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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1954)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREOOH) MAIL TRIBUWE WdndsT. Oofobe VI. 1954 'I - P ,.-,,,,.. $ 9 -I') 17I0E ASSORTMENT OF TOPICS OCCUPY OREGON POLITICIANS Picks Medford Man Br UNITED PRESS Oregon candidates, with only a week left before the Nov. 2 general elections, yesterday and last night spoke on Subjects rang ing from employment and pow er to fishing rights and congres sional record publishing costs. Cordon, campaigning for re election to his Republican seat in- the U. S. senate, directed an attack upon the oratory of his Junior colleague. Independent Sen. Wayne Morse. Cordon told Portland Jaycees that Sen. Morse has cost taxpayers $268,601.65 In Congressional Record print ing costs by his 10 years of sen ate oratoryi .; Neuberger Proud W - Slate Sen. Richard L. Neu berger, Democrat, who opposes Cordon in the election, told a Democratic rally at The Dalles that he was proud of having "de fended the welfare and rights of . Indian fishermen at the last ses sion of the state Legislature." Neuberger also spoke out in fa vor of civil rights legislation and fair employment practices. Neuberger last night, along with his wife, State Rep.-Mau-rlne Neuberger, spoke, at the an nual conference of the Oregon Cold Snap Piles ' Fool of Snow in South Dakota Hills By UNITED PRES3 The coldest weather of the season moved out of the West today in the wake of snows that piled up as high as 12 inches. Temperatures skidded deep into the 20s in the Rocky Moun tain states and Western Plains 'and got as low as 17 at Ely, Nev, Another cold mass dropped the mercury to 28 at Cari bou, Me. Wide Temperature Rang ' The oncoming cold front cre ated temperature ranges of al most BO degrees in Texas from 28 at Delhart to 78 at Galveston. Ahead. of the cold front light rains or drlzzles spread from the Great Lakes through the northeast states. : The blanket of fog that shroud ed the midwest yesterday was blamed for the crash of an air force F80 jet near Bluffton, Ind., in which the pilot wa killed. Slick. highways and poor visi bility caused scores of auto ac cidents, i. The cold chased snow clouds from the West and Great Plains, leaving 12 inches on the ground In South Dakota's Black Hills. ' In East Texas, meanwhile, the Sabins river was above flood stage. A crest tf about 10 feet above flood stage was expected to hit Gladewater early next week, threatening serious damage, PIONEER DIES - , , Washington VifD J. R. Zum walt, 99, one of southwest Wash ington state's oldest pioneers, died here yesterday. ELECT EARL MILLER President of the Medford City Council Councilman Earl Millar hai antd Hi rrpc ol fallow councilman, city amployaaa.and ciHiam for hit ability to ba fair and daclilrt. Medford iwtdi that qualified 122 X MILLER for . ' MAYOR Millar for Mayor Commit, Linn Mills, Chairman. State Nurses' association at Sa lem. . ' Carson Raps Claims At Bend, Democratic guber natorial nominee Joseph K. Car son Jr., said that record pay ments of unemployment . com pensation this year belied Re publican claims of prosperity in Oregon, Carson said that in April and May alone more than 7,000 Oregon workers exhaust ed their unemployment com pensation after 26 weeks of reg istered unemployment. He add ed that the state's compensation reserve fund was 41st in the na tion and well below the nation al average, and asked Gov. Paul Patterson to explain these fig ures in the light of statements about Oregon prosperity. .The Oregon Public Power Committee, in a five-page state ment, reafirmed its position in support of Sen. Cordon and said his opponents, "deliberately mis represent the truth for person al political gain." The commit tee, a group of seven public power figures, was formed last week. C. Girard Davidson, former As sistant Secretary of Interior, told a meeting of Portland car penters last night that the Na tional Rural Electric Cooper ative asociation's compilation of Sen; Cordon's record showed him to have voted "wrong" 27 out of 33 roll call votes since 1944. He said he considered Cor don "a definite enemy of public power. , Portland (U.R) Ten Oregon ians have been named to the 1953 board of directors of the Pacific Logging Congress, Pres ident Roy Gould said today. j They include: Weldon Kline, j W. H. Dougherty Company, 18 South Groveland ave., Medford; j Henry Baldridge, Publishers ; Paper Company: A. J. Dwyer, Dwyer Lumber Company; Allen C. Smith, Coos Bay Lumber, Co quille; A. D. McReynolds, Gius tina Bros., Eugene; Nils Hult, Hult Lumber, Junction City. Robert Kennedy, Eastern Ore gon Logging to represent the Interrnountain Logging Confer ence; David. Burwell, Rosboro Lumber, Springfield and Gene Knudson, ' Willamette Valley Lumber, from the Willamette Valley Logging Conference, and L. D. Stephens, Weyerhaeuser Timber, Klamath Falls, from Sierra-Cascade Logging Con ference. ' LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD! Cordon on Conservation Cordon on Economy Senator Cordon is one of the nation's leading conservation lawmakers. He is author of the' "Conservation Coordination Act-of 1946" which makes it mandatory for preservation of wildlife to be included in planning for all multi purpose power projects. He has been praised many times by sporting magazines and groups such as the National Wildlife Federation for his courageous stands against the destruction of our heritage in nature. Senator Cordon, a key member of the power ful Appropriations Committee, has played a leading role in the successful Republican drive to return to fiscal sanity. He has worked to uncover waste and end extravagance, to' turn back the rising tide of inflatiqn,-and to restore responsible government. Thanks to men like Senator 'Cordon, President Eisenhower this year reported a saving of more than $6.5 bil lion below 1953 expenditures and announced that "we've come over two-thirds of the way towards balancing the budget." ; , Re-elect GUY CORDON U.S. SENATOR Paid Adv. Cordon for U. S. Senator Commlttaa John Naldarmayar, Chairman , ,--';.. . Y ' ' IJUl r j. in rr-- ; I janiaw i i I i xi II i j si r i ii i e if i x s v r i s s s i b a aval i ,tv Now! Newberry's Prices Go Down with the Temperature . . Giving You Snappy Bargains Like You've Never Had Before! Hurry In While Our Cold Weather Savings Are HOT! Open Wednesday Nights 'til 9 EXCITINGLY SHEER 60 GAUGE - 15 DENIER vytlKi5CK In bright lrl&.xKit Ex,ro u3 BOYS' SANFORIZED Flannel Shirts $133 BLUE DENIM WESTERN JEANS 57 Newberry's scoops th mar ket again. Rtlnforcad bar tacked at strain points. 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