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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1955)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, November 2, 1955 Stevenson's Unannounced Bid for Beginning To Pay Off ianf Stage Direction Presidency Under Brill By LYLE C. WILSON United Pres Correspondent Washington UP.) The bril liant stage direction of Adlai E. Stevenson's unannounced cam paign for the Dem o c r a t ic presid e n t i a 1 nomination is beginning t o pay off big. You might think Cecile B. DeMille was ordering up the lights and drops and back ground music. The Stevenson show has everything but suspense. On the record, it seems obvi ous that the political statement Stevenson plans to make this month will be a declaration of his candidacy. The crack strat egy of his managers has built a lot of motion into a campaign which has not yet been ack nowledged. Early Show of Strength This strategy is designed to make an early show of strength Ljlc C. Wilson Italy May Soon Call General Elections Rome (U.P.) Premier An tonio Segni may follow the ex ample of the French government and call general elections ahead of schedule to end domestic un certainty, informed sources said today. The normally well-informed Catholic news agency Ari said general elections, regularly scheduled in 1958, may be held either with or shortly after local elections next spring. The government had no im mediate comment but Deputy Premier Giuseppe Saragat ad mitted in a speech Sunday that the present badly split parlia ment had been "unable to react, adequately." calculated to discourage others who would like to be president and to encourage local leaders to leap for the bandwagon as it speeds by. Pennsylvania' Gov. George M. Leader is the latest big time Democrat to sign on with Stev enson. Democratic boss David Lawrence, Pittsburgh, already had indicated a liking for Stev enson. Now that Leader has spoken it would seem the state's big national convention delega tion may be put in the Steven son column. This week's invita tion to enter the Minnesota pri mary was an impressive exam ple of the Stevenson buildup. Stevenson's unannounced cam paign had one slight reverse, but that has been corrected. Former President Truman left the impression during a visit to New York that he favored Gov. verell Harriman over Stevenson for The Democratic nomination. But Mr. Truman fixed that. On most other fronts the Stev- Missing Klamath Man Found Dead Klamath 'Falls (U.P.) Wil liam Procise, a 67-year-old Klam ath Falls man missing in the Aspin Lake area 15 miles west of here since Monday afternoon, was found dead by searchers about 3:30 p.m. yesterday ap parently the victim of. a heart attack. His body was found by Slate Policeman Lawrence Brills who said Procise was slumped over the wheel of his pickup truck which was c&vered with snow. Deputy county coroner Bill Mills said death was apparently due to a heart attack brought on by overexertion. Friends said Procise had gone into the area to gather firewood. He returned with one load to his home and then departed for more and failed to return. enson campaign is booming. Tammany boss Carmine De Sapio was'set back on his heels on a recent, visit to California in search of Harriman delegates. Democratic Mayor Robert Wag ner of New York seems to favor Stevenson as of now in prefer ence to Harriman. Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New York is firm ly committed to the man from Illinois. Harriman Likely Alternate . Harriman is counted by some persons the most likely alternate if the convention rejects Steven son. The defection of Wagner and Lehman is notdeadly to his candidacy. FDR won his first Democratic nomination with Mayor James J. Walker of New York City, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the entire Tam many organization opposing him. But it is significant that Stev enson can chip away some of Harriman's Democratic associ ates. Stevenson has accom plished even more in Tennessee, where a coonskin cap is as much the badge of Sen. Estes Ke fauver as of Davy Crockett. Gov. Frank J. Clement of Tennessee is for Stevenson for president, a fact which the. senator must seriously consider befoe decid ing to make another try for the White House. Stevenson's candidacy has not yet come squarely up against those Southern conservatives who did not like him in 1952 and bolted to the Republican ticket. The breach in the Democratic Party remains wide and deep. None knows what will happen when the party factions resume next year in Chicago the dispute which was interrupted in 1952 by adjournment of the Demo cratic national convention. But the current "situation is not at all obscure. Stevenson is way out in front and gaining steadily. Use MaiJ Tribune Want Ads Dead line for Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday Btar : if THE STARS AND STRIPES m'flowers is shown being de livered to Fitzsimons Army Hospital for President Eisen hower. The huge floral offering, put together with 750 red, white,, blue and gold carnations, was a gift from Allied Flor ists Association of Greater Washington, D. C. (International) GOLD HILL . Scouts Camp Gold Hill Boy Scouts of Troop 43 Gold Hill, went on an overnight camp-out Friday, Oct. 21. Boys were divided into three patrols. In the Flaming Arrow patrol there were Jack Jones, Charles Johnson, Vernon Bird song, Albert Harrison, Tommy and Danny Richardson, with Cecil Johnson in charge. This group went up Sardine creek. Flying Eagle patrol had Richard Jones, Frank Balch, David Mal loy, Calvin Smith, and Charles Bell and went over near Jack sonville. Robert Balch, scout master, accompanied this group. Panther patrol, with Mr. Fisher in charge of Howard Misner, Donald Fisher, Arlin White and Norman Atkins, went up Kanes creek. A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kell, Sunday, Oct. 23, in honor of Arty Laws, on the 21st, Mrs. Arty Lawson the 23rd, and Mrs. Clyde Kell on the 25th. Enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Force, Gold Hill, the Laws, their children, Rpnnie and Elizabth, Rogue River, and Overnight Mr. and Mrs. Kell, and their children Bill and Shirley. The Laws also celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary on Oct. 12. The R. Angus Todd family has moved ' from Gold Hill to 12 Ashland ave., Medford. Todd is employed by the Park Barber shop, and Mrs. Todd is a teach es at Griffin creek. The Todd family also includes three sons and a daughter. Pfc Jerry Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, is com ing home for 12 days leave starting Nov. 1. He is stationed at White Sands, New Mexico. Roy Eskew while working at the Ideal Cement plant broke a bone in his foot. Mrs. Iola Beman of Carmel, California, is visting at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman and children on Highway 99N. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Elbert of Elbert Sporting Goods store is leaving for Hollywood to spend the winter at their home there. William Franz is confined to Sacred Heart hospital for med- I Q'0 Oh-h-h ! Those '56 y OLDSMOBILES ! I'll S IT'S "OH" DAY ... U.S.A.! Ohhmobih for THE CAR WITH THI III ...WITH '56 is here! The sensational Super "88" ... J Lj L, car with the power personality! The magnificent POWER f Yy NEW STARFIRE STYLING! Ninety-Eight the fine line of distinction! New I I jk with Starfire stvling ... gleaming, glowing lines PERSONALITY! ji 4 N EW JETAWAY H Y D R A - M AT I C I that say Oldemobile in an inspired new way! New . yf II ' with the Rocket T-350 Engine . . . teamed with new ill NEW ROCKET T-3B0I Jetaw ay Hvdra-Matic for the smoothest going ever! . gee tjje Jazzmlg new Oldsmobiles for '56 today! Court Records NEW 195 NINETY-EISHT DELUXE HOLIDAY SEDAN, NINETY El QHT... The Pino Line of Distinction O fSJ OAt-A O I S P3 L A V I M O LJ Fl SHOWROOMS MOW I VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM" ... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S ! DARRELL MILLER CO., 415 S. Riverside Ave. PHONE -2-6209 'SE THE '5$ OLDSMOBILES TONIGHT ON TELEVISION - WITH PATTY PAGE AND PERRY COMOl OVER THE NBC-TV NETWORK1- POLICE COURT Gene Clyde Hotan, violation of basic dule. S10. John Henry Helman, violation of basic rule, S10. Marilyn Joy Gasc violation of basic rule. S10. Lucille Ida James, failure to yield right of way to oncoming traffic. S10. Jan Rae Jfiehaus, violation of basic rule. S10. Roy Lee Mayes, failure to stop at stop light. S5. Kenneth L. Bushman, violation of basic rule. S10. Virgil Allen Wilkes. Violation of basic rule.- $10. Dale Bertram Clemens, violation of basic rule.3 S10. Raymond Gene Hilton, violation of basic rule. S10. Pearl Hubbard, failure to stop at red light. So. Edward Cecil Gidney, unnecessary noise (pipes), S10. Samuel David Dawson, violation of basic rule. S10. Lloyd Vernon Pierce, no operator's license. S5. Ira Edwin Brock, failure to stop at signal light, S5. DISTRICT COURT Donald Raymond Kezer, defective headlights, S6. Juanita Lois Cearley, passing at an intersection. S15. Ernest Terry McCartney, overload, $275. Raymond Rex Note, truck speeding, $10. Earl Fredrick Dillree, violation of the basic rule."S20. Jack William Sutherland, failure to stop at a stop sign. S10. Antony Klimek. overload. $25. Clark J. Walker, violation of the basic rule, $15. Mona Jean Brewer, defective head light. S10. (bail forfeiture) Melvern Fredrick Harper, overlength load, $10; overload. S38. Gerald Dean Close, overload. $89. Lyle Melvin Russell, failure to stop at a stop sign, S10. CIRCUIT COURT Virginia Etta Shilzony vs. Victor Arpad Shilzony, divorce decree. Shirley Luree Nolan vs. Joseph Blain Nolan, divorce decree. Keith Ellwood Williams vs. Helen Marie Williams, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Albert Jackson Kimbrell. 31. of 2468 Prune st., and Venola Darlene Mar shall. 335 'i West Second St. Walter Carwin Summers. 50, Med ford. and Katie Mae Holt, 32. Lake view, Ore. ical care. He is reported a little improved. Representing the city of Gold Hill last week at the League of Oregon Cities at Portland was Harry Smith, mayor of Gold Hill, and Milton Steinmetz, coun cilman. e There are about 65,000 saw mills in the United States, and every state has some. 4-H Club Combined Clubs The newly combined clubs, Wagner Creek, Valley View, and Bellview, met Octi 25 at the Bellview Grange hall. Elections were held and came oJft as fol lows: President, Roxy Siesmore; vice-president, Donna Mays; sec retary, Caroyln Tiegs; treasurer, Jimmy Reneau; reporter, John James; advisory leader, Sam James. Members signed up for projects. Next meeting will be held Nov. 23, 1955. John James, Reporter Davis, Calif. U.R) Why stu dents dislike mathematics is now being studied by two University of California staff members on the campus here. STRIKES LESS COSTLY Washington U.R Striksi cost the nation less productis'n time during the first nine months of this year than in any comparable postwar period ex cept 1951 and 195. the Labor Department reported today. WANTED 0 USED PIANOS We'll pay top tsh price for your Spinet, small Bungalow or good Upright Piano. 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