. FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, February 20, I95S
Se w & Save Week
Feb. 19th to 26th
Celebrating
From the small to the large, it's
The Smart
Hew Upswing Skimmer
UPPER RIGHT 10.95
LOWER RIGHT 15.95
"
DRY RUN U. S. Infantrymen trek across desert at Yucca Flat, Nev. to trenches where
they will witness an atomic burst approximately 4000 yards from ground zero. It was a
; rehearsal to familiarize the men with the area. Note photographic tower in the background.
Oregon GOP Sees SF Selection
As Aid in Move To Beat Morse
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Oregon Repub
licans here were jubilant over
selection of San Francisco as
the site of the party's 1956 na
tional convention, hoping its
nearness to home will infuse
the party rank and file with
the necessary spirit to make a
successful comeback in the sena
torial contest coming up against
Sen. Wayne Morse.
The convention which will
select the GOP presidential and
vice - presidential candidates is
expected by State Chairman Ed
Boehnke to attract many spe
cial trains and buses from all
over Oregon, taking ; the party
clan to the party's biggest clam
bake. Boehnke foresees many
of the faithful taking their vaca
tiohs in August next year in or
der to make the Bay area con
vention.
By the time the Republicans
have rung down the curtain after
four or five days of drum beat
ing, speechmaking and intra-
party transfusions of confidence,
it will be nearly Labor Day, the
traditional time for opening
presidential election campaigns,
as well as those on the state
level.
Republicans, in a word, have
higher hopes now that they will
swing into their campaign to un
seat Morse with a full head of
steam, regardless of whom they
have nominated in the spring
primary to be the GOP chal
lenger. Speculation, meanwhile, about
the Republican "most likely to
succeed" against Morse has pick
ed up in the last two weeks in
party circles here, although
there is general agreement that
no one at this point is completely
head and shoulders above the
rest of the party crowd.
The recent story printed by
the Seattle Times that Gov. Paul
Patterson was approached by
President Eisenhower or his
close associates at the White
House recently in an effort to
persuade Patterson to run
against Morse is now generally
regarded by Oregon Republicans
here as a phoney.
Yet. Patterson is regarded as
the man to beat for the nomina
tion, if he wants it. There is one
reservation mentioned here
among veteran officials: that as
long as the Oregon legislature is
in session, anything can happen
to the governor's prospective
appeal as a Senate candidate
next year.
The governor's edge, as seen
by most observers, stems from
his handsome victory last fall
over Democrat Joe Carson, fol
lowing his record shattering pri
mary margin over State Secre
tary Earl Newbry. As one party
cohort put it:
"Who else do we have who
has demonstrated that much
strength in a statewide race?"
One obvious answer to that
question is Douglas McKay,
popular, as governor of Oregon
but generally thought to be less
so today as secretary of the in-
Western States GOP
To Meet in Portland
Washington (U.R) The Re
publican Western States Con
ference has voted to held its
September meeting this year in
Portland, Ore.
Chairman Harlan I. Peyton,
GOP national committeeman
from Washington state, said the
decision was made at a meeting
of delegates from the 11 West
ern states and Alaska and Ha
waii. He said the meeting prob
ably will be held the last week
in September.
Ed Boehnke, chairman of the
Oregon Republican party, said
the meeting . could be expected
to attract between 300 and 400
party officials from the 11 West
ern states.
He said the meeting was ex
pected to lay the groundwork
for the area's participation in
the Presidential nominating con
vention scheduled to be held in
San .Francisco.
terior where he's borne the
brunt of Demo charges of "give
away" of natural resources by
the Eisenhower administration.
So McKay's name is seldom
heard in current talk about sena
torial candidates.
Mention of the three Republi
can members of Congress from
Oregon is usually coupled with
the observation that none has
ever run statewide, strong as
they may have become in their
own congressional districts.
Rep. Walter Norblad in recent
years has piled up big reelection
margins in the first district
(Northwest Oregon), and Rep.
Harris Ellsworth has won with
heavy victory margins in all
of his campaigns in the fourth
district (Southwest Oregon).
In Democratic circles, the GOP
search is being watched with
intense interest and some amuse
ment, the latter because they
enjoy seeing the shoe on the
other foot for a change after
experiencing many such quests
themselves in the past.
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INSTALLMENT BUYING IN REVERSE?
Today, millions of. Americans are
using credit, and installment pur
chasing, to advantage. So long as
intelligent, sound budgeting is
practiced, and a sensible approach
to credit is taken, we need not wor
ry about the fact that credit and in
stallment buying are at an all-time
high, economists say.
Why not? Here is one important reason:
While installment buying has in
creased, so have the number of sys
tematic savings accounts! In other
words, more and more people, are
practicing installment buying in re
verse. Just as they make periodic
payments on, say, a home loan,
they also make periodic payments
into savings accounts.
Why not go in right away and let your local savings and loan associa
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to your needs, desires and to your budget?
Last Year, Wise Investors
Earned
$215,490.99 in Dividends
From Jackson County .
Federal
CMelkm
SAVINGS
The Current Dividend
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3
Per Annum
fr LOAN
"Where You Are Paid
to Save" ,.
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49
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79
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