegates in Oregon are filed by
petition instead of by pledge
they are not bound.
California (June 3) No pref
erence vote. Delegates may run
pledged and if so, they must file
statements saying they will sup
port their candidate to the "best
of their judgment and ability"
in the convention.
South Dakota (June 3) No
preference. Delegates may run
pledged, but there are no speci
fic instructions as to how long
they must support their choice.
Wall Street
New York (U.R) Prices vir
tually held at dead center on the
Stock Exchange Saturday in one
of the dullest Saturday trading
sessions in recent weeks.
Price movements were ex
tremely small either way wim
almost the same number of is
sues showing gains and declines.
A considerable number of issues
failed to appear on1 the tape.
Dealings in the abbreviated
trading session were highly re
stricted and the. reporting tick
ers stood idle for seconds at a
time. - -Dow
Jones closing stock aver
ages: 30 industrials 265.69, up
0.07: 20 railroads 89.99, off 0.05:
15 utilities 50.44, up 0.07; 65
stocks 100.65, up 0.02.
Sales Saturday totaled 41,000
shares compared with 640,000
traded a week ago.
Follow His Adventures in
the Comic Page Every Day
When BUZ SAWYER starts an assign
ment, there's plenty of adventure ahead.
Trouble-shooter for an oil company, BUZ
gets dangerous assignments that take him
to every corner of the world. For an adven
ture in reading, follow BUZ SAWYER in
the comic page every day.
BUZ SAWYER APPEARS EVERY DAY
in the
Mail Tribune
it . i i
GOP Candidates
Speak at Meeting
Here Thursday
E. O. Stadter, Bend, and Leon
ard Lindas, Oregon City, both
candidates for the Republican
nomination as Oregon attorney
general, and Fred Robinson,
Medford, candidate for GOP
nomination as state treasurer,
were featured speakers at a
meeting of Jackson county Re
publicans held Thursday in the
Medford YMCA.
Stadter stressed the import
ance of smoking out and publiciz
ing convention candidates by pe
tition. The voters should know
who is going to do as the voters
direct him, Stadter stated.
Lindas, who was graduated
from Medford high school in
1925, stated that morality is the
goal of law enforcement. Too
many people feel that the laws
apply to everyone but them
selves, according to the Oregon
City candidate.
Tells of Campaign
Robinson gave a resume of
his campaign activities and out
lined his programs for the state
treasurer s office.
Stadter and Lindas also took
part in a question and answer
period following their talks.
Candidates for county offices
who were introduced during the
meeting, and the offices which
they seek, included Paul Ryn-
ning, surveyor; Carlos Morris,
coroner; Dr. M. P. Vogel, coro
ner; H. F. Cope, treasurer; John
Tizekker, assessor; Robert Fow
ler, assessor; W. P. Tucker, as
sessor; L. G. Morthland, commis
sioner.
Other Candidates
Also introduced as candidates
for various offices were G. R.
Carter, for county clerk; Robert
u. Brantley, for county judge;
Judge J. B. Coleman, for county
judge; Walter Nunley, for dis
trict attorney: Paul W. Haviland,
ior aisinci attorney; can Brant
ley, for delegate to the national
convention from the fourth con
gressional district; Mrs. Curtis
Hopkins, for delegate from the
fourth district; Robert Elliott, as
delegate at large, and William
McAllister, as delegate at large.
Others who were invited to at
tend the meeting, but who were
unable to take part were Jack
Lynch and Sigfrid Unander. both
of Portland and both candidates
for state treasurer, and Alex
Barry, Portland, candidate for
attorney general.
Seattle Youth Killed
By Passenger Train
Seattle (U.PJ A ftrt
Northern railroad passenger
train decapitated a 19-year-old
high school student Fririav nisht
as he lay motionless across the
iracKs two miles north of Seattle,
the sheriff's office reported.
The victiai wat identifier! a.
Stanley Olson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. bigurd J. Olson, Seattle.
Engineer H. W. Parks said the
train was coming around a curve
wnen the headlight showed Ol
son lvinff face down with hi
head across the left rail and his
feet inside the tracks.
"He didn't look up or move
at all," Parks said.
The engineer said he ulammM
on the emergency brakes but
that two and one-half fare nau-
ed over Olson's body before the
train stopped.
Dead line Sunday Oaniflcda to
noon Saturdays.
Garden & Lawn
FERTILIZER
GO I. '4.00
Everything the Soil
- Needs in One lag
Dr. Matlock
As Wc Live
COMBAT TEHSIOH
FOR LONGER LIFE
Far too many Americans wear
themselves out with tension.
This is proved by the ever-in
creasing num- .'-
ber of peop!s i-S'j;
who die long
before their 3&T.;'
time from
heart trouble.
And men are
the greatest of
fenders. .
You may ar
gue that there
is no way to
escape tension.
For, as everyone knows, busi
ness and industry are keyed to
such a pitch that those who are
laggards miss out. And once a
person starts to work under
pressure at his job, he is likely
to carry over this pressure to
his out-of-work activities.
Pressure is not necessary. It
is even harmful. It certainly
does not add to efficiency be
cause, when you work under
pressure you become tense and
this tenseness militates against
good physical or mental work.
Furthermore, it does not cre
ate the impression that you are
important with so much respon
sibility that you don't know
where to turn next. It is far
more likely to create the impres
sion that you are inefficient or
that you have an exaggerated
sense of your own importance.
Tension keys up your whole
body and is a terrific strain on
all your internal organs. The
parts of your body that suffer
most are the heart and the whole
digestive system. Is it any won
der, then, that a tense person
suffers from heart trouble, di
gestive disturbances, ulcers and
many other complaints common
to Americans?
Some Suggestions
Here are some suggestions
that may prove to be helpful in
meeting the tension problem:
1. Plan your work systemat
ically and don't try to do every
thing in one day. Remember
there will be a tomorrow if you
don't kill yourself today.
2. Work at a congenial pace
and don't try, to do an hour's
job in half the time. Frequently
tension comes more from the
pace of work a person uses than
from the job itself.
3. Take short periods of re
laxation whenever you find your
self becoming tense. If you can
nip tension in the bud, it won't
get a hold on you.
4. Never carry your work
home with you and brood over
it Get a complets change of
scenery and a chanee in point
of view so you will be fresh
and relaxed when tomorrow
comes.
LETTERS FROM READERS
Uncooperative: "Why is it that
so many people are uncoopera
tive? This seems to be especially
true of men?" S. T.
(A) Men are, traditionally
more cooperative than women
though many men show their
uncooperative nature in the
home. In business or with their
friends they are more likely to
t tUZAMTH HUtLOCK. HID.
be cooperative. Lack of cooper
ation is a matter of training and
of lack of realization of how
important cooperation is to
peaceful, harmonious living. If
a child is taught, from earliest
childhood, to work with others,
to give and take, and to be a
good sport about having his
wishes disappointed so that the
wishes of others can occasion
ally be gratified, he will grow
up to be cooperative. If, how
ever, he is permitted to be self
ish and demand his own way,
there is little, chance that he
will ever chanee.
Sending From Room: "My
friends tell me thai the most ef
fective way of handling chil
dren' is to send them from the
room when they are trouble
some. Do you agree?" A. M.
(A) Yes, I heartily agree with
your friends about this form of
discipline. There is nothing that
will tell a child more quickly
that he is doing something that
other people dislike or disap
prove of than to banish him
from the presence of others. This
is not likely to make him re
sentful as spanking, criticism
or being cross do. You have
actually done -nothing except
to tell the child that he is be
having badly and he has no one
to blame for it but himself.
Winter - Summer Marriages:
"Why do elderly men. when their
wives die. so often marry a
woman young enough to be
their daughter?" C. R.
(A) Marrying a woman young
The Group
Gold Kill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met Thurs
day night and considered busi
ness brought before it by a joint
ways and means committee.
Master W. G. Howes explain
ed the duties of a new commit
tee, public relations, as encom
passing the production of a 15
minute radio program to be
aired at 4:45 p. m. the fourth
Friday of each month by vari
ous subordinate Granges of
Jackson county. Gold Hill Grange
taking the period on April 25
on KMED.
More business of the benefit
auction slated in the building
and ' on the grounds ; of the
Grange Saturday, March 29,
enough to be his daughter is
flattering to an elderly man's
ego. He likes to feel that he is
still attractive enough that young
women fall in love with him
and this helps him to feel that
he is not as old as the calendar
tells him. But, winter-summer
marriages seldom work out, as
most elderly men will tell you.
Once their egos have been in
flated, they begin to see that
they have little in common with
a younger woman and that they
cannot keep up to the pace this
young woman sets. Furthermore,
it usually dawns on them that
the motive, back of the young
woman's acceptance of their
proposals of marriage was fi
nancial, not love, and this hurts
their vanity.
(Copyright, 1952, General
Features Corporation)
Peace Essay Contest
Set at High Schools
- Start of a national peace es
say contest for high school sen
iors was announced here Sat
urday. The contest, which is ap
proved by the National Educa
tion association, is open to all
seniors in public, parochial and
private high schools.
The subject for the spring,
1952, contest will be "How Dif
ferently Would I Plan My Future
If I Knew World Wide Peace
Were Assured for the Next 50
Years." The panel of final
judges will include Supreme
Court Justice William O. Doug
las, Senator Wayne Morse and
Norman Cousins:
Essays are to be limited to
1,000 words or less. Deadline
was consummated. It was de
cided to have the hall open all
day March 23, 26 and 28 and
every evening of the week, to
accept donations and consign
ments. Acceptance of about 30
head of fine Whiteface and oth
er beef calves was agreed on, tc
go on sale at 1 p. m. after the
lunch break.- Many more items
are needed and a call to any
member will bring a truck for
large articles. Smaller consign
ments should be brought in per
son. Advertising columns will
carry a partial list of available
merchandise, so watch your pa
per all week. This event will
take place, rain or shine, and
tint fnnri will Ha eprvpH all rlav
' Saturday, March 29.
Columbia Smelt Run
Heaviest Since 1 948
Kelso (U.R) : Washington
state fisheries inspectors say
there are "signs" that the Co
lumbia river smelt run, heaviest
since 1948, has reached the
mouth of the Lewis river.
They say there are "flocks
of seagulls" off the Lewis, but
none up the tributary, indicating
the fish are moving upstream in
the Columbia toward spawining
grounds.
Both commercial and amateur
dipnetting in Washington tribu
taries and in the main streams,
of the Columbia is closed until
8 p.m. Saturday to permit the
smelt to migrate to the spawn
ing grounds. . -,
The smelt have not yet been
sighted off the Sandy river, up
stream from Portland - on the
Oregon side of the Columbia.
for the contest is May 1, 1952.
First prize will be an all-expense
paid trip" to New York City or
$250 in defense bonds. A total
of $1,475 in defense bonds will
be presented as additional prizes.
The contest is being conduct
ed by L and C Mayers company,
New York City. V
WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main ' Phone 2-5487
"resenting the
Silver
A
Anniversary
ISonotone
A
...the hearing aid
with "Self-Control"
to protect the ear
from sudden noise!
Marking a quarter-century
of hearing research. So no
tone proudly presents the
Silver Anniversary Soaotone
the first basic electronic
advance in hearing aids in a
decade! And along with the
automatic noise suppressor
this great new Sonolone has
many other advances that
make it the finest bearing
Id Sonotone ever produced.
Come see it today or mail
coupon. .
39 g. JACKSON
MEDFORD. ORE.
FREE
Plmi mJ m mMrMe 2
Booklet OMcnMn. th SU.
mm
FINAL WEEK
SK Uii
CLOSE OUTS jy
STILL SOME
SIZES LEFT
LEATHER JACKETS
with Fur Collars
ALL MUST GO
Reg. 25.95 .....N0W 15.95
Reg. 34.50 Now 21.95
OOVALETT
Facial
Tissues
29c
250 TISSUES
15c
100 WOOL SPORT COATS
Regular 25.75 ....Only 16.50
IN MEN'S HATS IT'S . . .
"STETSON"
LIMITED SIZES
AND COLORS LEFT
Only!50
THRU THIS LAST WEEK
Finest Quality MEN'S SLACKS
While They Last at Dunham's
100 Wool Check. Reg. 14.49 Now 8.95
100 Wool Slack. Reg. 1 1 .49........ Now 7.95
100 Wool Gabs. Reg. 12.95 .. . ..Now 8.95
50 Wool Tweeds. Reg. 10.95 . Now 7.95
50 Wool 50 Rayon. Reg. 6.95. Now 4.95
r HBQnit
Chippewa with Spring Heel and
Calked . . .. ........ .. 27.50
Chippewa. Regular Style 15.50
Chippewa. Regular Style ..:. 13.89
Endicott Johnson Field Boots.
As Low As 8.95
Lace-to-the- Toe Soft Heavy
Leather Boot with Sponge
Rubber Inner Sole... .. ...Only 8.95
Complete Line of All Types and Styles
SEVEN ONLY ! !
100 WOOL TWEED TOPCOATS
REG. 34.9S
by Dunhall
Now 23.00
BARB WIRE
121a Gauge 2 Pt.
80 Rods
REG 10.95
Now 9.95
Rainwear Prices Down '
RUBBER BOOTS
Tall OD Rubber Laced-Up Boots.
Reg. 8.49 Now 7.00
Tall Black Rubber Lace-Up BooU.
Reg. 7.95 Now 5.00
Short Black Lace-Up BooU. Reg. 7.49. Now 6.00
4-BuckIe Arctic Reg. 5.89. Now 4.50
5-Buckle Arctic ..Reg. 6.29. Now 5.00
12-in. Olive Hikers. Reg. 6.19. Now 5.00
16-in. Olive Hikers Reg. 7.29. Now 5.50
4-BuckIe Arctics. Felt Covered.
Reg. 5.49. Now 4.25
Heavy Duty Rubbers. . Reg. 2.49. Now 1.49
RAI NCOATS-Not Too Many Sizes Left . . .
Neoprene Coats Reg. 8.89. Now 5.89
Neoprene Pants. ........ Reg. 8.89. Now 5.89
Heavy Duty Tin Coats. . . Reg. 13.49. Now 7.95
Complete Parka Rain Suite in Rubber . . .
Reg. 12.95. Now 7.95
SUPER $$ VALUES
1 gal. Fuller's off-white . ..... 99c
Dutch Ease-On Interior Paint.
Quart. Reg. 1.49...-.Now 1.00
Gallon. Reg. 3.98. .. .Now 2.98
Bamboo Lawn Rake . .... ..... 39c
Lawn Seed ...... 1 lb. 1.39
11" Cherrywood Salad Bowls ...
Reg. 2.75 Only 1.95
Dunham's Sport Shop
Will Be Added to
Shopping Center
MONDAY, MARCH 24
For Better Values in All
You Buy . . It's Dunham's
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
MANY NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
SHOP THE LOW WAY ON THE HI-WAY:
1951 N.Pacific r-N nn nn nn n nn n
Phone 2-9008
PARK FREE
OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.'
OPEN SUNDAY
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Medford't Newest Most Complete Shopping Center
Stm .