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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1952)
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ClO's Phil Murray Raps Eisenhower's Domestic Position Washington (U.R) CIO Presi dent Philip Murray Friday as sailed the Republican Party and its presidential nominee, Dwight D. Eisenhower,, who. "is . not acquainted with domestic mat ters." Murray told a rally of about 300 CIO Political Action Com mittee leaders that the "average citizen" can find no "comfort or solace" in Eisenhower's can didacy. Isolationism Chargt'd He also labeled many leaders of the Republican Party as "iso lationists .at . heart, with the strange and foolish .notion that - America can live alone." "The Republican platform re flects a state of political deprav ity," Murray said, but he told the PAC all labor groups can support the Democratic platform and national ticket "with per fect pride." Stevenson Endorsed The CIO executive board Thursday endorsed Gov. Adlain E. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, for the presidency and warmly praised the Democratic platform. . Murray sarcastically referred to a speech at Galveston, Tex., four years back in which Eisen hower said the most complete social security was to be found in prison. "That, of course, is a fine, statesmanlike, broad vision of what America should be," Mur ray said. BEAR FLEES MAMA DOLL Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo. (U.R) Officials at Rocky Mountain National Park Friday looked for an inquisitive bear .who hauled a discarded doll out of a park garbage can. When ihe bear squeezed the doll with its paw, it cried "Mama!" The ibear looked at the doll, backed, away and then broke into a run. It hasn't been seen since. . vmai wf Like All women appreciate cleanliness especially a clean market and appealing display of good things to eat. ; We take pains to keep our Market as spotless as pos- 5 sible considering the heavy foot traffic and the large business we do every day. We try to overlook nothing to make shopping pleasant and profitable. 0 &Mmmm 3JM$ 0 Large Group Expected At TouVelle Picnic A large number of persons from all sections of the state are expected to gather here Sunday when the Democratic " party of Jackson county holds its public testimonial picnic forejudge Frank L. TouVelle. .The picnic will be held at TouVelle State park. v Groups Represented Members and officials of the Medford Elks lodge, former as sociates on the Oregon Highway commission; state park officials, several Oregon newspaper pub lishers and editors, college pro fessors, youngsters and old tim ers who. have known the judge since Jackson county's pioneer days will be among those who will take part in the program Notable among newspaper men will be George Putnam, edi tor and publisher of the Salem Capitol Journal who was a news paperman in Jackson county in the early days. Among federal officials will be Nan wood Hon eyman, Oregon collector of customs. In addition, there will be Dem ocratic state officials and candi dates from Portland and, Salem as well as local candidates and officers on hand.' Music for the affair will be furnished by two barbershop quartets, the Novelaires and Three Notes and Dad: commu nity singing led by Girl Scout Leader Marjorie Hopkins; a ma gic show for children presented by Clay Higgins and a program of sports and games led by Pete Soderlund and James Boyle. Dr. Arthur Kreisman of Southern Oregon college will be master of ceremonies while County Chair man Guy Corliss will welcome the guests and Edward C. Kelly will give the main address. The picnic meal, a cover dish WEATHER By United Press North California: Fair through Saturday but with coastal fog clearing partially in midday; little temperature change: north west winds 12-25 MPH off coast except 7-15 MPH early mornings. Tflne ElepUnamut PRICES GOOD FOR SATURDAY Friday, August IS. 1952 service, will begin at noon with the program following. Accept able dishes, according . to the foods committe will include fried chicken, salads, pies or cakes. Those attending are also asked to bring their own service. For further information call Mrs. Lula G. Watson, 2-8400. Split Threatened Between Factions Of Nudist Group Mays Landing, N.J. (U.R) There were signs of cleavage Friday among the nudists of America. The definite possibility de veloped that the minority fac tion in the 21st annual American Suilbathers' association conven tion might take a walk. A whole new Nudicrat party could grow out of the bitter schism in the ranks,based on the "individual . nudist autonomy" precepts advanced by Dr. Ilsley (Uncle Danny) Boone, grandpap py of the nudist movement who was practically . tossed out in Thursday's convention election. Danny's Slate Beaten This rump movement centered around Uncle Danney and the defeated slate which he nomi slate was headed by Alois S. Knapp, a white-haired, pancake brown veteran in the nudist movement who lives in Rose lawn, Ind., and has a law office in Chicago. Knapp was defeated for the presidency Thursday by Mervin Mounce, a 43-year-old Spokane, Wash., contractor who is a power in the Northeast Sunbathing as sociation. The vote was 1,457 for Mounce and 430 for Knapp. Most of the ballots were proxies, mail ed in by-stay-at-home nudists. Uncle Danney said this trounc ing by proxy was highly unethi cal and smacked of Communist methods. He said the proxy votes were recruited behind an iron curtain of secrecy. AND SUNDAY : Talent Rural Fire District Schedules August 18 Meeting Talent All persons living within the Talent Rural Fire as sociation's district have been in vited to attend an important meeting Monday, August, 18, at 8 p.m. in the . Talent city hall, according ; to Andrew Hawver, chairman of the board of di rectors. Refreshments will be served at the meeting, which is an ad journed session from the August 4 meeting. Two directors will be elected at the gathering. The district extends from the south limits of Phoenix to the Dutch Gus-Valley View corner, into the Valley View and Sun crest areas and also the old Pa cific highway and the Anderson Wagner creek communities. Hawver expressed the urgent need for citizens living within the district to support the fire de-, partment which is in " need of more money to pay its insur ance of $164 a year on truck and personnel, $192 for direct tele phone serviced additional hose, two hose nozzles, fire extin guishers, an additional booster hose reel and several small items necessary for efficient fire fighting. i A recent addition to the serv ice by the department was the direct telephone line to the fire alarm system and fire hall. The city of Talent pays half the an nual cost for this service. . "Home Grown" Truck . The association's fire truck is strictly a "home-grown" outfit. Hawver related, "slightly over a year ago, we had a few miscel laneous items of equipment, which today has been assembled into a usable, worthwhile pump er truck unit, carrying over 600 gallons of water." The pump and motor were sal vaged from ihe old Talent fire truck and given to the associa tion by the Talent city officials. Several items, including enough sheet iron to construct the tank, were procured by the individ uals of the Talent fire depart ment and donated to the rural group. "Since that time," the chair man pointed out, "we have as sembled these various items of ILU WHEN FAMILIES ARE SERVED OUR j MEAT GRAIN FED Pork Lots of Lean Meat Tender, No Waste. Loin or Rib End "PICNIC STYLE" Pork UKAUE UUUU Beef Boneless for Stews or Soup "TASTY BRAND" OLD FASHIONED SAUSAGE BOLOGNA For Summertime Sandwiches U r Frying. TUNA FISH TOMATO PORK & TAii ATACC Market Brand Kerr MASON JARS SXsZSfr $1 .25 ? PU REX BLEACH OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO MIDNITE EVERY DAY Eisenhower Win Seen By 16th Century Seer New York (U.R) Nostra damus, the 16th Century French seer, predicted the victory of Dwight D. Eisenhower in theJ November elections, according to an interpretation by the au thor of the latest book on Nos tradamus prophecies. Henry C. Roberts, who has spent 40 years interpreting Nos tradamus' poems, said the seer wrote that "the man of iron who will come to be ruler of Europe" will be defeated by "the man of steel who will be chosen leader of the great Western' power." Roberts pointed out that the name Stalin means iron in. Rus sian and the name Eisenhower is derived from German words meaning steel-carrier. equipment onto a 1946 truck at a cost of about $1,500. This same unit, we're we to purchase it to day, completely assembled, could not be bought for less than $5,000." The rural association is asking a contribution of $5 or more from each resident served by the truck. Hawver stated. DEAD TO THE WORLD Houston, Tex. (U.R) A squad car was sent to investigate a re ported dead man in a truck. The "dead" Negro man stirred and yawned. No, he wasn't dead, the driver said, "just dead tired I've been driving all night." Jelly Sweepstakes Winners in 40 big Western Fairs all used C and H Cane Sugar They C0UHT0M OKI! How about you? , TALK CEASES FOR THEY fSIMPLY EAT RIB OR LOIN Chops 69 3 to 4 lb. Average Roast 59 LEAN V.UDE3 Stew 69 'Biggest Value Offered" SAUCE TSKS? e, BEANS No. 212 Can Super Value No. 2i2 Can plete with (Controlled Action Bleach) Local County Agent Named Clerk of PI Show in Portland W. B. Tucker, Jackson county agent in agriculture, Has been I designated clerk of the Pacific j International Hereford show to, be held at Portland, October j 4-11, according to Andy Duffle,: northwest f ieldman of the Amer- j ican Hereford association, show; sponsors. A premium list of $15,000 in cash awards is being offered! jointly by the Pacific Interna- i tional Livestock show and the hundred dollars will be paid for first place in each class and the premiums will be paid for 25 places in most of the classes. In addition to the cash awards, nine trophies will be awarded in the hereford breeding classes to the winners of the grand cham pionships, and the groups. Premiums Offered In the open class hereford steer show, $1,375 in premiums will be offered by the PI and ihe AHA. Cash awards will be paid on . the first 10 places in these classes with a $60 first prize. Two trophies are to be awarded in this division, one for the champion open class here ford steer and one for the group of three hereford steers. In addition to these premiums C POUND Small POUND The POUND Thick 45' POUND Large Can 19c: 5c Doz. 59c : Each 15C Ea. 17C 3 For 50C lids Half Gallon 29c; GOLD ARROW PROFIT SHARING STAMPS Given with your purchases. Teach your youngsters to start saving. and awards, the AHA is offering' a special premium of $1,000 for the grand champion steer of the entire show, if it is a hereford. Today, August 15, was the deadline for entries to the cattle sale, consigned to the national hereford sale to be held Tuesday, October 7, according to Duffle. dorothy has moved to 26 So. Central In order to offer you a complete flower service Cut Flowers Potted Plants Wedding Arrangements Funeral Arrangements OPENING SATURDAY Glads 75c doz. Dish Garden Plants... 49c ea. Small Cactus Plants 25c ea. Phone 3 DOW ft owers 26 S. Central Across From CRATERIAN THEATER yhT ITS' MELON TIME THEY'RE RIPE AND THE KIND WE HAVE JUST CANT BE - 8 EAT 'GOLD MEATED" Hales Netted CANTS Seed Pocket A Taste Treat "YELLOW BALL" SUGAR SWEET Honeydews Sweetheart of the Melon Family "COUNTRY FAIR" Deep Ribbed CASABAS Meated A Sensational Treat GEORGIA "RATTESNAKE" Watermelons Mechanically Chilled Black Seeded mar r TTmm' V T 1 IF WE ' CAN GET IX IT G , HERE OUR STOCK'S COMPLETE -SO LEND AM EAR HAS SWALLOWING HABIT Charleston, W. Va. (U.R) A bottle cap was removed from the throat of four-year-old Glenn R. Cooper by doctors. The phy sicians were slightly amazed to find the cap. They had been searching for a pencil the youngster had swallowed. ginn - 1733 SWEET? 69' EACH EACH Competitively Priced. 69 LOTS OF EASY PARKING
