MEDFORDKfcTRIBlJNE
Lulled Pre Full Leased WU
Halted Press Fali Leased Wire
Second Section. "
MEDFORD,-OREGON, FRIDAY,' JUNE 27, 1952
Pages 1-6
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TEMPERED WITH MERCY A Chinese prisoner of war, captured
west of Chorwon, Korea, is given a drink of water and a can of
: "C rations by .one of his captors. He was taken by a patrol of
the U. S. 45th Division.
Knowland Leaps High
On Republican Scene
By UNITED PRESS
Sen. William F. Knowland of
California in a matter of three
weeks came from nowhere to the
front rank as a Republican vice
presidential possibility.
It is reasonable to believe that
both the Eisenhower and Taft
managers have an eye on him.
Knowland's big vote for renomi
nation to the Senate June 3 may
prove to have been his political
jackpot.
Out-Polled Warren
More California Republicans
voted for Knowland for senator
than voted for Gov. Earl War
ren as the state's favorite for
president. Knowland won the
Democratic' primary In Califor
nia, as well, and will be declar
ed elected next November. He
looks like the coming big man
in. California politics, if he has
not arrived already.
Against Knowland as second
man on a ticket with Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft is -the fact that the
Californian, also, is a senator. It
Is customary, although not man
datory, to balance a presidential
ticket giving one place to a gov
ernor and the other to a member
of Congress.
, Republicans ignored that cus-
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torn four years ago with a ticket
of two governors, Thomas E.
Dewey of New York and War
ren. Some legislators held this
to be a mistake on grounds that
Republican Party policy actually
had been made over a period of
years by Republicans in Con-,
gress. They felt that an all-governor
ticket was not competent
nor were they eager to sell that
policy to the voters.
There would be . no strikes
against Knowland as a running
mate for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower. As second man to the
general, Knowland would bal
ance the ticket in another way
with a powerful appeal to those
persons" who do not "like Presi
dent Truman's foreign policy,
especially in the Far East.
Bait for California
. Running with 'either Taft or
Eisenhower, Knowland would
be alluring bait for California's
FEED STORE GOSSIP
By Paul E. Wilson
f wtyDIPTIONS
DRUG CENTRE 1
J FIRST J j
A Department of Agriculture expert
gays the birth rate on tarms is so
much hicher than in cities that two
of every five young men must leave
the farm if agriculture is not to oyer
expand, in zuu years iarra popiuauuu
Has cropped irom au-o to c-io- .
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Cal-Oreeon Hereford Breed
ers Association and the Cal-Oregon
Sale Committee on their present pro
gram of fittine some of their bulls out
for a local sale in the Fall here in
Southern Oregon. This Is really a won
derful advancement for the catUemen.
in the area covered by the Associ
ation. I was talking to Warren Bay-
liss, President of the cai-oregon Here
ford Breeders Association, the other
day and he told me that the mem
bers of the Sale Committee are: BiU
Bigham, Chairman. John Bohnert, Bud
Hoover and Leonard" Shelley. Warren
Bill, and the other men are really
doing a fine job and are accomplish
ing a lot. Other breeders of beef cat
tle in this area should . take advan
tage of this program and start improv
ing their herds and develop their
blood lines. This is a mighty fine
beef country and there is no reason
why as good a quality of beef can't
be raised here as anywhere in the na
tion. ,
The fitting ration that the Asso
ciation approved is now available here
at the store and Warren has given' us
the authority to sell this ration to any
one that is interested. . whether they
are members of he Association or not.
It is a pleasure to work with the
Association on this program and it
will no doubt be a big success. It
should do a lot toward getting cat
tlemen interested in their herds .and
in developing cattle that will have the
ability to finish out as prime rather
than just feeders. - -
AS LONG AS BEEF CATTLE .
is the subject today, let me mention
here that we have other cattle feeds
available to you here at the store.
If you have feeders that you are try
ing to fatten on grass, hay, or grain.
we suggest that you supplement with
Albers 32 To Beef Cubes and get the
finish that you desire.- A balanced ra
tion will give much better assimila
tion in your cattle and they .will put
on more pounds in less time and cut
down your total cost per lbs. gain.
INI
Tribute Paid Rev. Groves
By Ministerial Association
Tribute was paid here this
week to the work of the Rev.
Meredith Groves, pastor of the
First Methodist church, by the
Medford Ministerial association.
The Rev. Mr. Groyes will deliv
er his ,last sermon before the
Medford Methodist congregation
Sunday before leaving for a new
assignment at . the Roseburg
Methodist church.
, The Rev. Perry M. Johnson,
president of the ministerial as
sociation, in a letter directed to
the congregation of the First
Methodist church here, stated
"We who have had the privilege
of working with the Rev. Mere
dith Groves during the time of
his pastorate in Medford as your
big electoral vote. The Estate has
gone Democratic in every presi
dential year "' since 1928 when
Herbert Hoover won it against
Alfred E. Smith. Republican loss
of California in 1948 with War
ren on the ticket considerably
diminished the governor's poli
tical prestige..
The senior senator from Cali
fornia whose political star may
be rising fast next month will
be 44 years old Friday.
minister have found ourselves
warmly attached to him person
ally, and have felt his spirit as a
boon and encouragement in
many respects.
-"He has taken a place of lead
ership among us at our request
on many and diversified occa
sions, and has always 'produced.'
We have perhaps overburdened
him at times, but - there has
never been an indication of re
fusal to serve when or where
needed. The ministerial associa
tion appreciates these things and
those fine qualities of coopera
tion which marked his service."
The Rev. Mr. Johnson's letter
continues "We wish for him (the
Rev. Mr. Groves) in. his new
field every blessing which' a
thoughtful Heavenly Father can
give him. Our prayers will blend
with yours that God will make
his work to prosper and grant to
him all the strength and honor
that we could wish- for our
selves." .
Additional ' tribute . was paid
the Rev. Mr. Groves and his fam
ily last night at a reception for
them, conducted by members of
the First Methodist church- at
the church. Mr. Groves has been
SOC Registration
Shows Increase
Over Last Summer
Ashland Registration for
the summer session at Southern
Oregon college is one per cent
greater than last year, it was re
ported today by the registrar's
office. A total of 431 full-time
students had enrolled by 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, fin
al day of registration.
Included in the total are 91
graduate students, nearly twice
the number anticipated, accord
ing to Dr. John D. E. McAulay,
The group is taking advantage
director of the summer term,
of a new program leading to the
degree of master of science in
elementary education .
Fewor Freshmen ,
At the same time, the number
of freshmen who are beginning
their college work is not as great
as last year, the registrar's office
said. Only 11 high school grad
uates are enrolled this summer
as compared with 31 last June.
Dr. McAulay expressed plea
sure with the overall increased
enrollment, however, noting
that the larger number in at
tendance is contrary to the trend
in other colleges where enroll
ment has been decreasing.
Total enrollment is expected
to be even greater before the
eight-week term ends August 8,
Dr. McAulay said. Six additional
two-week workshops are sche-
pastor of the Medford church
for the past five years. -
- -
Seven Local Boys
Hold State Offices
Seven Medford boys won city
offices during the Beaver Boys
State meeting at the Willamette
university campus at Salem, ac
cording to Tom Gail, Mail Trib
une correspondent.
. Leon McDougall was elected
mayor of the city he was sup
posed to represent. Other Med
ford boys to win city offices
were Curt Holzgang and Gary
Gustaf son, city councilmen; Vera
Gleason and Carl Mohr, City re
corders, and Charles Frost and
Jim Gunton, city treasurers..
Dick Crain and Darrell Britt
san Jr., were state junior coun
cilors for Boys State. They both
attended the convention of boys
last year.
G. Herbert Smith, president of
Willamette university, was the
principal speaker.
duled and students now attend
ing the elementary school prin
cipals' workshop at Eugene will
register here 'hext week.
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Fifth Annual Camp
Conducted by Church
The fifth annual Friends'
youth camp is well under way
this year according to the Rev.
Leroy Neifert, pastor of the Tal
ent Friends' church.
The camp is open to anyone
wishing to attend, according to
Mrs. Neifert. The fee is $11, with
an additional dollar required of
all those wishing transportation
to and from the camp.
"We expect an attendance
comparable with last year's,"
Mr. Neifert said. "Some 70 per
sons have indicated interest in
attending."
The camp Is under the joint
sponsorship of Talent, Medford,
Sprague River and O'Brien
churches of the Friends' denomination.
Dead, line Sunday Classifieds if at
noon Saturdays.
Portland " (U.R) E 1 w a I n.
Greenwood, executive secretary
of the Oregon Bankers associa
tion, died early Thursday at SU
Vincent's hospital. He was hos
pitalized following a heart at
tack at the association's conven
tion last week.
Dead line on Classified Ads: 5.30
p.m. for- following day; ID a.m. Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
MEDFORD
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BREAKFAST LUNCH
DINNERS
.7 A.M. to 2 P.M.
5:30 to 9 P.M.
Bring the Children
They Are Always Welcome .
FREE PARKING
Wakefield
DRAPERY
6th and Bartlett Phone 2-6010
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FREE DELIVERY SERVICE EVERYWHERE
SIXTH AND BARTLETT
PHONE 2-4848