TStt MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, August 10, 1956
Truman Under Heavy Pressure To
Endorse Harriman for Nomination
Chicago (UP) Former Presi
dent Truman was under heavy
pressure from old associates to
day to support Gov. Averell Har
riman or the Democratic presi
dential nomination, but early
arriving delegates saw him giv
ing the nod to Adlai E. Steven
aon. Whichever way he goes, Mr.
Truman injected an element of
suspense into plans for next
week's Democratic national con
vention by promising an en
dorsement by the end of the
week.
The weight of opinion among
delegates already here had it
that Mr. Truman would endorse
Stevenson, but many had a pro
Stevenson bias.
Hosts Harriman Agents
In the face of this opinion, a
stream of Harriman agents mov
ed in and out of the Truman
suite in the Sheraton-Blackstone
hotel.
Harriman was due in Chicago
today and was expected to pay
his respects soon afterward to
the man he served in a number
of jobs.
Carmine DeSapio, Tammany
chief and quarterback of the
Harriman campaign, also was
expected to see Mr. Truman
today.
Mr. Truman arrived here
Thursday and was welcomed by
Stevenson at the railroad sta
tion. But almost every place he
turned later in the day, there
was a Harriman supporter in
view. Samuel I. Rosenman, for
mer counsel to Mr. Truman and
a Harriman worker, was staying
a few doors from the ex-President
and moved freely in and
out of the Truman suite.
Harriman Backers Encouraged
Supporters of Harriman, the
underdog contender, heard with
glee that Mr. Truman told a
news conference Thursday he
was "not a bandwagon fellow.1'
The Stevenson bandwagon has
been picking up a lot of passen
gers in the past two months.
There was no hint that Mr.
Truman had given either the
Stevenson or Harriman camps
any word of his intentions.
But the mere fact that he had
promised an endorsement caus
ed nervousness among Stevenson
supporters and buoyed the hopes
of the Harriman organization.
Long regarded as privately
pro-Harriman, it was reported
before Mr. Truman's arrival
that he had decided not to buck
the Stevenson trend. But no an
nouncement was expected on
the eve of the convention.
Split Still Possible
Stevenson backers reasoned
that Mr. Truman would risk de
feat and a deep split in the party
i ,13 A . i
li r
; ' j
fULlj
Miracle fabric developed 22 Years
ago for famocs Lee Work Clothes
No man-made "miracle fabric" . . . but
nature's own miracle cloth, proved by
22 years of use! That's Jelt Denim
tough, exclusive Lee Fabric in Lee
Overalls and Jackets. Outwears ordi
nary denims, multi-dyed to look new
longer, Sanforized.
us
Le& Jelt Denim OVERALLS
$395
Sizes 32-44
UNION MADE GUARANTEED
Open Every Wednesday Evening Until 9 P.M.
tA Ml i! HF-Ti Vr 4
FREE PARKING
In The Parking lot Directly Behind Our Store!
You Get The Best Brands At
Robinson Bros.
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
Next to Pick's Apparel Medford
TONIGHT AT 5:30 PM the College All-Stars challenge
the Cleveland Browns, pro football's mightiest team!
THE ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAME
23rd annual gridiron classic from Chicago's Soldier Field,
with Bill McCoIgan at the mike.
KYJC, dial 1230 ABC Radio Network
if he endorsed Harriman. They
also felt that his appearance
before the platform committee
Thursday showed him in a mood
for moderation, which is the
tone of the Stevenson campaign,
not Harriman's.
The ex-President went before
the committee to urge a strong
civil rights plank, slam the Eis
enhower administration and give
party spirits a lift by assuring
the Democrats they can win next
November.
"I don't think the present ad
ministration knows anything
about what they are doing on
anything," he said.
Although he made clear that
he favored a strong civil rights
plank, he refrained from any
specific recommendation. He
spoke with favor of the Supreme
Court decision against segregat
ed schools but did not urge an
explicit endorsement of the
decision.
LEGAL NOTICES
RESOLUTION NO. 859
A RESOLUTION proposing to per
mit adjacent property to use a water
main as a lateral water main; to levy
an assessment on the property front
ing on the street wherein said water
main is laid: setting a time and place
for protests thereto and providing for
notir thereof.
WHEREAS the City of Medford has
heretofore caused a water main in
the Citv of Medford to De laid on
Woodstock Street irom Second Street
to Haven Street and the Couacil Deing
of the opinion that said water main
may oe used oy tne property iruauug
on that portion of satd main on
Woodstock Street from Second Street
to Haven Street in tne tuy 01 aiea
lord. Oregon, and
WHEREAS said water main has not.
as yet. been paid for and it appearing
to the Council that the use of said
water main as a lateral water main by
said property last above mentioned
will not materially interlere with the
use thereof for the purpose for which
; wdc rtr.Pinallv laid now therefore.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF MEDFORD.
OREGON.
Section 1. That it is the opinion of
the Councu that that part ot tne aiore
mentioned water main laid in the City
of Medford described as follows; to-
As laid on Woodstock Street from
Second Street to Haven street in uie
City of Medford. Oregon.
May be used by the property front
ing thereon as a lateral water main
without materially interfering with the
use thereof for the purpose of a water
main, the purpose for which it was
oripinallv Iniri and the Council pro
poses to permit the owners of adja
cent propeny xo use uie atuuc wi
lateral purposes as aforesaid.
Section 2 It is the intention of the
Council to assess the property front
ing on the street wherein said water
main is laid as hereinbefore last des
cribed its proportionate share of so
much of the cost thereof as equals
the special benefit which will result to
jtairi nrooertv from the use of said
water main as a lateral water main of
such size as would be required to
sudoIv the Dronerty fronting on saia
street in case said water main was
not so used and the Council has and
does hereby determine that the sum
of $2.25 per front foot is the amount
of such special benefit and the pro
portionate cost df such a lateral water
main to such property as aforesaid
and intends to assess said amount
against such adjacent property on
account tnereot.
Section 3. The Council will meet at
th hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M.. at the
Council Chamber in the City Hall on
the 4th dav ot beptemtier. iyat. at
which time and place all protests of
said assessment, as hereinbefore pro
vided for. win De nearo.
Section 4. The Recorder is hereby
directed to serve notice hereof upon
the property owners aforesaid by pub
lishing this resolution 3 times in a
newspaper published and of general
circulation in said City and by posting
the same in 5 public places in said
City; said publication and said posting
to be not less than 10 days before the
date of said meeting.
PASSED by the Council and signed
bv me in authentication of its passage
this 7th day of August. 1956.
Earl Miller, Mayor
ATTEST:
D. F. Huson. Recorder
APPROVED by me this 7th day of
August, iaob.
-,EarI Miller. Mayor
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. 56-471-E
(Suit to Quiet Title)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
ROBERT G. CHRTSTNER. a single
man. and HARRY C. CHR15TNER
and HILDA M. CHRISTNER, hus
band and wife. Plaintiffs,
vs.
IDA M. DAVIS and JOHN DOE DA
VIS, her husband, if married; each
and all the unknown heirs of Ida
M. Davis and John Doe Davis .if de
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate. lien or interest in the
real estate described in the com
plaint herein. Defendants.
TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or be
fore the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons and if you fail to so
appear and answer said complaint, for
want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint, succinctly stated as
follows, to-wit: that a decree be en
tered adjudicating any and all right,
title, estate, lien or claim which you,
or any of you, have or claim to have,
in, to or upon the real property situ
ate in Jackson County, Oregon, de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
TRACT A: The North 100 feet
of Lot One fit in Block Seventeen
(17) of BEATTY'S ADDITION to
the City of Medford. Jackson
County. Oregon, according to the
official plat thereof, now of record;
TRACT B: Beginning at the north
east corner of Lot Three (3. in
Block Eighteen U8) of BEATTY'S
ADDITION to the City of Med
ford. Jackson County. Oregon,
according to the official plat
thereof, now of record: thence
West on the north line of said Lot
1750 feet; thence South at right
angles 40.0 feet to the south line
of said Lot. thence East on raid
south line 175.0 feet to the south
east corner of said Lot: thence
North 40.0 feet to the point of be
ginning; being the East one-half
of said Lot Three (3):
and declaring anv and all such claims
to be null and void and decreeing that
the said plaintiffs are the owners in
fee simple, of said premises, and of
the whole thereof, free and clear of
any and all right, title, estate, lien or
interest of said defendants or any of
them, and that each and all of the de
fendants and each and all persons
claiming, or to claim, by through or
under them, or any of them, be for
ever enjoined, restrained and barred
from asserting, attempting to estab
lish or claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in or to said property,
or any portion thereof, and that plain
tiffs' title to said premises be forever
quieted and set at rest.
The date of the order for publica
tion of this summons is August 2.
1956. The time prescribed for publica
tion of this summons is once each
week for four successive weeks. The
date of the first publication of thm
summons is August 3. 1956.
NOREEN A. KELLY i
Of Attornevs for Plaintiffs
20 Goldy Building
Medford, Oregon
Driver Escapes
Injury in Crash
Al Gilhousen Jr., 26, of route
1, box 442, Phoenix, escaped in
jury about 8:52 p.m. yesterday
when the car which he was
operating went out of control
and rolled over along Highway
99 just north of Phoenix.
State police said an officer
observed Gilhousen traveling
south on Highway 99 at a high
rate of speed and started pursu
ing him. Police said the Gilhou
sen vehicle, a 1953 MG roadster,
reached a speed of 75 miles an
hour.
Gilhousen told police that as
he approached a fruit stand just
north of Phoenix, he swerved to
avoid hitting a car leaving the
fruit stand. Police said the Gil
housen vehicle skidded sideways
about 102 feet across Highway
99 to the east side and came to
rest 11 feet from the highway
edge.
Gilhousen was crawling from
under the car when the pursu
ing officer arrived on the scene.
Police said Gilhousen still had
a brace on his neck, which was
broken in a motorcycle-automobile
accident on- Highway 99
south of Medford July 25.
Police said Gilhousen was
cited for violation of basic rule.
In another accident reported
to state police, vehicles operated
by Lillian Josephine Garwood,
46, of 169 Glenwood rd., Med
ford, and Lucille Elliott, 34, of
Eugene, were involved in a rela
tively minor accident at High
way 99 and Church st. in Phoe
nix. There were no injuries.
OLD HOUSES
Chicago (U.R) Statistics show
that almost half the houses in
the United States are over 30
years old. According to the
1950 census 65.8 per cent of the
45,875,000 dwelling units had
been built prior to 1929, and
45.6 per cent prior to 1919.
POLITE ROBBERS
Boston U.PJ Two bandits,
who escaped with $330 from a
grocery store, paused long
enough to wait courteously on
a customer. Store owner Walter
Biskupek, bound with piano
wire in a back room, said the
men even carried grocery bun
dles to the woman's automobile.
AftUS
AW. JO
Ovl-2.-38-5d
KS64-7?-8S-88
STAR GAZER?
yf -TAUtUS
APR. 21
130.39-42-451
PJ JUNE 22
J 3- 5- 8-23
CANCa
JUNE 23
JULY 23
26-32-35-471
'53-58-74
LEO
US
03I-48-59-45
j7t-77-84-89
VKOO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
Or-6-34-31
-Br CLAY E. POUAM-
M Your Oofly AchVrr Guide M
According to tbm Stan.
To develop message for Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
61 frank
SEPT. 23
OCT. 2J
20-2S-33-36,
141-5641
1 Pun
2 Go-
3 Don't
4 Agressrve
5 Over-reoch
6 Tactics
7 In
S Yours
O Slowly
10 Your
11 In
12 Goat
13 Deeding
14 Com
15 Montr
16 An
17 Day
18 Advised
19 Menlol
20 You
21 Activities
22 excellent
23 In
24 In
25 Discover
26 You
27 Exercising
28 lime
31 Good
32 Advised
33 Some
34 Pay
M lo
62 Authority
63 Vital
64 Interests
65 But
36 Unsuspected 66 Motonng
scoeno
OCT. 24 f,
NOV. 22
2- 9-11-138
163-73.8082 ,L
37 Now
38 And
39 Conscious
40 Generali"
41 Truths
42 Ot
43 Reins
44 So
45 For
46 March
47 Sort
48 Money
49 A
50 Family
51 Study
52 But
53 Pedol
54 Work
55 And
56 About
57 On
58 Csftom
29 Mechonlcot 59 Trends
67 And
68 Today
69 And
70 Research
71 Slacken
72 In
73 Matters
74 Demands
75 Don't
76 Don't
77 Throw
78 Hitting
79 Force
80 And
81 Your
82 Changes
83 Your
84 Caution
85 Top
86 Pocketbook
87 Issues
88 Fovor
89 Awoy
30 You're 60 Developments Speed
Good Adrost J)NciirnJ
SAGJTT AllUS
DEC 22 M
kl .67-70 SA
CAPRICOeN
DEC 23
4
JAM 20 VtX?
1- 7-1043,
9-71-83-90
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
19.117.4f1'
152-75-79-87
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
14-18-24-29C
154-55-66 V
Man Wins Drinking Bet,
Then Collapses, Dies
Dayton, Ohio (U.R) A $20
bet that he could drink 16 mar
tinis in less than two hours cost
Louis Angoff, 25, his life here.
The husky Angoff made the
wager with Allen Gradsky, own
er of the bar, and then consum
ed the drinks in one hour and
20 minutes. Angoff walked out
side for some fresh air and then
collapsed.
Deputy Coroner Robert A.
Clark said that Angoff died from
heart failure due to excessive
intoxication.
Civil Rights Talk Seen
Attempt To Split Party
Chicago (U.R) Sen. Joseph C.
O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) said "all
this talk about civil rights" is
a GOP attempt to split the Dem
ocratic party. He said he was
confident the Platform Commit
tee would draft a platform plank
that is "satisfactory and honest."
O'Mahoney is a member of
the Platform Committee and its
drafting subcommittee.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Hoover for Senate
Suggestion Offered
New York (U.R) Former
President Herbert Hoover, 82,
should run for the Senate, the
chairman of the New York Coun
ty Republican Committee sug
gested Thursday.
Thomas J. Curran, Republican
leader and secretary of state un
der former Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, said he was proposing
Hoover's name in the belief it
would "raise the stature of the
race."
In San Francisco, Mr. Hoover
declined to comment on Curran's
suggestion.
Previously, Curran had de
clined to comment on a personal
choice from among several an
nounced and unannounced Re
publicans who seek to fill the
post being vacated by Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman, Democrat.
Curran said he felt the former
President would be the "strong
est candidate" the Republicans
could choose. He added oover's
age is not important, "he's more
active than most people half his
age."
BOYSEN PAINT
27th
Annual
M
Bay one quart -
BOYSEN RUB8EEGU Flat WaX Finish
CI I Hm int "r dy mtmmdT eatnn cwsrtm-mte4 colon iHjWyMjfnr)
Get second quart
1
rXboraaj are) not lo Sala llonml
BOYSEN ODORLESS DREEM SERH-GLOSS ENAMEL
JOYSEN 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT PLASOLUX-AM ERICA'S
FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL BOYSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC
BOY!-. C' - LONIAL PORCH, DECK ANO FLOOR ENAMEL
ROLLER AND TRAY
Come in today and SAVE!
J. W. COP ELANS)
YARDS
1765 N. Riverside, Medford
Phone 2-5235
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
(its a great time
to buy a Brick!)
Seriously where else can you get so
much snap and ginger at such a
peach of a price?
Where else can you get a big, high
powered, steady-riding hardtop like
this '56 Buick Riviera at a figure that's
pretty close to what they're asking for
similar models of the well-known
smaller cars?
Nowhere else that we know of
which is one big reason why
Buick outsells all others cars
in America except two of
tJinxa sm filler nnrx-
of a am
svr.', ,lok wilt, genuine l I JlrZmX II . 1 1 I III 11 II II lrx II It II
But right along with low price is
something else behind Buick's big suc
cess: Buick is a lot more automobile
for the money.
It gives you more room and luxury
more zip and power thrill fine han
dling and sure-footed stability.
And it gives you something you can
get in no other car today's advanced
new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. It's the
only transmission in the world with the
cruising thrift and the switch-pitch
safety-surge taken from the modern
plane's propeller.
So why wait any longer when the
time to take action is now, so you can
start enjoying all the golden months of
summer and fall in a new '56 Buick?
Now when Buick prices are as low as
perhaps lower than they'll ever be
again.
Now when your present car is at its
peak of worth and when today's high
volume '56 Buick sales permit us to
make you an even better trade-in
allowance.
Come "see us and look into the car
that puts you years ahead right now.
Come see us today and discover the
dilly of a deal that will make you won
der why on earth you waited as long
as you did.
New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the
only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard
on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at
moaest extra cost on the bpectaL a
...ffAMDITIONINO
... COOL N-W LOW PK.C. ft
H cools, filters, deliuniidrnes.
Get 4-Swwn Comfort in your
--L, ndrluilM
f NW DUI. w..
-J ..I..DAIM OOMDITIOMIMO
AtiTDMowtB Ati tunr wick wit wild thim-
SESEKfNEE'S GARAGE
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6265