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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1956)
Morse, McKay Get Influential Assists; Nixon Slated in Medford on October 26 By UNITED PRESS Oregon's political pot boiled furiously today with only 20 vote hunting days left before election. Aside from the forthcoming visit of President Eisenhower to Portland tomorrow, the Oregon voter's attention was focused mainly on the Senate race be tween Sen. Wayne Morse and his Republican opponent, Doug las McKay. And the campaigning there isn't left to the candidates alone. Both men drew assists from influential supporters in their bids for a Senate scat. Meanwhile, it was announced in Washington, D.C. that Vice President Richard Nixon would visit Oregon again next week. Nixon is scheduled to fly to Medford from Walla Walla on Friday, Oct. 26, and then go on to California. - Ex-Coach Helps McKay Sen. Morse was joined yester day by Sen. Richard Neuberger who worked the southern reaches of the state. ; McKay got help from -.Airs. Paul Patterson, wife of the late Oregon governor, in a radio ad dress last night and the an nounced formation of a Rose burg Democrats and Independ ents for McKay organization with a former University of Oregon football coach as one of its leaders. Jim Aiken, former football mentor at Oregon, and Joan Knudtson were named as co chairman of .the Roseburg or ganization. Both are registered Democrats. McKay, joined by Oregon Re publican national committee man Bob Mautz, told a Portland television audience last night that the Eisenhower program has given the people the "two things they wanted most peace and lower taxes." McKay said "the way to cut taxes is to cut the cost of gov ernment." Big Tax Cut Cited "As a result of the economies effected by the Eisenhower bud get, the people of this country in 1954 received the biggest tax cut in history a S7.400.000' cut," McKay said. "And 62 per cent of that cut went to individuals," he added. Neberger centered his attacks on the Republicans in two fields yesterday. Speaking at Grants Pass last night he said "A polit ical philosophy that subordinates animals and birds to oil derricks on wildlife refuges threatens the pattern of outdoor values which are the basis of Oregon's tourist recreation business." "During a two-year period when a stop-order against oil leases in wildlife refuges sup posedly was in effect, the Inter ior Department under McKay issued 60 oil drilling permits," Neuberger said. "While this fic tional ban was on the books, Mc Kay's department issued five times as many leases as in all previous history of the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920," the junior senator continued. Morst Visits OSC Morse today visited the Ore gon State College campus at Cor vallis. Robert Holmes , Democratic candidate for governor, carried his campaign to Roseburg last night. He reiterated his opposi tion to a sales tax and the con struction of Pelton dam and told a Democratic rally that he as sured them he would support cheap hydro-power. He charged that his opponent. Gov. Elmo Smith, "in the past few days has espoused causes which for years have made him unhappy and against which he has worked to his full capacity. I am sure Elmo Smith is con fused. I am certain his private power backers must be utterly confounded," Holmes said. State Said Progressive Gov. Smith, in a non-partisan address at West Linn, told the Clackamas county President's council yesterday that Oregon is one of the most progressive states in the nation and a leader Perfect Butler, Jewelry Missing London U.R) Marcelle Baroness Tornaco of Brussels told police today she consid ered herself lucky when she hired a perfect butler. He knew his wines, his table and his manners. Last week end, the baroness and her family were away and the house was empty, except for the cook and the butler. She told police today that S28.000 worth of jewels and silver was missing when the family returned home. So was the perfect butler. in almost every field of en deavor. The governor praised Oregon's educational system and spoke of a recent national mag azine article which praised Ore gon as having the best all-around educational program in its ele mentary schools in the United States." INVITATIONS REJECTED Washington (UP.) Czecho slovakia and Poland have turned down invitations to send ob servers to this country to witness next month's election, the State Department announced Tuesday. Wednesday. October 17. 1956 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Dorothea H. Beethe Files Court Suit Dorothea H. Beethe, address not listed, has filed a complaint in circuit court here against Otis B. Hendricks, address not listed, charging him with fail ure to pay a judgment of S14, 491 awarded by the superior court of California. According to the complaint, the superior court of California in Los Angeles county ordeivd the sum to be paid to Mrs. Beethe plus S22 costs and dis bursements and 7 per cent per annum interest. The defendant has been given 10 days from receipt of the sum mons to appear in court if the summons is delivered in Jackson county. If it is delivered in another county, Hendricks will have 20 days from, date of re ceipt to appear in court. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Duncan, Brophy, Wilson and Duhaime. The head of a pin can contain 25,000,000 polio viruses. The common cold virus is even smaller. mb (set 5 features other me hawks dowt Cg J;. Hl KP'V" Hwm Revolving Agitator I Eliminates the old center-post with it jerk-jerk motion. Clothes mr placed tiutd the agitator which revolves constantly. Lifts, turns, plunges clothes 50 times a minute. It's the New Way to Wash and years ahead. 2 G roster detergent and water saving! 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