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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1952)
AFL Will Support Adlai Stevenson Sans Endorsement Atlantic City, NJ. U.R) The American Federation of La bor will not publicly endorse Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the presidency although "95 per rpnt of the AFL Political Edu cation Group is for the Demo cratic nominee," a top official said today. "The Political Education Group will not break its 28-year tradition of silence in regard to choice in the presidential cam paign," the spokesman said. Overwhelming Support However, the sentiments of trarirn ffrmms and committees within the AFL indicated ever- whelming support for Steven mv he added. The AFL executive council is holding its regular quarterly meeting here. Tn th ooenina session of the five-day meetings Monday, the policy-majfing group charged "profiteering" had put the na tion in nave danger of runaway price inflation. The executive ,,;i that President LUUllLH Truman take prompt action although it did not specify call ing a special session of Congress to halt the rise in ine cosx 01 living. Trumanite Faces Formidable Foe In Arkansas Volt Little Rock. Ark. U.PJ Gov Sid McMath, who has the bless ing of President Truman, faced formidable opposition in the per son of a self-styled "country judge" Tuesday as he sought re- nomination as governor of Ar- kansas. McMath tangles with Chancel Iot Francis Cherry. Jonesboro Ark., in a run-off ballot of the Arkansas Democratic primary election, which failed to give either man a clear majority for the nomination. Mr. Truman faced the possl bility of another rebuff by the voters only a week after Mis- ennri relected a .candidate he had endorsed. The president has expressed warm approval 01 me Math. Last Tuesday Stuart Syming ton easily won the Democratic nnKnn tnr TT K cpnatnr UUiiUUBMUU " from Missouri from J. E. Tay lor, attorney general who had the Presidents support. Salem Girl Killed In Bicycle Accident Salem (U.R) Delene Blanche Schlotthauer, 15 - year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter R. Schlotthauer, Salem was killed Monday when she. lost control of her bicycle and it crashed into the rear wheels of a moving log truck. Driver of the truck was Elme. Melving Reynolds, Independ ence. He was not cited by po lice. He told officers he had been driving at a normal speed on busy State street when the girl entered the street at an in tersection and struck the back of the truck. The girl's parents said she had been sent to the grocery store Monday when the accident hap pened. Lumber Mill Waste Plant Being Built Pilot Rock (U.R) Construc tion was underway Tuesday on a $5,000,000 plant here which will utilize lumber mill wastes to make soft and hard-board pro ducts. The installation covers 35 acres. It is expected to be in op eration by September of next year. Prophet Sees Tough Time for Communist's London (U.R) Old Moore's trained prophet looked into 1953 Tuesday for the benefit of his many clients and predicted that things will be tough all over tne Communist world next year, es pecially in the Kremlin. This is Old Moore s zoom year in the prophecy business and it knows how to deal witn skeptics. It published today in its almanac and Prophetic Hier oglyphic Engravings a list of predictions that came rue and only a cad would oring up the ones that didn't. Hitler Act Predicted Among other things, said Old Moore's, it predicted: Hitler s seizure of Austria, the general strike of 1926 "to the day," the atom bomb on Japan, the abdi cation of King Edward , VIII. the winner of the 1951 Lincoln shire handicap. Therefore, continued its cur rent seer, it would be well to take note that next year: ' 'In the Soviet Union many disquieting internal incidents will occur leading to a loss of prestige and a change of policy of the present leaders. . Subversive Incident In January there will be "sub versive incidents in Bulgaria and Rumania; in March a coun ter-revolution will break out against Red China; in September the threat of revolution will reach Russian itself and by Oc tober the Soviet internal situa tion will be a matter of acute worldwide interest. Old Moore's says that in the rest of the world 1953 will be generally a good year although some European countries will suffer from currency . troubles. Tuesday, August 12, 1951 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE It foresees financial and other ereements among the United States, Britain and Spain; a boom in Canada and a boomlet in the United States and hints that Princess Margaret will get herself engaged to a Scotsman. The President of the U.S. will visit Britain in coronation time next June and the British will plan a liner to take the Atlantic blue ribbon away from the liner United States. Old Moore's says so. Butte Falls Butte Falls Mrs. Ed Malloy and children left August 4 for San Francisco to spend six weeks visiting her mother and friends. Virgil Conley is home on rota tion leave after spending the past eleven months in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolliffe Jr, are parents of a boy born Au gust 8 in a Medford hospital. Visiting Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tygart were his grandmother, Mrs Jeanette Greer, also Miss Louise Greer from Portland, and Mrs Ellsworth Greer and children from Medford. Before returning home they stopped to visit Mrs, E. Greer's mother, Mrs. Jim Arnold. - Mrs. Robert Beeman, Bruce, Gloria and Miss Louise Hughes have returned home after a va cation trip. They visited rela tives in British Qolumbia. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ronayne and children left Thursday for a week-end in San Francisco, where they will meet Bill's sis ter and husband and go sight seeing. - . Regular meeting of Mt. Pitt club was held August 7 at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Hale. Fur ther plans of the picnic to be held Friday, August 15 at the Fish Hatchery were discussed, All members and their families are invited. They also may bring their friends. Those attending should bring a potluck dish. sandwiches and their own table service. Eating time will be around 6:30 p.m. . A discussion was held as to the booth the club will sponsor at the Labor Day Festival. The club decided to also sponsor queen. A prize was won by Mrs Dave Bregren. Mr. and Mrs. Slate from Port land visited here recently with their son and family, the Leon ard Slates and also at the home of their daughter and family, the F. A. Walkers. They return ed to Portland Friday taking their two grandsons with them for a visit. Lt. L. Hargrave visited his wife and son Bobbie, also his wife's parents here recently. Lt. Hargrave leaves soon, for Ger many where he has been assign ed for three years. ' SIPCDTT MEWS By BOB AND JOE . QUILTED FASHIONS HIT A NEW HIGH! The "Quilted Fashion" is expected to hit a new high, carrying over from spring into summer! This fashion has really "caught on" Women like it! It was not designed only for cold weather a survey shows that women prefer it in the south even in warm weather. Quilted dresses, jackets, and vests are designed for every occasion sports, afternoon and evening wear. Capes, coats and evening wraps are being added to many of the spring and summer lines. You can find just about any combination of fabrics in this fashion that you want. It gained popularity in the cotton field, but now you can find crisp silks and rayons too, in every solid shade of the rainbow. Some are printed, the gold printed designs proving very popular. You'll find glistening white quilted skirts studded with brilliants, and some with an added painted or embroidered decorative design. . If you enter into the spirit of the 'quilted fashion," we have a' recommendation to make and a reason for making it: - In making a quited fabric, a filling called "batting" is placed be tween two separate and distinct fabrics. It is held in place by a quilt ing thread.The quilt stitching may be in a variety of patterns or de signs, but it is done for one purpose ... to achieve that "puffed" look. To maintain the resilience of the batting . . to retain that quilted . effect... have your garment cleaned and finished by a professional cleaner. Our modern steam-air finishing equipment is so designed that the fabric can be steamed and finished without the use of pressure. Home pressing will flatten the fabric and destroy the appearance you 'iked when you bought the garment. MEDFORD CLEANERS 34 N. Holly Phone 2-6500 for Free Pickup and Delivery Joe E. Barrett POLARIZED FUR STORAGE tobt. C Wrifjit Plan for 6-Staie Student" Exchange Set by Commission Portland (U.R) The West ern Regional Commission for Higher Education Tuesday es tablished machinery Tuesday to enable six states to exchange students beginning in the fall of 1953 in the fields of medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine. The proposals of the commis sion, ' which was originated by the Western States Governor's Conference, will be presented to each state legislature to become effective in 1953. Cost reports were the chief object of discussions at Timber line Lodge Monday. Further stu dies will be made and prepared for the respective legislatures. Medical education is available in Oregon, Colorado and Utah; dentistry in Oregon, and veter inary medicine in Colorado. . Observers were present from California, Washington and Wyoming,, state, which are not yet participants in the regional compact but which have indicat ed a desire to know more about the organization. y ' . Utah Man Chairman Dr. O. Meredith Wilson. Un iversity of Utah, was reelected chairman of the commission; Tom L. Popejoy, University of New Mexico, vice-chairman. Salt Lake City was selected permanent headquarters for the commission. Collective Bargaining Right Denied Firemen Portland (U.R) A move by Portland firemen to get the right of collective bargaining and ar bitration was turned down Monday. By a four to one margin, the city council refused to put on the November ballot the pro posed charter amendment. Mayor, Dorothy McCullough Lee was the only one voting for the measure. Commissioners William A Bowes and N. A. Boody said the measure was discriminatory be cause it included only one bu reau, was not in the public inter est and was an abrogation of the powers of the council. Camera Catches Thief; Thief Takes Camera Madison, Wis. U.R). Her bert Fischer smiled after a flash bulb woke him and he went back to sleep, aonftaent his camera trap rigged with "trip" lines had snapped a thief. Tuesday morning Fischer found .the watch, wallet and ring he had left for bait on the. table, but his camera, worth $150, was gone. Hey, mom, they'll let me pitch, if you mix a pitcher of REAL l' Pitcher of Mj&fa real Serve healthful, orange-rich Real Gold, beverage 'round-the-clock. Costs less than orange juice! Each can contains concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice oranges! tif? lUln.fl flu) SPECIAL DRESSMAKER SCISSORS Dressmaker, shears of fine quality hot , forged steel, with sharp cutting edges, "1 1 m fully nickel finished Penney's price 1 1 is really special, now! Choose 7" pr U -!,, 8" straight or 7" bent sizes and H"1 hurry! Quantity limited! I YOUZZ DACEt-TO-SeilOOL DOLLARS FARTHER AT PSMIIEY'S NOW! SEW. . Now for Back - To - School Sanforized Woven OUTING FLANNEL Hurry tomorrow for sanforized print ed outing flannel all full bolts, all perfect quality. Sew fall and winter time garments now at a huge savings. yard Thousands of Yards of Fabrics Ready for Your Selection V Don't Forget! Sewing Notions EACH 4' FALL Thread, pins 7T. yes every thing for the home sewing I When you buy your fabric, stop at Penney's notion counter and stock up! ADVANCE and McCALL PATTERN BOOKS NOW READY! ... ff 7 1 I mm 4CT I LOOK! MILL ENDS BETTER RAYON PRINTS Packed with value! Better, much higher priced! From one of the Country's leading mills Rich Rayon Prints in a wide variety of fall colors 3 to 10 yards pieces at only -47c yard. 3 TO 10 YD. PIECES FULL BOLTS MFG. Special Purchase PINWALE CORDUROY 4 36" WIDTH 500 Yds. 1 to 10 Yd. Lengths SOLID COLOR RAYON 00 36" to 40' WIDTHS yard iyard Full bolts big assortment of colors! Timed just right for your back to school sewing program. Sew now and save, plenty. Rich solid color rayon crepes, satins, taffetas at a mill end close out. price Now is the time to buy for your fall sewing 36. to 40 inch widths, yards and yards at a huge saving E2ITOA ILK1 rJEAESS PENNEY'S OWN STURDY MUSLIN NATION-WIDE SHEETS Now! Exciting News! PENCO TAILORED SHEETS they fit snug and neat . . . never VN m wrinkle! M saves work and ' , time . . they rare- " ' TWIN ly need smooth. SIZE '"9- 2.79 FULL your bed is crisp- NATION-WIDE looking . . . com- QUALITY fortable! 2.39 TWIN pre - shrunk for. correct fit always! 2.59 FULL 51(0 81"x99' 81" x 108" .2.23 72" x 108".. 1.9? 63" x 108"... 1.94 42x36" Cases 46c If you want long, long service from a sheet, Nation-Wide is the sheet to ask for! It's tightly woven of long staple cotton yarns, with even hems, firm selvages! And Peh- ney's prices are amazingly low! Hurry . . . stock up! Stock Up Now and Save! BLANKETS! 5 Wool Plaid pair 5 wool plaid pair blankets May BW at an extra special savings. i t I m M Several, colors to choose fr II from. Hurry tomorrow! . BLANKETS! Cotton Plaid 60"x76" sire soft, colorful 1 "ST plaid sheet blankets for only II " $1.27. Ideal for children's I I beds. Hurry! U
