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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1952)
SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tu.idiy, May 13. 1SS3 Protests Voiced by Some Candidates Not Among Favored Group Portland (U.R) have been voiced by some of the 34 candidates lor delegate-at-large to the Republican na tional convention who were not among the "favored" 10 candi dates recommended for voter support by the Oregon-for-Eis-enhower organization. "A flagrant example cf the sabotage of our election laws," said Sid Woodbury, one of the delegate candidates not included in the list. The list was an nounced Saturday in a move to ,'.;rW 4 vW v. :i VOTE for WM. McAllister For DELEGATE AT LARGE To th. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION Ha h luppavrtlnf EISENHOWER for ttia PratMantial Nomination. Mr. McAHIrtar la vatara of WorU War II, a tormar Stata Sa.ator and Saaakar f Hia HauM hi Oregait; vat a aVfa t'ta H Ina National .apubHca. Con vandon In 148. PA Arlv McAHIirar for TU . OT, Oalagata Cammlttaa. Hark ray. Chairman Protests I elect a solid slate of Ike sup porters In the May 16 primary election. Move Due To Confusion The Eisenhower committee ex plained the move was "due to the confusion created by eight candidates who filed under an outmoded 1905 law to avoid i pledge to support the choice of the voters" in the election. William L. Phillips, Salem, chairman of the Oregon-for-Eis-enhower committee, explained that selection of the 10 delegates followed a recommendation made by Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., of Massachusetts that the slate be adopted. "It was a decision awfully hard for some of us to agree with," said Phillips. "Senator Lodge apparently has been ill advised in his at tempt to tell the voters of Ore gon who the ten delegates-at-large to the Republican conven tion shall be," said a statement by a group of Portlandcrs pro testing the slate. The chosen 10 were: Howard C. Belton, Canby; Zylpha Zell Burns, Portland; Robert A. Elliott, Medford; Mark Hatfield, Salem; William M. Mc Allister, Medford; Gov. Douglas McKay, Salem; Sen. Wayne Morse, Eugene; H. Clay Myers, Portland; Gordon D. Orput, Portland and Lamar Tooze, Portland. Footlighters Set Tryoufs for Next Theater Production Tryouts for the next produc tion of the Footlighters civic theater group will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the new little theater at the fairgrounds, officers of the group announced today. The ! play;. "Suspect," described as a tense drama, offers excellent opportunities to valley amateur actors, Frank Buchter, Foot lighters president, said today. Jerome McDougall, Crater high school drama coach, will direct. He also has done char acter acting in the former Med ford civic theater, now the Footlighters, and has appeared in Shakespearean festival plays. Sank N.wcom.ra Each of the last three produc tions of the Footlighters has seen new faces behind the foot lights, the president pointed out. It is the aim of the organi zation to continue casting as many newcomers to the group as possible, he added. Residents of the yalley do not need be cur rent members of the organiza tion to try out for plays and all interested valley persons are in vited to be at the little theater Wednesday and Thursday for the try outs. Others interested in working on sets, lighting, cos tuming or other little theater work also are invited to be there. ' Production date of the play has not been set but is planned for mid or late June. Soul of Political: Poets Will Shine Through Lapel New York (U.R) Get a grip on your scansion, folks, the soul, of a poet soon will be shin ing through the button of your lapel. "No Graft With Taft." The garden of verses that blooms every four years is stir ring to life. The first new buds are out in the chain drug stores. "Fefauver Take Over." Braathing Balm This is the poesy, this the breathing balm that buttons up the paths of glory leading to the White House. "Averell Will Fill the Bill." A swatch of scrap metal, some red, white and blue dye, and a campaign poet can combine to give you goose pimples with a CLIP THIS SLATE TAKE IT TO THE POLLS IF YOU LIKE l,(E VOTE FOR THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES RECOMMENDED By The MBEGJ0N for COMMITTEE FOR CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Vote for Ona ' 79 Dwight D. Eisenhower of Kansas FOR REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN Vote for Ona 12 Jess Gard of Multnomah County FOR DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NA TIONAL CONVENTION FOR THE NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STATE AT LARGE Vot for Ttn 17 Howard C. Belton of Clackamas County 21 Zylpha Zell Burns of Multnomah County 25 Robert A. Elliott of Jackson County 35 Mark O. Hatfield of Marion County 47 William M. McAllister of Jackson County 48 Douglas McKay of Marion County 53 Wayne L. Morse of Lane County 54 H. Clay Myers, Jr., of Multnomah county 58 Gordon Orput of Multnomah County 65 Lamar Tooze of Multnomah County Paid Political Advartiiamant Jackion County for fiienhowar Commlrtea line of beauty that soars and sings. "We Need Adlai Badly." ' Emanuel Ress, 44, poet who in 1940 printed 10.000.000 cam paign buttons of assorted sizes saying "Win With Willkie," is now working on his sixth mil lion of buttons saying "I Like Ike." Irving Berlin, who gave "I Like Ike" a powerful shove by putting it into a song, says he has another slogan he's offering to the Eisenhower people, paraphrase on another of his songs: "Anything They Can Do, Ike Can Do Better." The "1 Like Ike" line has stirred up some rebuttals. Ress has begun printing, on order buttons which read: "I Prefer Kerr" and "I Crave Ave." Button makers know no fa vorites. One time Ress printed a batch saying "Truman for Ex President." "Some guy in Grand Central wanted me to make them up," he explained. Funeral Rites Held For Ashland Woman Ashland Funeral services for Myrtle Wells Patton, who died Friday in an Ashland hospital, were held in the Ashland Lit willcr funeral home this after noon. The Rev. Earl Downing officiated. Mrs. Patton was born in Jack son county 73 years ago and was the daughter of pioneer par ents who came to the Emigrant district from Iowa in 1852. She was married Jan. 15, 1908, to Charles A. Patton, who sur vives. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ida Tucker, Ash land, and Mrs. Maude E. Cliff, Gaston, and several nieces and nephews. Medford Woman Wins BPW Office Ktomath Falls, Ore. (U.R) Fern "trull, Grants Tass, is the new president of the Orecon Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs and Grants Pass will be the site for next year's convention of the group. . Other officers elected at the conclusion of a three-day conven tion here included Laura York, Medford, and Natalie Burns. To ledo, vice-presidents: Emily Reilly, Portland, recording secretary- Mary Weller. Grants Pass, 'correspondence secretary, ami Vivian Lodgson, Roseburg. treasurer. Quits Laxatives finds unitizing relief "Had tried method after method to relieve constipation, until I lost faith." admits New Jersey woman. "Then I started to eat Kellosg's all-man dally and was amazed at the fine results!" Delicious all-man may bring back your youthful regularity If suffering has been due to lack of bulk In diet. It's the only type ready-to-eat cereal that supplies oil the bulk you may need. all- n Is rich In Iron, high in cereal protein, pro vides Tssent lal B and D vitamins. Not hablt-formlng. Eat j cupful of Kellocg's all-shan daily: drink plenty of liquids. If not sattsfiei after 10 days, send empty carton to KelloRg s. Battle Creek. Mich., and get doubli youk homy sack! V - MCDFOBO WEDNESDAY SPECIALS KNIT TEASERS Fine-combed cotton knit teasers in con trast stripe patterns and monogram styles. Crew neck and cap sleeves. Heather tones of grey, blue and beige. Easy to wash . . no ironing. Regular $2.98. $2.19 COTTON ANKLETS Women and children's fine cotton knit anklets in white, pastel and dark shades. Sizes 8V2 to 1 1. Values to 39c. Wednes day only . . 15c PLAY SANDALS Play-sandals for children in red, white or brown. Neo soles. Sturdily built to with stand lots of hard wear. Sizes bVi to 12. Regular $2.98. Wednesday only $2.79 SWAGGERETTES Natural rubber gloves with smooth lining. Excellent protection for your hands while gardening or cleaning. Snag-proof and durable. Eliminate extra wear and tear upon your hands with a pair of these. Regular $1.00. 73c MEN'S SOCKS First quality cotton socks for men in fancy patterns. Nationally known make. Rein forced toe and heel for longer wear. All sizes and colors. Regular 85c . . Wednes day only 43c or 3 for $1.25 FINGERTIP TOWELS Terry cloth finger-tip towels in pastel colors with clever solid colored motifs. Size 11x17 with wide fringe edge. Na tionally known make. Regular 49c . . . Wednesday only 29c COTTON WEEK FABRIC EVENT SEW MORE HAVE MORE 40 Square PERCALE PRINTS STRIPES PLAIDS PRINTS 36" WIDE FAST COLORS Extra Special 49c Value fir 29 I WW l Simplicity Butterick OTZOD ken i i va u r 'f TMM 1 ) K Kmlnrt I New Exciting ... Cotton Time . . . BLOUSES The sleeveless blouse is a summer fashion star. Sure to be the most popular piece in your wardrobe for sports, business or the cocktail hour. You'll be charmed with our incoming new models. Washable of course . . . and easy to iron. Sizes 32 to 38. $1.98 up , Cool, Easy-To-Care For COTTON DRESSES Look, what has happened to cotton . . suddenly it has left its place as a casual practical fabric and in the hands of imaginative designers has become a medium of pure fashion. We have bare shouldered charmers with adorable short jackets, simple styles with lavish embrqidery, tailored styles and many others'ln every cotton fabric imagin able. These and others are the new cot tons you'll love for summer. Sizes 9-15 Sizes 10-20 Sizes 14'2-24'2 $98 1 f lP y S CANNON TOWELS Super-soft, super-absorbent and super-prices in world famous Cannons. Don't miss these May time values. Bath Size 69c Hand Size 43c Face Cloths ....17c Aqua - Pink Coral White Maize - Green MAY-TIME TOWEL SPECIAL Fluffy Callaways Take a look at the towels in your bathroom . . can they face all the company you'll be having this com ing summer? Take another look at Mann's thrifty prices and fashion-wise color assortment. Then come a-running. Buy now at prices you can afford. Bath Towel Size $1.39 Hand Towel Size 69c Face Cloths . . . ; 29c Green - Gold - White - Gray - Pink Dubonnet and Dark Green The Finest in Luxury Sleeping SUPERCALE Wamsutta SHEETS Cohasset SHEETS 2nd of PEQUOT 140 Thread Count Heavy-weight Muslin . 72x108 $2.39 81x100 $2.49 42x30 50c LOWER FLOOR What a pleasure to sleep on these wonderful Wam sutta supercales. Their superb smoothness and silk en finish come from the fine combed yarns, woven 200 threads to the square inch. Here's luxury plus years of satisfying service. SIZE PLAIN HEMSTITCHED 72x108 $4.95 $5.35 81x108 $5.85 $6.25 90x108 $6.45 $6.85 42x3812 ...$1.30 $1.55 45x3812 $1.35 $1.60 BEDMAKER TWIN $,$.95, BEDMAKER FULL $8.45 ,4
