TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, July 14, 1952
VICTORIOUS The first
two families of the Republican
party are shown above in a vic
tory pose following the conven
tion Friday. From left are Mrs.
Richard Nixon, Senator Nixon
who won the vice-presidential
nomination, holding up the hand
of Dwight D. Eisenhower,. GOP
presidential candidate, and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
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Status of Winners In Week's Contest For Queen Revealed
Jacksonville Miss Kay Car
rara, sponsored by Mary's Casa
in Medford. led the candidates
for queen of Jacksonville's Gold
Rush Jubilee for the week end
ing July 11 with 27,500 votes.
Miss Anne Weaver, sponsored
by the Big-Y market, was second
with 22,500, and Miss Donna
Shrader, sponsored by the
Rogue Valley ballroom and the
J'Ville club, was in third place
with 12,500.
Each week there are three
prizes given for the leaders in
the queen's contest, according to
the number of tickets sold. The
gifts are donated by various
business houses with a table
lamp from Weeks and Orr, a
bath soap set from the West Side
pharmacy, one slip certificate
from Jean Hart's, camera set
from Par store, and an electric
heater from Marvair-Marine ap
pliances the weekly contribu
tions so far.
Jubilee officials request that
any business wishing to donate a
gift for the contest should call
Chct Kamberg at 9-8236, or
Jubilee headquarters at 9-8171.
Three Wardrobes
Besides the weekly prizes, the
candidates placing the three
highest vote totals vill receive
! wardrobes from Mann's depart
ment store. First place will re
ceive S300 worth of clothes, sec
ond, $200; and third, S100.
So far, only the three candi
dates have entered the contest.
Miss Carrara, 537 Mary street,
BPOE Elects Exalted
Ruler at 88th Meet
New York (U.R)
Sam
Stern, banker, merchant and
philanthropic leader, of Fargo,
N.D., was elected-grand exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks Mon
day. Stern, long-time leader in his
state in activities for crippled
children, will be installed on
the closing day of the Elks na
tional convention Thursday.
The fraternal order heard re
ports on membership 28,604
added since its last convention
and finance total assets
of all lodges, $220,652,369.21 j
as its 88th convention entered I
its second day Monday.
Medford, is 19 years old and a
1952 graduate of St. Mary's
academy. She has blonde hair,
hazel-green eyes, is 5 feet 3 inch
es tall and weighs 125 pounds.
Her hobbies include playing the
piano and singing.
Miss Schrader, 760 Queens
drive, Medford, is 16 and has red
hair and brown eyes. She is a
junior at Medford senior high
school and 5 feet 6 inches tall
and weighs 121 pounds. Her
hobby is collecting animal
statuettes.
. The other candidate, Miss
Weaver, resides at 1050 Shafer
lane, Medford, and is 16 years
old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, ,,and
weighs 115 pounds. She has
light brown hair, brown eyes,
and is a senior at Medford high
school. Her hobby is collecting
recipes "and trying them out."
FRACTURES ARM
Richard Nadeau, Portland,
who is visiting here with his
parents at a friend's house, was
treated and released for a frac
tured arm at Sacred Heart hos
pital Saturday evening, accord
ing to attendants at the hospital.
They said he had fallen out of
a tree. s
Reorganization Set
By Footlighters
Medford Footlighters, with a
drive for new and old members
now under way, will hold a re
organization meeting and elec
tion of officers at the Footlight
ers fairgrounds theater tomor
row night beginning at 8 o'clock,
it was announced today by
Frank Buchter, president.
The group is now in rehears
al for a hilarious and lively
summer show, a three act mel
odrama entitled "Only An Or
phan Girl," with interspersing
oleo acts, he said. Spots for sing
ing, dance and novelty numbers
of the nostgalic Gay Nintees per
iod are still open and perform
ers are invited to submit sug
gestions to Ruth Kilbourn, dir
ector of the show. Technical
help will also be gratefully re
ceived and all interested are
urged to turn out to the Tues
day meeting and sign up.
McKay Reveals Ike
To Campaign Here
For Fall Election
y
By WILLIAM WARREN
' Salem (U.R) Dwight Eisen
hower has promised to carry his
by capital hands Monday for his
campaign personally to Oregon,
Gov. Douglas McKay said here
Monday after returning from
the strenuous sessions at the Re
publican national convention in
Chicago.
"The Eisenhower-for-Presi-victory'
was decisive, and I am
looking ahead for the Republi
can party to regain control of
the federal government at the
November election," the gover
nor said. ' ' '
Congratulated
Gov. McKay was congratulated
by capital hands Monday for his
prominent part and the prom
inent part of the Oregon dele
gation, of which he was chair
man, at the Chicago shindig.
Gov. McKay was on several na
tional TV and radio interviews
and the Oregon delegation was
prominently mentioned, for one
thing because it was near the
rostrum, and for another it was
a key state in the Eisenhower
movement, being solidly behind
him with all its 18 votes.
Gov. McKay had high praise
for State Sen. William E. Walsh
of Coos Bay, member of the cre
dentials committee, who spoke
against seating some of the ques
tioned Taft delegations from the
South, and other Oregon dele
gates who spoke.
Fan And Pan Mail
The Oregon delegation re
ceived a lot of fan mail during
the convention and some "pan"
mail. Most writers urged Eisen
hower, but one who didn't sug
gested, Gov. McKay said, that
Oregon needs a new governor.
Gov.. McKay promised, being
the lifelong Republican he is:
"It is my plan to do every-
! thins nnssihle for the SUCCeSS
n i
of the Republican party at the
November election."
Gov. McKay referred to Sen.
Richard M. Nixon of California,
the GOP nominee for vice presi
dent, as a fighting campaigner
who would win the confidence
of the voters.
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STATE LEADERS Oregon's Gov. Douglas McKay (left) and
Sen. Wayne Morse are shown above during the Republican Na
tional convention last week. Both were delegates, and both were
ardent Ike supporters, as shown by the straw hat held by Morse.
Oregon"s position on the convention flocr was near the front, and
was prominent in television coverage of the convention. The dark
glasses are to protect eyes against the strong lights needed by the
TV cameras.
New Cars In Use Here
On Five Postal Routes
Five new Henry J's, .Kaiser
Frazer cars, were put into oper
ation by the post office Monday
for use in five mounted routes,
Postmaster Moore Hamilton re
ported. They were furnished by Pa
cific Auto Lease corporation of
Portland, which bid in on the
contract. The postal department
is paying 80 cents an hour for
these cars against the previous
contract rate of $1. Formerly
carriers had used their own cars.
"We feel that it's going to be
an improvement, in that they
are new cars." Hamilton said.
FRUIT SALAD
Fort Worth, Tex. (U.R) Mrs.
Raymond Kenrick cut open a
tomato she bought at a market
and found in the middle a well
formed strawberry.
Fort Worth, lex. (U.R) A
police car happened to be cruis
ing by the Annex Drive-in res
taurant at the same time two
burglars walked out with their
loot, into the arms of the law.
BUILT BY ROOSTERS
Louisville. Ky. (U.R) A bridge
that spans the Tombigbee river
near Demopolis, Ala., was built
during World War I with funds
from an auction of roosters.
Among those who bought roost
ers were Woodrow Wilson. Da
vid Lloyd George and Georges
Clemenceau. Helen Keller sent
a little blue hen to the auction
that sold for $5,000.
Foul Play Seen
In Disappearance
Pasadena, Calif. (U.R) The
wife of an American scientist,
who was engaged in secret gov
ernment research, said Monday
she feared he met with foul play
at the hands of foreign agents.
Albert Clark Reed, who
worked in secret aeronautical re
search at the California Institute
of Technology here, disappeared
from his home last Monday
morning.
His wife, Florence, told offi
cers he was to meet that day with
military authorities in connec
tion with work "so secret he
couldn't even discuss it with
me."
The day following the scien
tist's disappearance, Mrs. Reed
said she received a will in the
mail from San Bernardino,
Calif., leaving her the family
possessions.
Later, she. said, she received a
mysterious phone call from a
woman who told her Reed was
"being held for information."
The woman did not identify her
self. Federal investigators in Los
Angeles remained tight-lipped
about the case confirming only
that they had talked with Mrs.
Reed.
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