' i f
FLOWERS FOR TAFT Senator
bouquet of Hovers on his arrival
10, of Larchmont, N. Y., and her
Construction Crews
'Preparing Chicago
Convention Building
. Chicago (U.R) Crews of
workmen swarmed through the
vast Chicago convention Build
ing & International Ampitheater
Monday, preparing It for the Re
publican and Democratic na
tional conventions next month.
The technicians expended their
biggest effort in hurrying to
complete the installation of a
$330,000 air conditioning plant
which will provide the politi
cians with their first air-conditioned
conventions in history.
No Smoke-Filled Room
But the day of the traditional
"smoke-filled room" will not be
ended.
The plant will air condition
only the big arena proper in
which the conventions are held.
Caucus rooms, where party
leaders will make important de
cisions will not be benefitted by
the plant.
Neither will the rooms where
newsmen, radiomen, television
workers and communications ex
perts will be working to carry
the convention proceedings to
the American public.
Officials Worried
Ampitheatre officials worried
'for a time that the steel strike
might prevent completion of
the air conditioning plant. But
last week, the final required
piece of machinery arrived.
It was a huge gear reduction
mechanism, similar to an auto
mobile overdrive, which will op
erate the plant's cooling com
pressor at 5,100 revolutions per
minute.
But the air conditioning plant
Japan Ready To Expand
Trade With Southwest Asia
Tokyo (U.R) Free and In
dependent Japan Is ready to be
gin expanding her trade with
southeast Asia.
In many places she not only
will be competing against local
producers but also the manu
facturers of England and the Un
ited States.
American economic experts,
who helped Japan get back on
her feet, believe Japan's econ
omic future is "reasonably
bright."
Japan Is in such a good posi
tion to begin the trade race be
cause of the large amount of
U. S. aid given her during the
allied occupation. American of
ficials said the aid was in excess
of $2,000,000,000.
Now Self-supporting
On the day the occupation
ina a (nlf.enniv.Hina CPimnmV
'"6 " Cl.ll-3Ulutl.(, wu..v.....
with industrial activity some 45
per cent above pre-war levels,
according to an official spokes
man at American headquarters
1 here. He smH the Janancse liv
ing standard was "closely com
parable" to that prevailing in the
pre-war years.
An end-of-the-occupation re
port by General Matthew B.
Ridgway's headquarters summed
up the situation as follows:
"The Japanese economy has
been converted from a condition
of virtual inactivity and chaos to
a thriving, integral member of
the free world economy. Japan
currently has a favorable bal
ance of payments in her inter
national accounts, her industry
has been rehabilitated in large
measure, and significant demo
cratic institutional reforms have
1 bor, industrial organization,
banking, agriculture and fishcr-
i "cs."
Some Fear Expressed
s While that is good news to
the Japanese, there are many
$ other people who view Japan s
economic position as a potential I
.? menace fearing there first j
' might be economic aggression j
L and then renewed Japanese mil
itary aggression.
The Japanese, while admitting
that they intend totuild up their
,
Robert A. Taft is presented with
in New York by Marlie Richards,
8-year-old sister, Holly.
is only one item of the work be
ing done to get the building
ready.
A big scrubbing job must be
completed, a special, camera
man's box suspended from the
girders and bunting must be
hung.
Cables Being Installed
Experts are installing nine
coaxial television cables, 2,200
pairs of telephone, radio and tel
egraph lines and hundreds of
telephone booths. Wiring in
stallations alone will cost more
than $1,000,000.
Like the air conditioning
plant, the communications lines
will be left in place after the
conventions end and will be
available for future events at
the ampitheatre such as the an
nual International Livestock
exposition.
Hundreds of other details for
the conventions were being tak
en care of throughout the city.
For example, local 10 of the
American Federation of Musi
cians. cians AFL was readying a 50
piece band which will tootle
forth the favorite tunes of the
two parties. The GOP announc
ed that band leader Lou Breese
will conduct during the Republi
can conclave.
The Democrats haven't chos
en yet the man who will lead
the band during their meeting.
The Democrats have not an
nounced whether the party's
bandwagon will offer its 20-year-old
theme of "Happy Days Are
Here Again."
tend that Japan now is a peace
ful nation and should not be con.
sidered as a threat to anybody.
Japanese admit their economy
has made a tremendous stride
forward. They point out, how
ever, that it was virtually at a
standstill by the end of 1945 and
therefore had plenty of room
for improvement.
Nine Points Succeed
Underlying this progress was
the successful "nine point eco
nomic stablization directive" of
December, 1948, designed to ach
ieve fiscal, monetary, price and
wage stability as rapidly as pos
sible along with maximum pro
duction for export.
Specific provisions called for:
(1) a balanced budget; (2) a
strengthened tax collection pro
gram; (3) credit limitations; (4)
wage stabilization; (5) strength
ened price controls; (6) improve
ment of foreign trade controls;
(7) improvement of the alloca
tion and rationing system to aid
in maximizing exports; (8) in
creased production, and (9) im
proved efficiency of the food col
lection program.
A single foreign exchange rate
was adopted in April 1949 and a
rapid rise of Japanese export
trade ensued.
WINDSHIELD STOLEN
New York (U.R) Solomon
Rosenthal, 41, said Monday he
didn't mind too much that
thieves stole the $10 auto use
tax from his truck. He just wish
ed they would return the wind
shield to which the stamp was
attached.
Dad Hn Sunday Classified, Is at
noon ARiuraiiyt.
1948 Packard
Station Wagon
Complete accessories, elec
tric clutch, overdrive, R.
& H.. air horn, spotlight.
A-l condition, tires and
and finish, $1495.
303 No. Fir
Crystal Apts., Apt. 6
Progressives Prepare
Political Campaign
By LYLE C. WILSON
Washington (U.R) The
Communist . sparked Progres
sive party has plunged into pres
idential polities again this
year, but without the assistance
of Henry A. Wallace.
Wallace had enough. FDR's
one-time vice president was the
Progressive candidate in 1948.
He did iiot win any electoral
votes at all, nor as many popu
lar votes as he had expected.
Worse, for Wallace, he failed
in what partly was an attempt
to prevent President Truman's
Prospect Sergeant
Earns Commendation
Army Sgt. First Class John
Dolensheck, Prospect, Ore., re
cently received a commendation
from the commander of the Far
Eastern Air Forces for his part
in rescuing a downed flier who
was under Communist fire in
Korea, according to an Army
press release.
Sgt. Dolensheck was one of
14 men from Company E, 224th
Infantry regiment, who volun
teered to rescue the English flier
after they saw him parachute
from a stricken plane. The mis
sion was successful, through the
coordination of infantry, artil
lery and circling Air Force
planes, the release said..
Lt. Gen. O. P. Wcyland of the
Air Force said that the- action
" ... is worthy of the highest
praise and further cements the
spirit of comradeship between
the air and ground forces."
Broken Leg Suffered
In One-Car Accident
One passenger suffered a
broken leg and. other occupants
of the car received minor in
juries late Saturday night in a
one-car accident on highway 66
one mile east of 'Keene creek.
State police said that the ve
hicle, operated by David Clar
ence Peters, Ashland, went over
the bank and down about 100
feet. George Owens reportedly
suffered the leg fracture. Other
occupants of the car were listed
as Billie Owens, Lester May
field and Frank Mayfield.
Eagle Point Church
To Show Film June 17
' Eagle Point The film ser
mon "You Can't Win," featur
ing Dr. Bob Jones Sr., founder
of Bob Jones University, will
be shown at Eagle Point Com
munity Bible church on June
17 at 8 p.m. Showing of this
film is sponsored by Eagle
Point Community Bible church
and the public is urged to at
tend. "You Can t Win is based
on one of Dr. Jones' old-time
evangelistic sermons. Drama
tization of six episodes is in
cluded in the 40-minute film,
along with many Interesting
scenes.
Man Spends Father's Day
Searching for Triplets
Palisades Park, N. J. (U.R)
George Coyle's identical triplet
sons wandered off in different
directions at this city's big
amusement park Sunday.
"Some Father's Day," mutter
ed Coyle as he herded the three
two-year-olds homeward after
making a separate search for
each one.
TUG TOWED FREE
Astoria (U.R) The badly-
battered ocean-going tug Go
Getter was towed off the rocks
of the south jetty at the mouth
of the Columbia river Saturday
and grounded on the tideflats of
Youngs bay.
Inset sdots show
the contanltntbj-located
quadrant and
tnfla shift isftr on
the nev Modtl "A "
Six forward ipeedl
axt proTlded.
1. New "creeper" ejear o! 1.4 m.p,. for more
efficient operation of power-driyea machinef requiring
low trarel tpeed with full power shaft output ... for
precision woijc in transplanting, close cultiTating, etc. . .
2. Other, more adaptable speeds of 2.5, 3.5, 4.4,
6.3, and 11 m.piL to handle every job better, at maxf
mum capacity ...
3. Single shift lerer lor tnereated operating con
venience ...
4. New, two-piece front pedestal for farmer who
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
re-election.
Diversion of left-wing votes
did cut into Mr. Truman's to
tals around the country and,
probably Jobbed him of New
York. But Mr. Truman won.
anyway, while Wallace fanned,
swinging.
The Communist front which
sponsored him, however, march
es on. It is the American Labor
Party of New York which pro
vides the bone and sinew for
the so . called Progressive par
ty. The Communists long since
took over the ALP in New
York where is packs consider
able political wallop.
Faithful Followers
Tito Marcantonio, former con
gressman and long a pal of the
late Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuard
ia of New York, is top man in
the Progressive set-up. He is best
remembered here as a faithful
follower of the Communist party
line. ,
C. B. (Beanie) Baldwin is the
Progressive campaign manager,
a graduate of the Department
of Agriculture when Wallce was
secretary, and of other New
Deal jobs. The Progressives have
announced plans for their na
tional convention in Chicago the
week-end of July 4 and they
plan to make it a great patriotic
occasion by attacking practically
everything for which the United
States stands for.
Convention Slogan
Robert Morss Lovelt will wel
come the delegate to Illinois.
Lovett ajso was s controversial
job holder back in the 1930s
and 40s.
The convention slogan will
be: "Peace, It's Wonderful,"
combined with protests against
powder - dry American efforts
to avoid trouble with the Soviet
Union. The delegates will mere
ly confirm the choice of a pres
idential ticket already made:
Vincent V. Hallinan for pres
ident and Mrs. Charlotta A. Bass
for vice president.
Hallinan will not campaign
any until early autumn. He is
serving a six months contempt
sentence Imposed because of his
performance as counsel for Har
ry Bridges, who, this time, was
up on charges of perjury., He
had denied under oath that he
was a Communist,
Sfc WTE GLOSS tNAMftl
CROWN
OUTSIDE
WHITE
hit
tiei.liO nml
DUNHAM'S
three front-end is- , i
sembUee now stsIU Ugfi x v
able for John Dfcrs !
"A," "B," and "Q" WW J
Medford Nafiye
Named to UAL Post
Earle T. Carkln, a native of
Medford, has been named mail
and express superintendent for
United Air lines, S. V. Hall, also
former Medford man and now
general manager of UAL ground
services, announced Monday.
Carkln is a ten-year veteran
of the air transport industry,
and was formerly district cargo
representative at New York. His
headquarters will be at the com
pany's Denver operating base. He
took his New York post in 1945.
Carkin attended Willamette un
iversity and the University of
Oregon before joining United.
Carkin is the nephew of Ev
erett Y. Carkin, 111 Washing
ton street, Medford. His father
is John Carkin. Salem, a form
er Medford resident who is now
on the state Public Utilities
commission.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
iib REWARD for information to ld'cn
tity of the person who ran Into the
llM green Bulck coupe parked on
S.W. .corner of Bnrtlett A Main Sat-
urday afternoon. Phone 3-15H7.
3-BDRM. furn., close In. Call 2-2335
or 2-2783.
2-ROOM cabin, furn. 748 W. 4th.
NICEST oom. pr lyateent. Ph. 2-24 10.
SMALL turn, house. East Main. $40.
Phone 3-PO03. -
'Wanted to buy 3 or 4-bdrm. East
side home for cah- Reply Tribune
Box MM, stating location and prlcn
WANTED High school boy for work
in tire shop and garage, preferably 18
yenraor older. Apply 220 N. Riverside
LAKE CREEK residents: Service at
Community hall Wednesday, 8 p.m.
by Apostolic Faith church of Med
ford. Special music. AH welcome.
WANTED Dm n line operator with log
necKing experience, fnone 3-1204
St rau be Lumber Co.
FOR SALE 1!)48 1 1.3 -ton cab over
truck. Z-sneed rear end. il -speed
Clarke trans., good oak bed with
racks, radio, heater, rubber all In
good condition. Phone 3-2080.
3-RM. apt. Private bath; furn. "'140.
see at aua w. lutn.
1941 Dodge 4-dr. sedan. '47 motor and
transmission. See at 1355 Sweet Rd.
23-FOOT 1A42 National trailer house.
Sleeps four. Reasonable. Inquire
oik smnn residence, r.agio roini.
NEWLY recorated 1-bdrm. furnished
duplex. Call after 32-4346.
FOR SALE Blue daveno S25. See at
36 so. ivy. pnone 2-8045.
A tT C T I ON
TONIGHT
Nice saddle, chains, tools. Hundreds
01 misc. items.
AUCTION SALE'S CO.
1153 No. Central 7 P.M.
Phone 3-2939
FOR SALE 8 head feeder pigs, xvtn.
about 100 lbs each. Box 185,'Barnett
road. K. W. Dahl.
Reliable
economical
DUTCH
PAINT
Crown Brand
Long lasting!
Easy brushing!
, Free flowing!
Smooth covering!
Linseed oil base!
XC GAL.
I IN 5 1
MEDFORD, OREGON
1931 N. PACIFIC HWY.
want to twitch to slngU front wheel er adjustable front
xle for spadal work ...
. . . these are the new advantages yon get la the sew
John Deere Model "A" ... the tractor that meets the
complete needs of farmers who want heavy-duty, 2-3-plow
power.
Modern from the word "go," the A" offers yon H
draulic Powr-Trol . , . Boll -O -Maria "knee-action" front
Wheels . . . and every modern feature you could ask
for to do better work In lets tlae with less effort and in
greater comfort See the new Model "A" toon.
MEDFORD, OREGON
ECU
Monday June 18, 1952
FOR SALE 1 used B-hole ice cream
cabinet; can be used for home
freeier. Zark'i Appliance Co., 220
WAlai n . Ph one ,2-5070.
FOR long estahlishor local firm
position open immediately. Typing
experience and some book keeping
necessary. Excellent working condi
tions. State qualifications. Write
Mail Tribune Box 2578.
FOR SALE Registered Berkshire
broow sow and boar. Phone 3-2733.
RENT 2 A- irriR. pasture. Ph. 3-3767.
TOR SALE New butiness building.
Inquire 2389 N. Hwy. 99.
HIGH SCllOOL girl withes child care
in your home or mine, also light
housework. Phone 3-3312.
GOOD Jersey milch cow. fresh Sun
day, white-faced calf. 200 Garfield.
Phone 2-H447.
rOR SALE OR TRAPE 1934 Plym
outh sedan for small hay chopper,
calves or whathaveyou. Ph. 2-7616
WANTED First class meat cutter at
once. Wages SI 15 week. No evenings
or Sunday work. V odder s Market.
Myrtle Creek.
LOST in First National bank, set keys
on rins with Red Top cab pencil.
Phone 2-2784 or 2-4611.
FOR SALE Slightly damaged baled
clean alfalfa in field. 920 ton. Otto
Heckert. Jacksonville. I'h, 0-83B6.
NORTON'S SPECIAL
New shipment of redwood 1x4, Ixfl.
1x12 shea thing and fencings. 1x9.
1x10 V-rustic $80 per M.. 1x6. 1x10
V-rustic knotty pine. Screen doors
$0.!iO each. Very good low priced
lumber. Free delivery.
NORTON'S LUMRF.R CO.
Phone 3-2888 Phoenix
FOR SALE Cherries: Rings. Lam
berts. Royal Anns. You pick. 10c per
lb. Kounr. corner Beeson lane and
Wagner Creek road. Talent.
COMFORTABLE unfurn. 3-rm. apt.
Nice kitchen. Elec, range, refrig.
heal, hot water, etc. Laundry facili
ties. First floor. Adults. 103 S. Holly.
Phone 2-5701.
IRRIGATION ASSESSMENTS Sec
ond quarter 1052 Irrigation Assess
ments now due; delinquent after
June isth. Pay at of lice Grants
Pass Irrigation District. Courthouse
Annex, entrance on 6th street.
ra n i sPasa .
SPECIAL fxifl TAG dry, low as $45
per M. Dry 1x8 shiplap as low as
$33. 1x12 cedar sheathing1 at $25.
New and used dimension, some
heavy timbers, doors, windows,
flumbing and fixtures. Everything
or a building.
JlaggnrdLbr. Co.. on 03. Phoenix
WANTED Children to care tor in my
home week days. ALSO business
pnone service. Phone 3-2505
COCKEK CONTAINERS -Paper- Plas
tic xings.
r. E. SAMSON CO., inc.
TELL
IP?
yr
" fhotapaph not "I'huU Warf" by David Dousla Duncan
You Were Gojoo to Give Blood ?i
'What are the chances of a wounded GI
coming through?
That depends on blood. Without blood,
fatalities would go up sharply. With blood,
we save 97 out of every 100 who reach even
the most forward hospitals.
I So blood will tell. Your blood,
r Of course you intend to give blood. The
butcher, the banker, the milkman, the mayor
; . . all Americans are "rolling up their
sleeves" theee days.
ARMED
CALL
CONTRIBUTED AS A
Medford Mail Tribune
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
BERRY HALLOCKS by the dozen.
100, or M.
F.E. SAMSONCO.. Inc.
FLOWER PLANTS Lobeiia. Coleus,
Marigolds. Cosmos. Salvia, Persian
Carpet. Zinnias. Ageratum. Single
and Double Petunias, Snaps and
Dwarf Dahlias. CRATER GREEN-
HOUSEJ1036CraterLakeAve:
TALENT alfalfa St black Swedish oat
hay mixed, baled. U mi. from By bee
c orner on Centra 1 JPoint Rd
KB ILIUM now on haid the new toll
conditioner.
F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
REMEMBER the miscellaneous furni
ture sale Fri June 20. 7 p m. and
Antique Auction Saturday, June 31,
12 Noon.
OAK GROVE FURNITURE
Jacksonville Mwy., Medford, Ore.
LOCKER peas, you pick, bring con
tainers. U ml. from By bee corner
on Central Point Rd.
EARWIQ BAIT a sure shot.
F. E. SAMSON CO.. Inc.
LEAVING state. 4 bdrms (2 upstairs).
Hardwood floors, on 2 corner fenced
lots. Landscaped yard. Grapes, ber
ries, fruit trees. City water. Double
garage. Priced reasonable. Phone
2-8537. 1329 Saling street.
NO PARKING TROUBLE
For
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Exterior paints
Interior paints and enamel
2 ui colors to choose from
Shingle stain
Dramex
Paint only or applied. Free estimates
Good paint and good painters
BUILDERS SERVICE
2803 Crater Lake Hwy.
Medford. Ore. Ph. 2-8378
HALF Arabian mare, well broken,
very gentle. An Ideal woman's
horse. Papers available for half-
oreea registry, rii. a-OH.
FOR RENT Small three room fur
nished house. Adults only. 1537
Stewart Ave. Ph. 2-B422.
PXaNER-BLOX Clean. quIcK 3T-
livery. M ed ford Fu el Te I 2-21 U
BUILDERS BARGAINS
Plaster boards 14" 9i
tt"
siding
Roofing
Screen doors and fixtures
Many other bargains for the home
builder.
BUILDERS SERVICE
2802 Crater Lake Hwy.
Medford. Oregon Ph. 2-8376
FOR SALE by owner. Three bedroom
modern home, brown shake. 2 acres.
Seventh house rlffht side Orr Drive.
unicKen nouse, garage, nice ynra,
garden, deep wolf. Can be Irrigated.
Rt. 2, Box 173, Orr Drive, Central
joini, ure.
- , ,TJ
IT TO THIS
FORCES BLOOD DONOR
YOUR RED CROSS
PUtUC SEWICt TO THI AKMtD FORCES
ARCHERY tackle by Bear Grizzly
polar and cub bow. HAAS BROS.
SPORTING GOODS. Open until S;00
every evening. -
WE are now taking orders for hay.
Buy direct from the field and save.
Will deliver either local or northern
California hay. Also custom hauling
from your field to the barn. Ike
Orree Renault Ave. Ph. Med 3-992tf.
FOR SALE Lumber. Good No. 4
boards and dimension $33 per M.
No 3. $63 per M. 4x6 redwood. Free
delivery. West Side Lbr. Co. 924
Summit Ave. just off McAndrews.
Ph. 2-2359.
GftSYtlQUND
More Travel Extras 1
No Extra Cosfi f
Yes, bigger value! Mora service to morel
places Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose ', ,
the travel leader ... choose Greyhound!-
9 Busses Daily '
tO rUK 1 LAIN LI
and SEATTLE from M.dford
Including 4 Expresna
Complete Service to All America
J. A. Tomjack, Agent
212 N. Bnrtlett Phone 2-2202
V
MARINE!
But wounds won't wait . . . and right now,''
your Armed Forces are short 300,000 pints of
blood a month. That means we're dipping
into precious reserves . . . scraping the bot-'
torn of a barrel that should be overflowing if
our men are to live for democracy! j
Make that date today, won't you? And'
keep it. Don't wait till it's too late. There's;
no percentage in one American giving his)
blood the hard way . . . when you can xweV
it the easy way. I
PROGRAM
TODAY!
HOOD DONOR PROGRAM IV
i trade as much as possible, con