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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1952)
THE SMUDGE IS OVER! Ir'i Time To SEND YOUR CURTAINS AND DRAPES TO US! WE KNOW THE FABRICS AND HOW TO WASH AND CLEAN THEM PROPERLY! Those pretty curtains and draperies you planned 10 eagerly, and choose so carefully, and that you enjoy so much . . . they're not only -safe in our hands, but we'll hand them back to you fresh and charming as when you first hung them up! We press them just right too! Send them NOW, you'll be sure of a good job. PHONE 2-6165 ONE CALL DOES IT ALL AND DRY CLEANERS AL DUMAS' MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING McKay Leads All Candidates for Republican Delegate at Large Portland U.R) Gov.' Douglas ; McKay led all candidates for delegate at large to the Republi can national convention, on the basis of preliminary tabulation of results of Friday's primary election. He was followed by ! Sen. Wayne Morse. , William McAllister, Medford, a former speaker of the state house of representatives, and Robert Elliott, Medford, state , GOP committee chairman- were also high on the list, as were others on the "recommended" I list put out by the state Eisen I hower for President Organiza I tion, I None of the delegates who 1 filed bv petition, rather than by ! declaration, were among the 10 j leaders in the delegate race on the basis of returns from 685 out of 2,269 precincts. Here's how the delegate race stood: i Eelton 22.446; Bennett 10.130; Ben son 7.643; Bishop 6.317; Burns 16.206; Case 14.247; Cowitill 3.670: Dubach 11,335: Elliott 24.67S; Epperly iu..iu; F. E. Eptnn 6.456: M. W. Epton 3.971; Fowler 16.440: Gerlinger 11.008: Ge row 4.924; Hall 7.683; Harmon 7,931; Harvey 10.665; Hatfield 22.813: Holder 4,696; Holman 12,530; Holr 13.256. Johnson 17,087; Killam 7.328: Lal fertv 8.376; Latourette 11.644; Lessard 5.706: Lonergan 7.970; Martin 7.322; Maudslev 4.514; McAllister 16,768; McKav 43.519; Merrlfield 5.288: Met schan' 12.232; Miller 14.464; Moores 7.874; Morse 38.836: Myers 14.524; Mvtlnger 6.383: Nelson 7.613. O Conncll 6,391; Orput 15.013; Paget 14.279; Paine 10.676: Peterson 6.938; Rand 9,222: Scott 16.541; Staley 11,258; Tooze 27,108; Woodbury 9,883. Returns for candidates for del egates to the national Republi can convention from the fourth congressional district showed William E. Walsh and Lars P. Peterson, both of Coos county, in the lead for the two positions. ar miew nnoDMiES OPEH FOR INSPECTION In Beautiful Med ford's Newest . . Most Scenic SUB-DIVISION 2 Blocks North of East Marn near Jackson St. HOMESITES As Low As $1500 Unly 25 (OWN 4 1EM TdD PAY LET US SHOW EASTWOOD TO YOU! When you see the scenic lots on EASTSIDE, each one with an exciting view of Medford and the Valley, you'll agree that HERE Is the BEST BUY OF THEM ALL close to down town shopping, yet with all the advantages of wholesome coun try living. Medford's MILLION DOLLAR CITY WATER? Certainly, and with sensi ble building restrictions to safeguard your view and your home Investment, The new junior high school site is nearby; the Roosevelt school but a few travel-safe blocks away , . . Just come out and see the fine homes now built and being con structed on EASTWOOD see the many fihe view sites available at prices you can afford. You'll LIKE Eastwood's beautiful view and rolling hillsl HOW TO DRIVE TO EASTWOOD Just drive out East Main to North Keene Way Drive, turn left direct to the Eastwood tract. We'll be there today to show you around. Drive Out an See the Eastwood Homes Open for Inspection Both Saturday and Sunda Standing near the leaders were Ho'der s; Holman 1.230; Holt A. A. Lausman and dene H. Brantley, both of Medford. List ings for all candidates from 411 of the district's precincts, show ed: Blihnkt 3 028; Brantley 4.579: Draper 3.646; Hall 2.810; Hopkins 2.273: Huntington 1.848; Landon 4.343 Lausmann 3.084: Morrison 2.081; Peter son 5.503; Sprinter 2.936; Walsh 3,788 ROGUE VALLEY LAND CO, 617 East Main EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Phone 3-3641 Here is how Jackson county voted on the delegate-at-large race: (78 of 84 precincts com plete). Belton. 5.273: Bennett 1,04.1: Benson SOS; Biihop 813; Burns 3.273; Case 966; Cowstll 308: Dubach nil; Elliott 7.123; Epperly 045: F. E. Epton .181: M. W. Epton 723; Fowler 3.8R8; Ger linjer 1.008; Cerow 432: Hall 837: Harmon 880; Harvey 1.043; Hatfield Johnson 2.214: Killam R36: T.affprtv 782; Latourette 1.280: Lessard .131; Loneman .141: Martin 2. 088; Maudslev 424: McAllister 7.658; McKav 7.B.10; Merrilield 464: Mctschan f.l.ll: Miller 1.R.12: Moores .196; Morse 7.627; Mvers 4.443; Mytinuer 649; Nelson 880; OConnell 742; Orput 4,013; Paget 1,582. Paine 1,316: Patersnn 603: land 746: Scott 1.135: Staley 1,524; Tooze 3,504; Woodbury 856. The Jackson county vole for delegates to the national Repub lican convention from the fourth congressional district from 78 of 84 precincts includes: Roehnke 618: Rrantlev 4.487; Draper 505; Hall 752; Hopkins 3 913: Huntinc ton 407; Landon 668; Lausmann 3.706; Morrison 338; Peterson 1,857; Springer 515; Walsh 1 BIB. (See Stories Page 1.) Hopes for Eventual Armistice in Korea Dwindles To Lowest Tokyo (U.R) Hopes for an eventual armistice in Korea dwindled to their lowest Sunday with the United Nations' fail ure to sell Its "final proposal" to the Communists. The outlook for peace was further clouded when an offic ial Communist spokesman de nounced Gen. Mark Clark's re pudiation of the concessions granted to Communist prisoners of war for the release of Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd. In Panmunjom, Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy told the .Reds that the U. N. had gone "more than halfway" to settle the final deadlocks and refuses to go any farther. North Korean Gen. Nam II said the Communists would nev- accept the proposal In a lengthy reply termed "hysteri cal propaganda" by Joy. A United Press correspondent at Munsan said the truce talks were "nearer failure than at any time since they opened." He said Joy's statement Saturday had an air of finality as he again refuted Communist charges of atrocities against prisoners of war. Won't Change Stand Joy said the U. N. command would never change its stand that only those prisoners of war who want to return to Red rule would be sent back. Nam re- UN Infantrymen Plaster Enemy Tokyo (U.R) United Nations tank and Infantrymen pushed into the "Iron Triangle" sector northwest of Kumhwa Sunday to plaster Communist troops building up for an intensive as sault upon Allied positions. Three Allied armored columns ranged throughout the area and blew up 83 Chinese bunkers in a series of raids that climaxed three days of joint tank-tnfantry operations to smash the threaten lne offensive. Twin-engined B-26 attack bombeis meanwhile threw de molition bombs and 50-caliber machinegun fire at enemy in stallations near Wonsan and the North Korean capital of Pyong yang. The low-flying bombers knock ed out 188 Communist trucks and 30 buildings during the as-! sault, the greatest destruction claimed by the B-26 squadrons since February. American F-86 Sabrejets fly ing cover for the attack bomb ers tangled with aggressive Com munist MIG-lSs. ported that the Reds would nev er agree to voluntary repatriation. With the two sides deadlock ed and on record as being deadlocked there was an air of gloom around Munsan ns Joy and his staff returned to the truce tent today at the Reds' request. Sunday. Mar 18, 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Ha UILS Jefferson Davis' Costume Again Discussed in South Jackson, Miss (U.R) The I capture." Mississippi department of ar- chives has a new question mark j to consider in a matter over I which history books have fought since 1865 the costume worn by the Confederate president, Jefferson Davis, when he was captured by federal troops. Northern political cortoonists portrayed the Southern loader dressed in women's cloihlng when caught May 10, 1865, at Irvinville, Ga. Southerners say he was wearing an ordinary Con federate uniform. Davis himself, in his memoirs, said he was wearing ordinary clothes with his wife's shawl thrown around his shoulders. Now the archives department has received a shawl from Mrs. Bray Bradley Webster of Eaton Rapids, Mich., who claims it was the one Davis wore. Shawl Brought Back "My grandfather, Albert B. Bradley of Co. B, Fourth Michi gan Infantry, brought it back," she said. "He said that although he was not actually with the group which captured Davis, he was with a regiment camped nearby. j "When the capturing officer, a ' Col. Pritchard, received word on May 23 to send the president's disguise to Washington, Mrs. Davis sent a waterproof cloak which was identified by men who had seen it at the time of 9 IS THE SIGN OF FOOD SAVINGS GALORE YOU'U SEE IT SOON AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE 9 MM If to 4 out of 5! We don't waste time In deciding to make the loan It's YES A times out of 5. loans made on salary, auto, truck or furniture. Outsiders not Involved. Everybody welcome men and wom en, married or single. Our funds are at your disposal. Oregon Finance Co. Craterian Bldg. 45 South Central lie. S-211 M-217 Phone 2-4433 WEATHER Br United Press Northern California Fait Sunday and Monday except coastal fog daring locally after noons. Little change In tempera ture. North to northwest wind.-10-20 MPH off coast. . NIGHT PARKING CUT DOWN Muncie, Ind. (U.R) Mrs C. L. Bond of Muncie had an evening rest on the davenport of her home interrupted by an auto collision at the intersection in front of her home. Mrs. Bonti was knocked off the davenport when one of the cars careened into the porch of the house. "When you mean BUS, say Continental Trailwaysr CONTINENTAL, TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT 141 H. FRONT . FHONI M15J Lylt D. Rof in, Agtnt LADY WILDROOT CREAM HAIR DRESSING 49c FAMILY SIZE BR0M0 SELTZER $J15 SAVES YOU 45c 7 OUT OF 10 WOMEN CHOOSE KOTEX 48,51 47 SAVES you 7c ECONOMY SIZE. 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