Official Ballot Canvass Changes
Ho Elections; Write-ins Listed
The official canvass of the
; Jackson county vote in the Nov.
- 2 general election showed a
- change of only six votes from
the unofficial tally in the hot
Republican Guy Cordon gain-
; cd the six votes for a final count
of 11,914. His. Democratic op
ponent, Richard L. Neuberger,
the apparent victor on the basis
of statewide canvasses, received
9,758 in Jackson county. This
was exactly the number given
him by the unofficial count.
Three Write-ins
Only three men received
write-in votes for the United
States senator post The number
was unusually low as most vot
ers made an attempt to "make
their vote count" for one of the
two candidates. Write-in votes
went to Wayne Morse, Oregon's
Independent U. S. senator who
still has four years of his pres
ent term to serve; Robert Root,
Republican state representative
who was not a candidate for re
election, and W. P. Tucker, long-
j time county official now serv
ing as county constable.
' One of the closest votes was
on the city of Medford's con
troversial dog control measure,
which was defeated by, a narrow
3,476 to 3,295 margin, according
to the official canvass.
Other Results
Other official results, includ
ing write-ins, were:
United States Representative
Harris E. Ellsworth (R.) 12,
397, and Charles O. Porter (D.)
: 9,140r with no write-ins.
Governor of Oregon Joseph
K. Carson Jr., (D.) 8,665, Paul
Patterson (R.), 12,840, and Earl
' Newbry, 1.
State Labor Commissioner
S. Eugene Allen (R.), 11,077,
- and Norman O. Nilsen (D.), 9,-
514, with no write-ins.
State Senator Philip.B. Low-
ry (H. unopposed), 18,260; Harry
Boynton, 5; .Ed Kelly,' 2; Fred
. Gatter, 2; Ross Goodroad, 2; and
Fred Homes, Cris Holder, Rich
ard P. Brewer, August Marmes,
Emmett Cantrall, Milton Stein-
. L Y1T " ,m Hff
uicu! iibj'ub muiiu, ivuy ivian-
no, John Dellenback, Sam Hersh,
R. L. Ellis, Bill Deathrage, Paul
J?. Selby, Red Norton, Robert
Boyer, and Kenneth Denman, 1
each.
For Representative
- State Representative E. A.
ia i-iTTrp IK- imnnnnspn . i -
189; E. H. Mann (R. unopposed),
14.322: Ben Schmidt. 4: Andy
Hauber 3; Robert Boyer, 3; Ray
Schumaker, 2; Gene Thompson,
;2; and Ed Kelly, Pat Austin, Al
Patterson, Roscoe Roberts, Em
mett Nealon, R. F. Holman, R.
Briggs, Ben Day, Bill Cochran,
.Cnester suiiman, Raipn Knippei,
: Bob Duman, Moore Hamilton,
Fred Robinson, Warren Lesseg,
'Albert Olufson, Aubrey Wisdom,
T T. IMlic C W Smith Pharlps
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WESTERN THRIFT
30 NORTH CENTRAL DIAL 3-5371
, Cary, Ken Howard, Diamond
i lynn, ttoDert Hoot, .Ernest .Rug
ger, Tom Brown, Earl Miller,
Clayton Lewis, Donald E. Burel
son, E. F. Martin, and John
Jones, 1 each.
County Judge Rodney Keat
ing (R. unopposed), 16,551; Rob
ert Lytle, 14; Ed Kelly, 5; Mil
ton Steinmetz, H. K. Hanna, C.
Lyle Fidler, A. A. Walker, C.
E. Stafford, Manville Heisel, and
Robert Boyer, 2 each; Henry
Enders, Roy Garland, Ralph Bil
lings, George Goodman, Shy
Morthland, John Gribble, Art
Besaw, Ray Briggs George Flan
nigan, Bob Brown, James Pode,
Ward Spatz, Philip Lowry, Cla
tus McCready, Homer Sullivan,
Farrell Fisch, A. E. Brockway,
William Hunter, Larry Juniper,
Sam Harbison, Frank DeSouza,
Robert Root, Jim Glenn, Vern
Smith, Jim Williams, Harold
Salter, Jake Cook, and Diamond
Flynn, 1 each.
Other County Offices
County Commissioner Ralph
A. James (D.), 8,703; Chester H.
Wendt (R.), 12,025, and Robert
Lytle, 1.
County Clerk Bereth P. Hop
kins (R.), 11,309; Cecil M. Nor
ris (D.), 9,723; Anna Scott, 1,
and William Grantham, 1.
County Sheriff E. J. (Jim)
Perry (D.), 9,808; Howard Gault
(R.), 11,496; Vern Smith, 3; B.
M. Thumber, 2; and Frank F.
Ewald," R. S. Webber, and James
Zack, 1 each. , ,
County Coroner Charles M.
Coyle (D.), 8,572; Carlos W. Mor
ris (R.), 12,374; Harold Snpd-
grass, 2; and L. W. Buonocore,
Ray L. Huson, William T. Kerr,
R. C. Gaile, Paul Rolley, Frank
Perl, and Ray Gailand, 1 each.
Meetford Ballots
Mayor of Medford Earl M.
Miller, 3,116; Paul J. Selby,
2,304; Clayton Lewis, 1,346; An
thony Boitano and Paul Even-
sen, 2 each; and Diamond Flynn,
Jack Swayze, Ed Milne, Ray
Huson, R. E. Marsh, and Charles
W. Lovell, 1. each.
Medford City Recorder Neva
Samuels, 5,676; David Roberts,
3; and L. C. Cass, 1.
Medford City Treasurer D.
F. Huson, 5,756; and W. Her
man Kyker and Lloyd Houston,
1 each.
Medford City Councilman,
Ward I Fred E. Robinson, 507;
Jack L. Walker, 411; W. L. (Bill)
Tucker, 264; Richard V. Finch,
258, and Fred Spiegelberg, 2.
Medford City Councilman,
Ward II Donald Hansen, 1,442;
Anthony . Manno,' 709; and Bill
Tucker and Frank Durante, 1
each.
Medford City Councilman,
Ward III Stanley C. Jones Jr.,
1,207; and George Jackson and
E. E. Benbow, 2 each.
Medford City Councilman,
Ward IV Paul Meyers, 446; E.
Ronald Rice, 331; Earl Halgren,
with tte World's .
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I
132, and L. E. Bean, 91.
Measures Totals
Salaries of State Legislators
Yes, 9,633; No, 8,681.
Subdividing Counties Yes,
9,477; No, 7,544.
Mental Hospital Yes, 15,360;
No, 3,674.
Constitutional Ame ndment
Percentages Yes, 8,826; No, 9,
256. State Property Tax Yes, 7,
555; No, 10,120. ?
Daylight Saving Time Yes,
8,368; No, 12,314. .
Prohibiting Fishing in Certain
Streams-Yes, 9,621; No, 9,415.
Repealing Milk Control Law
Yes, 12,765; No, 7,937.
Jackson County. Juvenile De
tention Home Yes, 14,403; No,
5,314.
Supreme Court Justice, Posi
tion 2 James T. Brand, 13,538;
Robert Dames, 3.
Supreme Court Justice, Posi
tion 4 William C. Perry, 13,
009; Howard Zimmerlee, 1.
Circuit ' Court Judge Orval
J. Millard, 13,815; Judge Hanna,
4; and Otto Frohmeyer, E. E.
Kelly, Rawles Moore, Walter
Nunley, and Alf Mekvold, 1
each.
State Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction Rex Putnam,
14,382; Elmo Stevenson, 2; and
Robert Parks, Leonard Mayf ield,
Lester Harris, Jack Sanborn,
Bruce M e t z g e r, and Ernest
James, 1 each.
Justice of the Peace, Gold
Hill district Dale Collins, 1,
330; A. A. Walker, 1,055; Charles
E .Bell, 2, and Bob Dickey and
Harry Hill, 1 each. V
Billy Graham Sets
Portland Meetings
Portland U.R) Billy Gra
ham, the world-famed evangelist,
will return to" Portland this
week "for two mass meetings
sponsored by Youth for Christ.
The visit will be Graham's
third in Portland. In 1950 he
attracted more than 629,000 per
sons to 45 meetings held in. a
huge, specially-constructed hall.
In 1951 he addressed a crowd of
14,000 at a single meeting.
This week's appearances are
scheduled for the civic auditor
ium and Multnomah Stadium.
He will appear in the auditorium
Saturday evening and will con
duct an outdoor revival at the
stadium Sunday, Nov. 20, re
gardless of weather conditions.
On Nov. 22' he will meet with
Por-land clergymen at the Rose
Bowl : of Multnomah hotel and
then will leave for two meetings
in Seattle. Members of the' ad
vance party of the Graham team
will arrive in Portland Friday.
The evangelist recently con
cluded a series of sermons at
New Orleans, La.
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CHAMBER ROUNDTABLE Shown above
is a recent meeting of the newly-inaugurated
"roundtable" session of the Jackson' County
Chamber of Commerce, which meets each
Monday noon at the Jackson hotel. The
meetings are devoted to informal discussion
Round ta b I
Started by
Weekly roundtable sessions,
started some four weeks ago by
the membership committee of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, have proven to be in
creasingly popular, it was re
ported last week.
Attendance has almost dou
bled, from 16 at the first session
Oct. 25, .to 30 at last Monday's
session. Increasing attendance is
expected. . J-
Purpose ' of the roundtable
luncheons is to bring in new
members, to get them acquainted
with older members of the cham
ber and with the work the cham
ber is doing.
Discuss Mutual Problems '
"People can -find out what's
going on," according to Mana
ger Don McNeil. From time to
time speakers will be brought in
to discuss specific phases of com
munity development, he added,
but most of the time the meetings
will be simply an informal dis
cussion of problems which affect
everyone in Jackson county.
It is thought that regular at
tendance at the meetings will
make for greater , unity in . the
chamber, and a better-informed
group, according to Vic Milnes,
chairman of the membership
committee who started the pro
ject. All chamber members and
their guests are welcome.
End at 1 p.m.
The meetings begin at noon
and end at 1 o.m. sham. Mc
Neil explained, so that members
can get DacK to tneir ousmesses.
The sessions are at the Jackson
hotel, , and Mrs. Betti Boyle, the
manager, provided a real round
table for the, first roundtable
meeting. ,But increasing attend
ance has required extra tables
Self-Help Plan May
Aid Wool Growers
. Roseburg (U.R) A Depart- j
ment of Agriculture official Sat- j
uraay xoia aeiegates to xne oatn
annual convention of the Oregon
Wool Growers Association that
the self-help feature of the na
tional wool act provides the
means of improving the market
and lessens the need for federal
price supports. "
' Frank W. Immasche, deputy
director of the USDA's commodi
ty stabilization service, said
agreements may be entered into
with the secretary of agriculture
for the purpose of developing
and conducting advertising and
sales promotion programs.
Funds for financing these pro
motions may toe obtained from
payments to growers, he said.
These self-help methods cut
down the need for government
price assistance, Immasche said.
Secretary Victor W. Johnson
told the convention the associa
tion now has $8062 in the treas
ury. '
The convention closed Satur
day with a discussion of lamb
promotion and Oregon pasture
development.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
: Beetown, Wis. (U.R)
Names of many Wisconsin towns
such as Beaver, Dam, Two Riv
ers and Green Bay, are of fair
ly obvious origin, but not so
with Beetowri. This little town
in the extreme southwestern
corner of the state, apparently
got its name because the land
was honeycombed with lead
mine diggings.
Court Records
POLICE COOBT
Gladys Dunlap Adamson. failure
to stop at red light. $5.
Lee Hoy-Hodson, failure to stop
at red light. $5. .
Jean M. Reum, parking in re
stricted : post office zone. S5.
Clara Elva -Orr. failure, to yield
right of way to pedestrian. $10.
Franklin Dee Coleman, failure to
stop at red light, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Albin J. Duda. violation of basic
rule. $6. .
Marcus L. McKenzie. violation of
basic rule, $6. i
Dorothy- S. Swan, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10. t
Raymond R. Note, overload. $49.
Roger D. Clement, overload, $92
CIRCUIT COURT "c
Clarence D. Mathes and wife, and
Teddy R. Mullin and wife. vs. Isaac
Woolen and others, suit- to auiet title,
complaint. .- .
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS . ...
Edward Gene Croucher. 19. of 414
Berrydale ave- Medford. and Janice
Arline Goodman. 17, of 1351 Kings
highway, Medford.
William Albert Harnden. 22, of
4085 Cedar lane, Medford. and Caro
lyn Josephine Calhoun, 16, of Camp
Baker rd, Medford.
Gaining Popularity
e Sess ions
Chamber;
so that the meeting table now
"resembles an oblong donut sur
rounded by hungry people chew
ing on the outside edges," ac
cording to the. current chamber
bulletin: " H . ... ".
"All qomers are urged to kick
in their ideas, opinions and .ques
tions of interest fto all business
leaders in the' area," the bulle
tin reports. ; . ;
' The next meeting will be at
noon tomorrow.
iisiliiifl
, T T'"'' " - 1 L1L1I 1 1 II . . . 1.. Mill I
1 i , d&m.
WmmmmwmmmmmmmmiMmmm "mi rw -mmm: wrnwi.aiiwwww MI.H..I iiii - ii
Robert Rector, owner arid manager of Medford Furniture Store, presenting the ROOM FULL CARPET CONTEST
first place award to Mrs. Melvin Oalton; 211 West Jackson Street in Medford. Photo in Medford Furniture
Store's new expanded carpet department. .. u
Winner of Our Room
Sixth & Bartlett - Medford
Easy Credit Terms O
gundar. November 14, 1954
of problems facing the business community
qf Jackson county, and are sponsored by the
membership committee. In the view above,
George Flanagan of Elk Lumber company
is shown speaking to the group, which in
cluded about 30 chamber members or guests.
(Brainerd photo)
State Police Report
Two Accidents Friday
Two relatively minor automo
bile accidents were reported by
state police Friday. ,
, Ray Vernon Conley,- 38, Ash
land, was cited for failure to
yield the right of way after an
accident involving cars- driven
by "him and by Donald C. Wil
liams, 20, of -722 Oak st.,-Medford.
The collision was at the in
tersection of Highway 99 and
Charlotte Ann rd. . :
The other accident involved a
car driven by Bron M. Ogles
by, 17, Shady Cove, and a truck
driven by Clarence J. Kelly, 48,
Eagle Point, officers said. . .
;-- - . . - . . !-.."'.: .,'J.
. . which ended Wednesday night, November 3rd. The contest winner wit
announced on KBES-TV Thursday night, November 4th, at 9:00 p.m. Mrs.
Dalton wins a ROOM FULL of carpet In her choice of Crest, Weave of Plush.
As a consolation prize, contestants will be entitled to a FREE Latex Sprayed
Waffle-Type Rug Cushion with ANY RUG or WALL-TO-WALL, CARPET
, purchased from us prior to January 1 955. We invite you to call and see .
Southern Oregon s Largest
Carpet Department - -
. . . where you'll find WIDER SELECTIONS and GREATER VALUES in rugs and carpet
ing. NEW CARPETING for oyur home as a Christmas Gift ALL .THE FAMILY WILL
ENJOY ... and, of course you may use our convenient lay-away plan! -;
Arson Suspect Pleads
Innocent to Charges
' Portland (U.R) Richard Kjdd
20, has pleaded innocent to two
charges of second degree arson.
Kidd entered "his pleas before
Circuit Judge Martin W. Haw
kins Friday. He based his ' in
nocent pleas on grounds of insan
ity at time of commission of the
alleged crimes.
He entered a ' demurrer to a
third charge of first degree arson
involving a fire set at a hotel
recently. Arguments on the de
murrer are expected to be heard
next week.
The second - degree arson
charges involve fires at the Cor
ley Manufacturing company's
warehouse at 401 Southwest 1st
Ave., and . the Superbilt Manu
facturing Company plant at 102
Southeast Yamhill St.
On A Rental-Sales Plan
You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlitzer Piano or a
Hammond 'Chord or. Spinet Organ for as long as six
months and have the rental apply on the purchase of
the instrument if you so desire. .;;
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central
o MRS. MELVIN DALTON
21 1 WEST JACKSON STREET MEDFORD
- Full Carpet
- Phone 2-4848 or 2-4740
Free Delivery Anywhere-
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
' More tornadoes are recorded
in Kansas than in any of the oth
er states. ,
Financial
.' - ..- -.
Independence
does not just happen. It is built
over a period, of time, bit by bit.
Your savings or investment ac
count is the place for your fund
of the future.
- O'
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
. of Medford
27 North Holly
An Institution Dedicated ;
To Jhose Who Save
PIANO or ORGAN
Phone 2-5702
Contest!