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Stevenson Hopes To Be Century's
First President After Having Lost
Editor'! not: This u the see
end In a series of iour articles
dealing with the presidential
candidates in the Nov. 6 gen
eral election.
O
By UNITED PRESS
Adlai Ewing Stevenson hopes
to become the first candidate in
the 20th century to roach the
White House after losing a presi
dential race.
The last to accomplish this feat
was Grover Cleveland, a Demo
crat, in 1892. Cleveland's gin
ning mate was Adlai Ewing
Stevenson, grandfather of thO
present candidate. O
Stevenson, the former Illinois
governor who lost to President
Eisenhower in 1952. has saw! he
suffered a "bad case of heredi-f
tary politics." ilis great-grandfather,
Jesse W. Fell.Mtfay a
staunch Republican and a close
adviser and friend of Abraham
Lincoln.
Stevenson was a reluctant
candidate in 1952, being draf'4
to head the tir-ket. O
His first campaign against Mr.
Eisenhower was marked by the
witticisms that became his hall
mark and by the literacy of has
speeches which appealed to the
so-called intellectual or "egg-
. head" vote. 0
In the balloting, he wa6;aten
by Mr. Eisenhower by a popular
vote of 33,926,252 to 27314,992
and by an electoral vote of 442
to 89. He carried Qonly nine
states.
Stevenson chjingcdiis tactics
this year. No Wngef reltrctant,
he announced his candidacy lasi
November, vigorously i ou g h t
and defeated Sen. EStes Kefauv
er in most primaries and won
ADLAI STEVENSON
'Hereditary Polittcs'
the nomination on me first bal
lot over the combined opposition
of Gov. Averell Harrimancf
' New York and former President
Truman.
Instead of the amatrur "egg
heads" who surrounded Sim in
1952. Stevenson's campaign this
year was directed byOames A.
Finnegan, a veteran of Peonsyl-
O
o o
EXPERIENCE
IS ALWAYS
THE BEST
H: - r
" . sr ill
JiL
o
mania s p o l i t 1 c a 1; wars. His
speeches also were geared to ap
peal to a wider variety of voters.
Chicago Lawyer & "
The issues- that attracted most
attention were his statements
that it miht be possible to end
thecdraft in the foreseeable fu
ture and the United States
should take the lead in ending
H-bomb tests.
Stevenson was -born in Los
Angeles-, Calif., on Feb. 5, 1900.
At the age of six, he moved with
bis family to Bloomington, 111.,
the family home1 town. He at
tended the Bloomington public
schools, the Choate c School' in
Connecticut, nd Princeton Uni
versity, where he was graduated
in i922. - '-
J In the closing months of World
War3 1, he served as an appren
tice seaman in a Naval Reserve
unit. - '-'
J Stevenson subsequ e a 1 1 y at
tended the Harvard and North
western law schools and worked
part-time as assistant managing
editor of the family newspaper,
the Bloomington Pantagraph. He
still retains a cne-quarter inter
est in the paper from which he
derives a good part of his pri
vate income. -
Stevenson -passed the Illinois
bar in 1926, and joined a Chi
cago law firm.o .- o
He, began his public career in
the early days3 of President
Roosevelt's New Deal when, in
193S, he became a special coun
sel in the Agricultural Adjust
m e n t Administration. But in
1935. he resumed his private law
practice in Chicago.
With the advent of World War
II, Stevenson became counsel
RE-ELECT9' eO
.
Keep Him Onjhe Job!
interests 0
to serve but the interest,
-i as
but
no
the
.. p. "Shy" Morthland-
"Shy"h
serve b
of all Jackson gounty citi
zens, and he serves county
widel As the records will
show, his Uork on the
Court has beSrP most pro- Q
ductive. You can Profit by
the eight years experience,
training, and proven
ability "Shy" has gained
as County Commissiorrer.
Protect your interest in ef
ficient county operation by
re-electing L. G. "Shy"
Morthland as your county
commissioner.
Pd. Pol. Adv. Jackson Co.
Republican Central Comm.
and special sssfrtant to Navy
Secretary Frank Knox, serving
in that post until Knox' death in
1944.
Stevenson subsequently be
came an assistant to Secretaries
of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr.,
and James F. Byrnes. For the
next three yearsr he represented
this country in varioua capacities
at the United Nations.
Trips Abroad c
When he returned to Chicago
in 1947, the Democrats were
hopeful that charges of scandal
in the administration of thefl Re
publican Gov. Dwight Green pre
saged a Democratic sweep the
following year.
Stevenson wanted to run for
the Senate but agreed to run for
governor instead. He surprised
his political mentors by waging
a fighting campaign and defeatr
ing Green by 572,000 votps, the
largest plurality ever given to an
Illinois governor. o
Mr. Truman's decision in 1952
not to seek reelection brought
Stevenson, then completing his
four-year term as governor, into
national prominence. He tried
to quash the "Stevenson for
president" boom by asserting
that he was interested only in
another term in the state house
But in 1952 he was the first
choice of Mr. Truman and most
other organization leaders for
the presidential nom i n a t i o n.
Once nominated, he accepted.
: His 1952 defeat by Mr. Eisen
hower seemed to stimulate rath
er than diminish Stevenson's in
terest in politics. He took a trip
around the world in 1953 and
one to Africa in 1955. He was a
frequent critic of the Adminis
tration's handling of foreign
affairs.
Stevenson's drive for the 1956
nomination became almost un
stoppable shortly before the con
vention when Kefauver, his foe
in ' the primaries, withdrew in
his favor. At Chicago, all efforts
to halt the Stevenson bandwagon
failed and he won easily on the
first ballot.-, " o
Linn Jail Escapee ;
Returned From LA.
Albany, Ore. ;U.P.) James A.
Patton, 3&, who broke out of
the Linn county jail here along
with three fellow inmates on
Sept. 7, was returned here yes
terday by two officers after be
ing arrested in Los Angeles last
month.
Patton was immediately ar
raigned on a charge of assault
and robbery in connection with
the jail break in which a jailer
was robbed and locked in a cell.
One of the four escapees,
James E. Bonney, 35. of Silver
ton, is still at large. All four
were awaiting action on appeals
from life sentences in Oregon
state penitentiary at the time of
their escape. -
Ernest L. Gibson. 29, was cap
tured near Coos Bay after ab
ducting s Bend taxi driver last
month and the fourth escapee,
Dan Ott, drowned in the Willa
mette river near Salem shortly
after the break.
Little Girl Turns Over
Firecrackers To Police
Knoxville, Tenn; U.P.) A
little girl, warned that shooting
off firecrackers is illegal here,
turned over her stockpile to
Police Chief Joe Kimsey with
the accompanying letter: ''-
"Dear Chief: To keep me out
oX trouble (on Hallowee'n), I
have decided to give you my
firecrackers. So, if you decide to
shoot them, just remember what
you told me."
Body in Car's Trunk
Found To Be Mechanic
Clifton, N.J. ;U.R) A woman
excitedly told police Wednesday
she saw a body in the open
trunk of a car ahead of her-driving
down a busy highway.
A quick telephone call to an
auto agency on the highway and
police had the woman's "body"
for her a mechanic crouching
in the trunk of the car to detect
rattles as it was being road-tested.
Thursday, November 1, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGCjf) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
o
Salem Women Among
Cairo Evacuees o
Salem (U.R) Word received
here yesterday by Mrs. G. F.
Chambers revealed that two Sa
lem women were among the last
persons out of Cairo before com
mercial air traffic was halted
due to the' present Middle-East
crisis. . : o o o
Mrs. Chambers said' shj re
ceived word from her sister,
Dorothea Steusloff, that she and
Dr. Mary Purvine left the area
less than one hour before the
international airport in the city
was closed. n
The two women had left here
several weeks ago for a tour
abroad. o Q q
Paul Selby
o
rV
One-third of Canada's workers"
are married women. Their aver
age age is 37.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
, Birth rate of the U.S. is 24.7
annually. The death rate is 9.6.
Wants Your Vote
FOR o
o
o
MAYOR
w
The Public Interest Will Be His First
Consideration Always! Experienced
Jp Progressive leadership.
Vote for Medford's Progress
O VOTE FOR SELBY
8 Years City Councilman, 3 Years President of Council. Chairman of
FinancePPejftp, Fire Committees, Past President Junior Chamber f
Commerce, Fait President Medford Kiwanis Club. Member Chambor
of Commerce, Medford Business Man for 16 Years.
Clayton W. Lewis, Campaign Manr Paid Pol. Adv.
o
Crooner Mel Torme c
Marries Divorcee
Las Vegas (U.R) C. J
Mel Torme. 31, and Arline Mi.cs,
25,9 Pittrtmrgh divorcee, were
married Wednesday night in a
brief ceremony here.
OThe ceremony was performed
in the chapel of the New Fron
tier Hotel.J The couple planned
to spend a brief honeymoon
Sere before returning to Holly
wood this week end. r
O The singer and Miss Miles ob-
I tained a marriage icense earlier
in tne -oay na men an-urigea
the ceremony St the resort hotel.
j 'T.orme w'as divorced here last
February by model Candy Tox
ton. She recently married tele-
visioryjuixjmaster Hal Match
Cowlitz Contempt
Action Postponed
Tacoma
h- u.r.i rt ritaiiiiic
scheduled for tomorrow on the
Cowlitz, dams contempt action
against the city of Tacoma has
hesn put otl inactiniteiy. su
perior C.ourt Judge Charles T.
Wright siid today. 0
The 'feiue involves a ctmten-'
tion by the State Fisheries "and
Game Departments thatothe city
violated court orde by rtoing
certain blasting0 and construe-
Dorothy Peddicord
Released From Jail
Portland (U.R) Dorothy M.
Peddicord. wife of ; the blind
bomber of the Meier & Frank
Co., department store in Port
land and herself under federal
indictment on a mail fraud
charge, yesterday was released
from jail on her own recog
nizance. " ..'
. Mrs. Peddicord, along with
her husband and several other
persons has been charged with
a mail fraud conspiracy involv
ing the sale of "exclusive deal
erships" in a battery additive
and nylon hose preservative.
She "has been unable to raise
bail money or secure an attor
ney since her indicatment and
had been held in jail.
U.S. District Judge Gus Solo
mon said, the court would ap
point arr attorney for Mrs. Peddi
cord. . !
Portland Narcotics
Raid Bags Six, Drugs
Portland (U.R Police here
staged one of the most extensive
narcotics . raids c in years last
nignj, arresting six persons and
seizing quantities of heroin and
mariiuana. o c
Raiding parties, directed by
Chief of Police Jim Purcell Jr.,
made their first arrest late last
night and 2 a.m. rtoday the six
qpersonSj had been picked up
and DopKed on arug counts.
Georgetown's Foreigrh
Service Founder Dies
0"o
9 "Washington rr-!U.R) Juneral
services will be held Saturday
for the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S.J., founder of Georgetown
University's school of foreign
Service, who tiied Wednesday at
the ase of 71. Walsh; one of
tion work at tfle Msyf leld site oy America s leading educators, had
Its SI 38 million, Cowlitz
hydroelectric 'project."
river I been , hospitalized,
ber. 1952. 0 0
since Decenv
0
29
NEW LOCATION
0f LARGER OFFICE 0 QO V ?
NORTH IVY STREET
o
Tie steady growth of 1iis icnfi-establfshed Medfordin-
i q o o
stitution has rpade ressary this expension irt space,
facilities and pgrsinel. It is but another sfep in a long
rangeprogram of First .federal to keep pafie with hi
continued development of thej southern Oregon area. It
means improved service tor our investors and mortgage
We cordially invite you to drop in nd see
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month earn
dividends
as of the First
O
nan !i!Antc
O il'
our new quarters, mst half block north frorrt) Main on
c o
Iv street near the Hotel Medford.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyi), President
GRABOW'S, Registered Jewelers American Gem Society
108 Eastain Street
LOST LEASE
AVAILABLE - STOCKCLuOSE
OUTo
?.? . v ssi ior .'.-a sr i 'j i n s na 7m -m n 9m i& m it s -mj m. c
im mm a w wm-
C ,- r. -, O O O Pi r n
Va TO .14 OFF J
For Chri9rnas
o For Yourself
to o o o
2o t0
o $17.50
DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER - JEWELRY
Only under circumstances such as this when a merchant is faced with the necessity of liquidating , standard well
known jewelry will you find such reductions. Many items are being sold below our actual wholesale cost. p
Regular prices quoted are factory established resale prices or "mark-up" prices which includ applicable tax.
SALE PKI(c5 DO NOI INCLUDE TAX ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
$27.00 Compact & Cigarette Case Duo $ 6.00
30.00 Simulated Amethyst Necklace set 15.00
11.75 Whiting & Davis Evening Bag , 6.00
15.00 Floating Opol Ear Rings, pair 7.50
14.50 Leaf Pendant with" 3 Pearls 6.95
" 7.50 Rhinestone studded Flex Bracelet 6.95
40.00 Deltah Necklace Fine Luster Pearls 20.00
15.00 Elgin American Powder Compact 4.95
20.00 Ear Ring Mounts for Diamonds 10.00
13.95 Phillis Rhinestone Necklace.. 4.95
15.00 Plate Silver Covered Butter Dish 6.95
8.50 Silver Plate Sandwich Tongs 4.25
1 .00 1 847 Rogers Baby Feeding Spoons .50
12.00 Sterling Silver Compote 7.50
1.50 Odd Fellows Lodge Lapel Button .75
o O
$45 Tudor Silverware 28 pc. serv.ee for
$12 Deitah Silmulated Pearl Choker.: $4,00
$79.95 1847 Rogers Silverware ? m
First Love, 52-pe. service ior 8 ; . iHUiUV
$350.00 Half Carat Unmounted Diamond $179.00
?e.V.IU Klllll WICIIIIIg 6 pc. place sets ClflCV
Chapel Bells, Chateau Hose, Prince Eugene, etc. .......... p V ' "j
$208.60 Diamond Ring Ensemble cfrvfflS1 04.00
s3
o WorQ)Riso
o lJ
GOLD
o
O Oq
Set with synthetic Rubies, Sap
Qphires, QdthQQtones. Every
Orina is of 10 or 14k aold.
P Please be early for best selec
tor!. A special gfoup to bJ
U I cld out. O
3 4o.
o o o $1195
o O H Mm
o1
o
$32 to $45 Men's Gold Rings
Rubies, etc..
$14.50
o
o
MEN'S DRESS WRIST WATCHES
Attractive shape wrist watches for men. Reliable c
movements by famous makers, Gruen, Bulova and
others. Regularly $29 to $33. "
Complete slock of modern
ne$ jewelry store fixtures
for sale at attractive price.
U
SERVICE FOR 8 -.SILVERWARE
$22
o n ,U.
Famous Tudor Plate made by Onieda Community.
8. knives, -8 forks, 6 soup spoons,8 salaif forks,
16 tea spoons, 2 serving spoons, burter knifi?
sugar spoon and meat fork. 51 pieces. 'No chest
Regularly $54.75. -J - O qO
$ 12.50 Ronson Silver Table lighter :.$ 6.25
; 7.00 Peerl Tuxedo Stud & links Set.- 4.00
9.00 Masonic Cuff Links . 4.50
5.50 Gold Filled Pocket Money Clip . 2.75
7.50 Alligator Jaw Tie Holder for Man 3.75
5.00 Eagles Lodge Chain Tie Holder .95
32.00 Worn. Speidel 10k G. Watch Band 10.00
; 67.50 Masonic Emb. Wrist Watch, Man's 34.00
66.00 Place Settings of Sterling Silver 24.50
36.00 14k G. Man's Watch Chain...?Il 18.00
26.00 Pin Seal Bill Fold, -gold trimmed 13.00;
764.00" Grandfather's Westminster Chime 425.00
30.00 Plate Silver Punch rJowl, shopworn 9.00
125.00 Woman's le'Coultre Spt. Wrist W. 420
o 6.00 Rhine Stone; Ear Rings, Cust., sry 1 .95
10.00 Deltah Simulated Pearl Necklaces 5.00
V.80 1647 Rogers, Ice. Tea Spooris, Ador .25
'74.00 Genuine.. Amber Choker Necklace 12.00
10.00o Man's Sterling" Silver tdenfi Brace. 3.95
7,5b 3Gdd0Filed Heart Lockefc ft Chain,, 3.75
8.00 Gold Filled Cross o nd Choin. 4.00
o 5.00 St. Christopher Medal with Chain 2.50
$ 5.00 Special Group Stone Set Ear Rings' $ 1.00
30.00 Sterling Silver Cigarette Case 10.00
3.50 Girls Sterling Silver Borette ! .35
1.80 Commun. Eve'ng Star Cocktail Fk." .50
3.75 Scottish Rite lodge Lapel Button" 1.85
... 6.90 Rainbow Girls Pin with guard 3.45
325.00 Woman's Le Couttre Wrist Watch 162.50
60.00 Man's Elk Lodge Ring 30.00
,90.00 Man's Masonic Ring set with Dia. 45.00
o 9.00 Stainless Steel 5-pc. Place set. 4:50
.35.00" Man's Black Onyx Finger Rine.c O17.50
"16.00 Woman's 2 Diamond Wrist Watch o 92.50
36.00 Diamond Set Shrine Lapel Button
J 32.50 Knight of Columbus Ring ...J
n's OnyxRing Set with Dia...
n's Topaz Ring of 10k Gold
O
O
60.00 Man'
IB.au Mans lopaz King
2.25 1847cogers First Love Tablesp.
Onyx Ring
58.00 Womafri fttaSet Blk
' 34.50 Man's Synthetic Sopphire Ring-
n 28.50 Man's" Syn. Ruby Ring, lOkGold
58.50 Scottish Rite Mason's" Rms
45.00 Shrine lodge Ring, for Man
150.00 Man's 16 Cprat Diamond -Ring
91(1(1(1 n;mnJ Ennni. cf?cw.jO n; cinsnnO
lr ,.s-s6 - .,.a-. .v-.uu
22.50 Men's Jigers Eye cCameooRing 0 11.50
295.00 Diamond EngJ & Wed. Ring-pair 148.00
18.00
16.25
14.50
14.50
19.25
22.50
5.00
u 30.00 Three-piece Plate Silver TSa Set
O 18.00 Rogers SilverPlate Grajjy Boat
O 9.50cPafiilver Fruit-Center Bowl .
18.00 Sugar and CreSmers wjlh tray
O 10.00 Girls Braced Style atch Bands
7.50 Slvners Rhinestone Fez Pins
, o 8.00Sterlin9, Handle Pie or Cake Knife
6.00 Sterfo StgChristopher Money Clip
25,05, Plate Silver Tea Pot Sver
O 28:00 6-pc. Moonbeam Sterl. Place Sets
O6.00 3SrourPgold filled1 Dress Pins
'9.50 Baby QmCi Brh Set, Sterlirfg'
15.00 RhinestonejAccordion Necklace
60.0!? NecHacg match&l Cured Pearls
' o 2. 93 Gold Filled Charm Bracelet
O 25.00 Rhinttone &uby (Sim.) Necklace
71. 0 Woman's Dia. Gruen Wr. Watch
10.00 Elglnmerjgon Cigarette Case
t 30.00
9.33"
.50
29.00
20.00
9.50
4.50
9.00
4.95
2.95
2.95
3.00
15.00
14.95
1.00
4.75
O 7.50
30.00
1.00
12.50
40.00
?5
c$12 COSTUME NECKLACE
$3"
Gold filled and sterling silver neck
laces in choker and pendant styles.
Be early
$42Q WE DP ING RINGS
a 9
Wide wedding rings Svith cut out or
engwvea resigns. oiNew moaern" ae
signs, 14k Gold. q o
$21!5:
$0SpNIC RINGS
r r-00
ZD
Lodge rings rMfeons. Thereare $
sevmrxl nnns m m close our orouo.
bo Be early.0 O
o
Special - Unrribunted 'e
0 ' o -
0 0
00DIAMONDot BRILLIANT.
3EAUTY - 1 4100 CTS.
O q o o ,
o o o
0RegularlyPriced at $856 s
o '
o o o " o J
- q '
You will have "to se this stone to appreciate 0
Cjwhat a real,,buy you are getting at the reduced
price, targe group of ring mountings for either .
men or women are also avaijable at sa?e prices.
$575.00 Diamond Bridal Pairi2$2$7.50 G
835.00 Diamond EngagementRg. 467.50
122.00 Matched Diamond palr.2 61.50
18.00' Cameo Ring for woman 0 9.W)
71.50 Man's" Bulova Wr. Watch 35.73
55.00 Diamond2 East. StaP Rinn 7.5
0 225.00 Diarnond Hamilton Watch 125.00
575.00 Diamond Wedding Ring 295.00
150.00 14k "Gold Choker o 75.00 C
23.50 Cultured Pearl fat0 Rings 1 .fS
350:00 Diamond Elgin Watch lTg.OO .
135.00) Cultured Pearl Ring 670
5.00 Lorkihg Jewel Box
15.09 Marvella Double Pearls
15.00 Stetling Silve0 Rosary
20.00 Plate 'Silver Meat Tray
19.50 Men;$Wedding Rings
"L80 Gold PTIIeej Nsck Chain Q ' .85
o 8.50 Girl's Ident. Brc$ele? 35
o AnfU Mantel Clock
(Used)
J2.($0cJ?y.liy5Pierced Ear Rings 4.50
$ !0.e0OoDunhtj? PockeO Lighter.$ 2.95
40Q giamondgngggement Rg. 24.00
2000 Plat. Dia. Wddi ng Ring 100.00
ol9f.00 Plat. 5 Dia. Wedding Riftg 97.50
95.00 Yel. Qpld D. Wed-CR 47.50
50.00 Diamond & Ruby Eng. Rg. 24.75
T. 12.50
1.00
7.50
5.95
10.00
9.00
25.00 Mountiftj for Diamono
36.0 Daughter ofr,)9ile Die. Pin
123.00 l 847 Rogers Sil. 79-pc
25.00 Man's 10k Speidel
oWatcifBand
p O
3ty00 Masonic Ring for man
20.00 Seth ThomaseDesk Clrk
0 2.00 SheaffftoFoantain Pen
18.00
49.50
9.00
18.00
13.95
10.00
71.50 Woman's Bulova Watch
14.25
.50
410.06s Man's 18jc Wrist Watch. 225.00
43.00 Cultured Pe'tirl Bracelet, 21.75
J,8.l5 Cultfred Pearl Ear Ring 9.45
1J.04 Women's Engr. Wed. Ring 6.00
90 Baby Locket and Chain 4.75
18.00 Carved Cameo Brooch 9.00
31Q.00 Diamond Bridal Pair 155.00
226.00 Diamond Bridal Pair 112.50
Registered
JEWELERS
108 EAST
MAIN ST.
O