MANY REPUBLICANS
(Continued front Front Page)
Flagg for Secretary of State com­
mittee. Flagg did, however, have
a few conferences with Jackson
county republicans during the
past few weeks, and he has some
support here.
The Jackson county republi­
cans who are going all-out for
Hall have that comfortable and
secure feeling that they cannot
be accused of not doing the best
there is for Earl, but, as we said
earlier, the Hall forces aren't so
active as the McKay forces. They
may come to life, however, be­
tween now and May 21. Most of
the McKay forces make it plain
that they are supporting Newbry
also, which seems a little bit dif­
ficult to do but then, republicans
Supplement to Southern Oregon New» Review. Ashland, Oregon. Thursday, May 21, 1948
can do anything and get away
Canby. Oregon. Belton, who is 55.
Mi is l.ura Pi tllngi'i, Tiny,
with it. Especially in Jackson I
is the father of four children,
is visiting M iss Elin Plttlngei
county.
two of his sons saw service in
McKay was in Medford last
John Plttlngei this week.
the last war.
Friday, and lambasted Governoi
H alls record regarding liquor
and gambling legislation some­
i-. •
thing awful. McKay practically
declared that to elect Hall was to
open Oregon to vice and corrup­
tion. If voters take McKay seri­
ously, it cannot help but have a
reverse effect on Hall’s appoin­
tee, Mr. Newbry. But maybe the
voters don't take what Mr. Mc­
Kay is saying quite that serious­
ly. ’
Anyway, its all very interest­
ing, and it will be particularly
interesting to see how the situa­
It has been an established custom for
tion develops at the polls on May
voters o f this county to choose one of
21.
Ben Day
IT’S TIME
TO CHANGE
Vote to Keep
.1
M e d fo rd 's l * o fu n e ra l directo rs as C o un ty
C o ro n e r, because of th e c e n tra l lo catio n of
this c o m m u n ity in th e cou n ty and the
adeq u ate fa c ilitie s a va ila b le here.
ft
IS l
C. A. Meyers
County Assessor
Assuring the retention of the present office and field person-
el, who will give you the same courteous and efficient ser­
vice as in the past.
Why place an inexperienced unknown in this important of­
fice, putting the county to the needless expense of training
an entire new force.
Jen Day, young Sam's Valley
rancher, who is running for the
Republican nomination for repre­
sentative from Jackson county.
Day has had experience in local
civic affairs and has been a mem­
ber of the County Republican
committee.
Howard ('. Belton
V ■-'ft • x
*
■
.4
Primary Election May 21
It has also been a custom to a lte rn a te b e ­
tw ee n M e d fo rd 's two fu n e ra l d irecto rs for
this o ffic e .
M r . H . W . C o ng er o f C o n g e r-M o rris F u ­
n eral Parlors has now held this o ffic e for
two te rm s — the past e ig h t years. W ith this
in m in d , I have tile d my candidacy fo r the
o ffic e o f C O U N T Y C O R O N E R on th e R e ­
p u b lican T ic k e t at the P R IM A R Y ELE C ­
T IO N M a y 2 1s t.
Past e x p e rie n c e as C o u n ty C o ro n e r and
th e fin e s t o f fa c ilitie s at Perl F u n eral H o m e
w ill assure c o m p e te n t a d m in is tra tio n of
th e d u ties o f C o ro ner. Y o u r support w ill
be sincerely a p p re ciated .
Pd. Pol. Adv.
FRANK PERL
KEEP—
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for the Office of
POWELL
COUNTY CORONER
on the job as
C o u n ty
C o m m is s io n e r
Howard C. Belton, who is serv-i|
ing his third four rear term as
Stale Senator, is running for the
office of Stale Treasurer. He is'
a farmer with a farm located at
• the laws under which counties oper­
ate and the limitations set up there­
by.
• how county budgets are made and
the laws governing them. He has had
SIXTEEN years experience in mak­
ing and spending public budgets.
• the job of County Commissioner in
all its ramifications by having serv­
ed since 1941 as such Commissioner.
Is that knowledge and exper­
ience worth while?
If you believe county business affairs
should be bandied by men of integrity,
knowledge and experience—
Cast your vote for
A. E. POWELL (incumbent)
for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
r.Kt A4».
Reasons Why DOUG McKAY Should
Be Oregon’s Next Governor
HE KNOWS---
• the county as few men know it—its
physical geography—its roads—its
finances and its needs.
VOTE 70-X
L,
!he peak of h» energies and career (he is 54 years old) he will provide the
experienced and aggressive leadership that will be critically needed in
Oregon if internatonel affairs result in a national crisis.
s k i ll e d ,
2- He is a natural leader. In civic affairs, in business, in lhe legislature and in
fraternal and veteran activities. . . his close associates have consistently chosen
him for positions of trust and responsibility over a period of 25 years.
3. His constructive legislative record has won continuing approval from those who»
know him best. Continuously since 1935, he has topped the ticket for Senator from
Marion County in every primary and general election. , . has never been defeated
for any office. . . has always won his home precinct, his home town, his home coun­
ty.
4. He knows the state's business. No present Senator has served in the Senate over
a longer period. His background includes service on such important committees as
the Legislative Interim Committee on Highways and Willamette Valley Project
Committee (chairman).
5. He served as a combat infantryman in fhe front lines In World War I: left a
successful business to volunteer for World War II, in which he served for 3'/a
years.
6. He has a warm friendliness that attracts people instinctively. He likes people and
earn« their cooperation easily.
7. Aggressively energetic by nature, he thinks and acts with the simplicity and
directness of a business man accustomed to action.
8. He took his first job at 13 to help support himself and mother.
It waft 12 years after World War I before he fully recovered
from combat injuries. He knows misfortune from personal e x ­
perience and has a humantarian approach to problems of public
welfare. . . . Now serving as state chairman of the Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
9. An active Republican, he is making his progressive, consist­
ent legislative record his platform on issues. , . he Is not chang­
ing his convictions because he is a candidate for Governor or
straddling controversial issues.
10. ''You can count on McKay". You know where he stands. His
past interests, his associates, his personal life. . . . Inspire trust,
With McKay, you're SURE of clean, sound and alert administra­
tion.
Paid Political Adv. McKay for Governor Comm.