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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1952)
FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. May 14. 1953 Barkley is Keeping Self Available for Nomination by Demos Bv LYLE C. WILSON Kashlngton (U.R) Vice President Alben W. Barkley is keeping himself 100 per cent available for the Democratic presidential nomination. You might call him the un announced goodwill candidate. Barkley loves everybody. Con sidering the candidates now In the Democratic field. Barkley'a prospects are belter than a man in his 75th year reasonably could expect them to be. Precious Asset He has one precious asset for which a Kefauver, a Russell or a Kerr, for Instance, might be tempted to trade his chances in the hereafter. That asset is popularity. Barkley is popular with all Democratic factions. He is not despised or hated by any. Many persons regard him as the most popular living Dem ocrat. That is the great source of Barkley's political strength. It may not be sufficient to get him the nomination. But It Is Just about all he has to offer in ex change for it. So the vice presi dent has conserved the good will of the party by a Btrategy dic tated by . the accumulation of Chirlei A. Spraaue's OREGON STATESMAN recommends Pager "Pager's pedigree of parry loy alty and activity Is commanding . . Paget may bo depended on to work faithfully for the party Inter est regardleis of who the candi dates are. Paget has earned the fob If National Committeeman for Oregon and so (we) recommend him." C. C. Chapman's OREGON VOTER endorses Pagetl "Our preference Is for Lowell Paget became of his lifelong con sistent record of work In and for the Republican Party, his previous experience as national convention delegate and chairman ef national committee subcommittees, as chair man of Orogon party organisations, end his character, skill and profi ciency. OREGON VOTER MAY 10, 1992 SUct a REAL BEPUBLICAN fo fiVi Important Republican Party potUlonl fell nearly BO years of political wis dom. Candidacy Unannounced He has refused so far to announce his candidacy. There by he avoided contesting for delegates against younger and at least equally ambitious men. No party clique or state organ ization has been offended by Barkley In this year's angry scramble for Democratic Na tional Convention votes. He has made no enemies. To overcome the handicap of age, and, maybe, to stockpile some fat fees, Barkley travels constantly. He often averages more than a speech a day. These personal appearances make new friends for Barkley. More im portant, they prove he is a live ly specimen with the vigor of a younger man. When pretty Mrs. Barkley accompanies the Veep, that Impression is even more ef fective. Barkley's chances, of course, depend on a Democratic Conven tion deadlock. The vice presi dent would be a second choice nominee. That would not bother him any. uneaeeaaeesHitj a 7 'Wll,1'! UNUSUAL picture of Oen. Elsen hower was made In Paris as Presidential candidate takes hitch In collar after hearing latest returns in drive for dele gates to Republican national convention. (International) Congress Candidate Visits in Medford Mrs. Barbara S. Draper, Al bany, a candidate for the Re publican nomination for con gress from the fourth congres sional district of Oregon, was a Medford visitor today on behalf of her candidacy. She is oppos ing Congressman Harris Ells worth, Roseburg, for the nomi nation. Mrs. Draper was accompanied here by her husband. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmidt. South Pacific high way, Medford. Her campaign slogans, she said, are against Universal Mili tary Training, and the mislead ing interstate advertising of alco- ' df, """""" " "t r-'J-s '"V- 5 . riV WJH V its it. ti uti t ' -er , ' LIVING PROOF that 50.000.000 Frenchmen can be wrong, Corlnne CaNet was passed up by French motion picture Industry Dut not by Hollywood who star her In "What Price Glory." (International) Baruch Sees Spending As Needless Tribute To Nation's Inflation Washington (U.R) One-fifth of this country's spending in the next fiscal year will represent a "needless tribute to Inflation," Bernard M. Baruch said Wed nesday In a speech sharply crit ical of the administration's mo bilization program. Addressing members of the In dustrial College of the armed forces, the 81-year-old statesman said the inflationary race could have been stopped of the admin istration had clamped on eco nomic controls within its power in the fall of 1950. Needless Tribute "Over the next fiscal year we arc expecting to spend roughly 30 billions," he told the officers. "At least 10 billions of that will represent the needless tribute to Inflation which we must con tinue to pay." Baruh warned that the na tion's economy today la "propped precariously on stilts" as a re sult of higher prices, diminished savings and the decreased pur chasing power of every defense dollar. Yet the general attitude "Is one of letting up rather than bearing down," he continued. "Mobilization controls are being slackened, even though produc tion schedules are not being met. Korea is still unsolved and NATO's defenses are only be ginning." Referring to the admlnistra- holic beverages. She explained that her opposition to UMT Is based on the current bill In con gress, which provides for two years service and seven years in the reserve. She said she feels much more effective and eco nomical training can be pro vided in many lines while men are civilians. The University of California's two seismographlc stations In the San Francisco Bay region arc among the oldest in the world. v; GANTNER PETTICHECK Tiny checks in a beautiful satin latex make you look new, young and wonderful ! There's a nylon inner bra and a scal loped collar. Wear This Suit . . . With straps for swlmminjr Strapless for sunning v, ; Vi "The Best It Not Expensive" As Seen in Vogue SI195 IU J MEDFORD 34 North Birtlett IT tlon's mobilization policy as "fumbling, piecemeal and creep ing," Baruch said, " for that ne glect we are paying dearly to day In the higher cost of every defense item which has wasted billions of taxes, in the cruel cheapening of people's savings, in less defense production than we should have, which means greater casualties, in the bitter ness among different segments of the population, In yes In the current steel crisis and others in the offing 1954 Danger Year "Within the last two weeks we have been publicly warned that 1954 will be the year of maxi mum military danger. Yet, the 143-wing Air Force which the military have stated is necessary for our security will not be avail able until 1955 or 1958 even If our production" schedules are met." Our economic peril will be come particularly grave, Baruch said, "when the competition of Germany, Japan and other na tions makes itself felt again." The Pesldio of San Francisco contains 1S40 acres. New Hampshire Chief To Address Oregon Cattlemen Prineville, Ore. (U.R) Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hamp shire, campaigning in Oregon in behalf of Gen. Dwight Elsen hower's Republican presidential candidacy, was scheduled as the featured speaker Wednesday at Man Hospitalized After Car Crash Willis Grant Herman, 20, of 826 King street, received multi ple head injuries and a possible leg fracture early today when his 1935 sedan went out of control and struck a tree In front of 906 North Central avenue, according to city police and attendants at Community hospital. Police officers said the front of Herman's car was split as far as the dashboard when it hit the tree at about 3 a.m. There were no skid marks at the scene of the accident, they stated. Herman was unconscious when officers arrived and no details of the ac cident were available. Herman, a 1949 graduate of Medford high school, was taken to the hospital by Conger-Morris ambulance. A son of Charles V. Herman, he resides at the King street address with Dale Odom, Most birds lay only one egg a day. Some lay an egg every oth er day. The brooding does not start until the last egg of the clutch has been laid, which causes an all-at-once hatching. the 39th Annual Oregon Cattle men's association convention. The cattlemen turned their at tention to politics after talks on cattle problems Tuesday. Mar shall N. Dana, assistant to the president of the United States National Bank of Portland, told the group that "the meat market is moving west." He expressed belief that the Northwest mark et will add another 5,000,000 consumers in the next 40 to 60 years at the present rate o f growth. Graslng Act Explained Vernon Metcalf, consultant for the stockmen's grazing commit tees of the American National Cattlemen's association, explain ed in hit talk that the proposed uniform, grazing lands tenancy act is aimed at bringing about the proper land-lord-tenant re lationship in the conservation and use of government-owned pasture lands. In an earlier talk, Justinian Calre, agriculture economist of the federal reserve bank of San Nurse Says Double Life Possible by Work Short Cuts Many nurses must do double duty as housewives and part-time breadwin ners. "Vano Powdered Bleach saves precious minutes" says Mrs. A. W. "Now I bleach AS I wash. And what's more, new Vano really whitens nylon uniforms I never dared bleach before. It's a life saver for me." fcfT Amozlng New Vane Pew. dared Bleach floats away deep-down dirt wakes up tired colors . . . makes them look alive! Yes, Vsno's the safe, sure, modem bleach thai works with your soap or detergent. Attacks the dirt not the fabric makes whites dazzling white and colors dean and bright. Bleach dainty slips, bras, girdles, as wtll as regular cottons and lin ens. Next time, get safe odorless Vano Powdered Bleach. Here's the Bleach that's SAFE for ALL Washable, ' POWDERED DLEACH IT TOUR SHOCKS MTlZ5? srokfiiAtiir, MefNf roun iaiiiy ri.if. m BLEACH M beauty at such sC"v--r- -vw i I ii I is69.5D I""-""!!! IS'T I Samarkand" GtamourtHt, AmtrlatM TWd RUGS Somfowi oi-over, mofieoor '7VVffDf" pofferni in the popular ronch-hooe fy ifurdy, dttp-pilt tonstrvttion luxurious, tofl-tttp texture These lotest-foihlon beauties will take years of use without shewing It. Their rich colon one) Intricate, sparkling patterns will odd that desirable touch ef Informal, cas ual smartness to eny room. They have that sink-In softness you usu ally 8' only ""h J10-a-yord carpeting; that smooth, velvety feel that spells "elegance." "Noture's sunshine fibres for leoufy and Strength." Francisco, said cattlemen face higher production costs in rela tion to beef cattle income. Warren Speaks Gov. Earl Warren of Califor na, Republican presidential nom ination aspirant, gave politi cal talk at the start of Tuesday'i session. He was followed by Nel son Crow, publisher of the West ern Livestock Journal of Los Angeles, who said meat is rela tively cheaper today than in the past and the average American worker can now buy more meat with an hour's labor than he could in 1929 and 1933. CORRECT POLLING PLACE The polling place for Med ford Precinct 49 is at 23 Rose avenue, rather than 123 Rose avenue as was incorrectly stated in a list of polling places which was published in The Mail Trib une of Thursday, May 8. The male moth often will starve to death from grief when his mate is caught in a trap. FREE DEMONSTRATION nuRLE noRman tesaeties Open 9:30 to 5:30 Incl. Saturday 214 FLUHRER BLDG. PHONE 2-9611 Buy On Gates' Easy Terms! Only $5 Down Only $5 a Month MIDFORU GRANTS PASS ASHLAND Children's Play . . . IT'S TIMB FOR SUMMER PLAY SHOES . . . AND HERE ARE , A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING STYLES AR0M TOTS-TO-TEENS. . . KEEP THEIR tu!I.CJ2?I1-AND COMFORTABLE WITH A PAIR OF THESE PRACTICAL AND STURDY SANDALS . . . Sandals" Red . . . White ... or Tan . . . Adjustable straps . . . sizes 2 to 12 . . . Long-wearing sole. 98 3" "Washable U.S. and Hood wash able canvas shoes . . . with the famous "Pos ture Arch" . . . lots of colors . . , sizes 5 to misses 3 . . . Ties or straps . . A98 3 49 "Vagabond" The perennial favorite for summer wear . . . red . . . white or tan . . . sturdy and practical. 69 TO 3 98 "Straps" iui or straps little girls love wnite leather . . . snug fitting heel?. that 2 59 Another favorite . . . the very popular T . . . one of the best fitting sandals made , . . 2 A. i it r- ISP "Two-Strap Adjustable straps as sure perfect fit for all widths ... 3 colors . . very good leather. 98 "Misses" Sling styles for the 12 to 3 sire range . . . pat terned after "Big Sis ter's" ... 3 colors . , . 3 50 TO ISO -.on . TOTS-to-TEENS 105 EAST MAIN MEDFORD
