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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1952)
BIX- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUME Wedneidey, May 7, 1151 MARRIAGE ON ROCKS Hollywood (U.R) Actress Arlene Dahl and her husband Lex Barker, the Tarzan of the 111ms, announced Wednesday that their one-year marriage has hit the rocks. M TOILET TIISUI afa ktolqet'pJuu Taff Regains Margin Over Gen. Eisenhower In Republican Race By LYLE C. WILSON Washington U.R) Sen. Rob ert A. Taft regained by a good margin Wednesday from Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower the lead Dosition in committed presiden tial nominating votes in the Re publican National Convention. The score according to the United. Press tabulation: Taft 330; Eisenhower 201. Necessary to nominate, 604. Kafauvar Takes Lead Sen. Estes Kcfauver, D-Tenn., took the lead among Democratic candidates, displacing W. Ave'r- ell Harriman and gaining a long er lead on Sen. Richard B. Rus sell, D-Ga. The icore: Kcfauver lll'i; Harriman 9414; Russell 40. Necessary to nominate, 818. These were the results In terms of convention votes of scattered primaries held Tuesday and being tabulated Wednesday. They do not, however, tell the whole story of the voting. Taft Gains In Ohio Taft's gain was on home no mopping... ' f no scrubbing... I the tatier , p. BRUCE way! Vj llnolium I wood floors Exclusive Broker John K. Waire Company grounds in Ohio where he blank cd Harold E. Stassen 88-to-0 In a contest of much meaning to both men. Eisenhower was not entered. Stassen was badly licked in each district contest for dele gates and in the state-wide dole- gale-at-large poll. Taft needed that decisive victory in Ohio to avoid trouble which led directly four years ago to his defeat for the Republican presidential nonv Ination. Stassen's drive for the Republican nomination was slowed weeks ago. Now it has stopped. Taft and Stassen were presi dential primary contestants in 1948. The then sparkling young man from Minnesota Jolted Taft by taking nine of Ohio's conven tion delegates. That was proof enough for the fence sitters that Taft lacked voter appeal. If he could not hold the Ohio line in tnct, they reasoned, he would not do well away from home. Deway Used Argument Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's nom ination campaign managers In 1948 made voodoo medicine with that argument. It afflicted Taft's convention effort for the big prize with a creeping paralysis With Ohio returns in, Taft re mains a strong contender for the presidential nomination to be conferred the second week of July by the Republican National Convention. Democratic Interest centered on returns from Ohio, Florida and Alabama primaries Kefau ver rocked the administration again by barging' into an Ohio holding operation to take 21- of the state's 62 Democratic conven tion votes, on the basis of In complete returns. WEATHER By United Press . North California: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thurs day; scattered showers from San Jose and Sacramento north. Dead line Sunday Clasalfledi nooi, Saturdays 1 -y fj' mm aft flour i It'a partv-time nil tho timo when you do tl6 family a talking. YtW It find Kitchen ('raft Flour works wondoin with Biw rpciiw new or old. It o riependnhlo that anything vou hnke is bettor. That's guaranteed! Your homo recipes, with Kitchen Craft Flour nd tho rich, fresher ingredient you une, give real home baking that moans your family enla brt for leew. loty-mocU Ribbons and Bowl party-cako quari Trehont ovrn to SS0T. T.im bottom of IS x fl'V I 3' pn with waim! paper. Hurt M Infmliwu t rooms tcinpemtur. STlf J. Mmmin Vt t. tlirfiliit Into howl. Sift tnfrther 1 c. ttl4 KHhn CroN Plvr, 1 W C. tuffo. 3 Hp. baking powdw and 1 Ho. tall into bowl. Arid A c. milk and 3 Ho. 9a4 mrmnw riwoi. ItMt 2 min. on motlium aped of loo trlc miiir, by hund, im ISO ttrnkoa ft min. Srrnp butter from ida and bnttom of bowl with rubber crapnr. bowl and hMnt. Four Into pun; wu about 40 min., until oaka dona. Con! Cut into 3 aqiuiroi: trim off cntat. rViiro, with apaca botwmn, on rark ovor ahallow pan. Pour kinff on that it cftvora top and aidos. Hofwat procodura with avoraa from pan bo nmtJi. Vm paMry tba to "tt" oach "packaro" with rthtwm ami bow. In anrt oandlta. kla)i Combine 14a. akf. of t4 tanfacoMan iar with 7 ffeaa. baHInf water. 1 Hp. tarn tyrvp and 1 Ha, vmHIa. Taka out S e.; add mr aocar to thit-kan for paatry tuba. livida and enlur to maU h oamtlaa. Guarantooi You Bottr Baking ot rout moniy ftAcr at your SAFEWAY STORE : " - Local Ike Supporter Joins Protest Against Taftites' Plan To Scuttle Primary BANS GAMBLING TAX-Judee George A. Welsh (above), in U. S. District Court at Philadelphia, ruled that the $50 Federal gam bling tax and registration of bookmakers and numbers oper ators is unconstitutional. The de cision is expected to be appealed directly to the U. S. Supreme Court by the Government OFFERED HIS LI FE The nation awarded the Congres sional Medal of Honor to Cpl. Jerry K. Crump (above) of For est City, N. C, who smothered an exploding hand grenade with his body in Korea to save tho lives of his buddies. Crump, who ' survived the self-sacrificing deed, Is now tlationed at Camp Rucker, Ala. Heidelberg Singers On Tour of Valley The Heidelberg harmonaires, Ray and O'Dare, are in Medford and vicinity this week on a pro motional trip and will appear today, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday at numerous meetings. At 7 p.m. today they will sing for Active club members at the Rogue Valley Country club and Thursday at 6 p. m. they have an engagement at the domiciliary center at Camp White to sing for veterans. They will sing at 8 p.m. that same evening to Medford Elks. Friday the duo will appear before Ashland Elks at 8:30 p.m. On Saturday at 6 p.m. they will sing at the tri-state conven tion of the 40 et 8, fun organiza tion of the American Legion, at the Medford Elks temple. Ray and O'Dare will complete their personal appearance tour here that evening at 10:30 p. m. at the baglcs hall, lursday the duo ap peared at a Lions club dinner meeting at the Medford hotel and the regular Kiwanis luncheon. The harmonaires are regularly scheduled over 37 coast radio sta tions and in Seattle over tele vision. Here they are heard over radio station KMEO. A last minute effort to put over Lowell Paget of Portland as Republican National commit teeman in the coming primary is ijaving hard-sledding in Medford and JacKson couniy. PagM waj the leader of the Taft effort in the state to nullify the direct primary and sond a delegation to the Chicago con vention who would not be bound to support the candidate the vot er of Oregon selected. Not only many papers In the state have vigorously opposed Paget and the other conspirators for this move, but Governor Douglas McKay has appealed to the Republicans of the state to join them and defeat what he termed "an effort to scuttle Ore gon'l primary system." D. H. Barber, Republican pre cinct committeeman of Trail, joined in this drive against Pa get yesterday by sending a let ter to L. A. Bean, Republican county chairman of Madras, Ore gon, who urged Paget's election, of which the following is a copy Mr. L. A. Bean, County ' Chairman, Jefferfon County Republican Central Committee, Madras, Oregon. Dear Mr. Bean: As a precinct committee man, 1 have received copy of your letter to H. Clay Myers Jr., in which you urge the elec tion of Lowell C. Paget as Na tional committeeman, and -attack the candidacy of Jesse Card. Is not this Lowell C. Paget the same man who filed for delegalc-at-large to the Nation al Convention by petition, pre sumably so that he would not have to vote for the presiden tial candidate who will be the people's choice In the primary? Does he not by this action, proclaim that he will not be bound by the expressed wishes of his party? If not, why did he file in this way? Mr. Paget has no doubt done good work for the party in the past, but by this action he de serves to forfeit any reward he might claim. By this action, also, he seems to recognize that ho i probably now out of step with the thinking of his party, and intends to vote for what lie wants and not what we want. If he favors Taft, as he is supposed to do, the com ing pripiary will prove how out of step he Is. Your only attack on Mr. Gard is that he was once a registered Democrat. No one believes more in cause or works harder or more effec tively for it than a convinced convert. I think you know that we need several million of these people who were once Democrats to win an election. Do we tell them that we wel come their votes but that L there's nothing for them in our party, no matter how sincere they are or how well they've proved it by hard work in our party in the years since they made that "terrible mistake." In spite of the excellent chance we now have to nomi nate and elect a man who will make a great president, the Old Guard of the party can lose that election if they insist on putting over their candi date for President by deals with "captive" Southern Re publican organizations and by electing people like Mr. Paget who put themselves in a posi tion where they can - ignore the wishes of the Republicans of this state. Let's nominate and elect Elsenhower, and let's send delegates to the Convention and n man to the National Committee who are in tune with our thinking. If we do, we'll send Gard. Very truly yours, D. H. Barber, Star Route, Trail, Oregon. May 6. Eagle Point Sophs Slafe Play Friday . Eagle Point Sophomores of Eagle Point "high school will make their annual play presen tation at 8 p.m. Friday, May 8 at the high school gymnasium. iwo one-act comedies are planned. One is "Bargains in Haircuts" and concerns an un successful amateur haircut. The other, "Gone About Girls,' tells the story of a baseball player who falls in, love with a two- timing girl. There will be a pantomime skit and other entertainment be tween plays. The high school band will play, appearing in new uniforms. The program will be the first performance with the new sound system which consists of 10 microphones and eight loud-speakers. Stassen Due Thursday For Visit in Oregon Portland (U.R) Harold E. Stassen arrives here Thursday for the first of two visits before Oregon's May 16 primary elec tion. The Republican presidential nomination aspirant will speaV to an assembly at Reed college in his only scheduled appearance Thursday. He will return to Ore gon May 14 to wind up his cam paign. Pat Blair, Stassen's Oregon campaign manager, said arrange ments were bring made for sev eral appearances on Stassen's second trip but that they had not been completed. Methodists Reaffirm ' Tobacco Drink Stand San Francisco (U.R) The Methodist church affirmed its opposition to smoking and drink ing for would-be ministers Wed nesday as delegates closed a two week quadrennial conferences. The 720 delegates, represent ing 10,000,000 Methodists, ended their meeting in San Francisco's Civic auditorium Tuesday night after working feverishly for two days to clean up an accumulation of nearly 1,700 recommenda tions. One of the final acts was to make a no-smoking pledge man datory for all future ministers, and another denied women equal status with men in the ministry. FOREVER FAITHFUL Jacksonville, Fla. (U.R)' A little black and tan dog left near the Jacksonville Humane Soci ety's rest home for animals, re fused to take advantage of the hospitality offered. He wouldn't budge from .his spot along the roadside and wouldn't let any one come near him. He sat there watching the cars go by, looking for his master. Indiana has 23 billion tons of recoverable coal deposits enough to last for more than 1.000 years at present rate of production. Homemakers Choosi C md H Cant Sugar 4 to 1 over my othir brand In Pacific Coast homtsl fee I ccne sugar Trity COUNT ON CANE I Haw abvt yw?y Academy Students Set Field Day Thursday x persons have been neipea in on Students ' of Rogue River Academy Thursday . will hold their annual field day for solicit ing funds for medical, evangelis tic and welfare work carried on by Seventh-day Adventists. Children In the lower grades will take part with offering cans in the near future, giving each donor pamphlet telling how the money Is spent. The local Dorcas societies have shipped many boxes of clothing to Mississippi flood areas where midwest representa tives have established relief cen ters In which as many as 347 day. Members of the denomination in North America last year gavt $167.47 per capital for maintain ing work from a chain of 951 in stitutions around the world. FREE DEMONSTRATION m erle noR'mfln 214 FLUHRER BLDG. Optn 9:30 to 5:30 Incl. Saturday , PHONE 2-961 1 pp" r C It PLUGS FOR POP-Pint -size pol itician Ellen Barbara Fink, 2, parades with a sandwich sign plugging for daddy near a Shaker Heights, O., voting precinct Daddy is State Rep. Adrian Fink Jr., seeking re-election. GAY GIBSON WEEK rienne s For Mother or Daughter A I 5 At Ad CAY ' GIBSON Junior! Gay "EVERGLAZE" cotton butterfly print In fashion's oil important full sweep, tf skirt topped with ever-to-imart black. Keeps Its first-day, brand-new look no matter how .much you tub it or wear it. $ 1 0 98 Orw, ni, oll. 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