EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Election Results for
State Posts Listed
Portland Ol.R! Slow re
turns from state representative
races Saturday showed Republi
cans Shirley Field, Kenneth K.
Maher and Sam Wilderman with
slight edges in the west subdis
trict of Multnomah county while
Pat Dooley, Dennis Lindsay and
James R. Hogan led Democrats.
Leading in the East subdistrict
were Republicans Ernest J.
Borrows,. S. B. Hall and Frank
W. Pender and Democrats Ver
non Cook, Ed Benedict and
Louis J. Lampert.
Three Democrats ahead in the
south city subdistrict were Nor
man Howard, Grace Peck and
Berkeley Lent while Republi
cans William J. Gallagher, Ern
est E. Williams and Frederick S.
Wilhelm led ReDublicans.
Fred Meek led Republicans in
the east central city subdistrict
while Bob Anderson headed the
Demos.
City Subdistrict
In the north city subdistrict
Democrats were headed up by
William A. Grenfell Jr. and
Tfrnuhlicans bv Homer L. Allen.
Marion county Republicans
were giving a slight edge to Ed
die Ahrens and Lane county to
Republican incumbent Ernest
Schrenk. Democrat Keith Skel
ton led in Lane.
Samuel A. Hall held a sub
stantial advantage over Repub
lican Minnie W. King in Coos
and Curry counties as did Demo
crat Katherine Musa over Allen
J. Kramer in Wasco county.
Republicans Joseph D. Bottero
and Kenneth Conroy were neck-and-neck
in Crook and Jefferson
counties. Incumbent Richard
Groener maintained a slight
lead over other Clackamas coun
ty Democrats as did Republicans
Ken Goodall and H. H. Chind-
gren.
Portland (U.PJ Five Mult
nomah county Democrats ap
peared headed for state Senate
nominations Saturday as results
of Friday's primary poured in.
Alfred H. Corbett, G. A. Glea
son, Walter J. Pearson, Jean L.
Lewis and Ward H. Cook all
took healthy leads over James
Field and Victor Hasson.
Stale Senate
In the Republican state sen
ate race. Dean. Bryson, John C.
F. Merrifield, Pat Lonergan,
Larry Landgraver and John
Johnson had slighter leads over
Joe Henderson and Jack R.
Quimby trailing.
Other Senate races showed
Democrats Lloyd V. Arant of
Douglas county neck and neck
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with Dan Dimick in the fourth
district.
In the sixth district, C. D
Camerson held a slight edge
over Sidney Bazett of Josephine
county.
Republican James B. Beding-
field Jr. had a good lead in the
seventh district as did John D.
Hare in the 10th. Warren Mc-
Minimee was leading in the GOP
15th district race.
Both races in the 21st district
were close with Republican An
thony Yturri holding slight
margin.
Spinster Questioned
About Mother's Death
Denver (U.R) Police ques
tioned a 61-year-old spinster Sat
urday about the death of her 93-
year-old mother who lay on the
floor three days from a fall half
way down a flight of stairs on
Mothers day.
The spinster, Nellie Camblin,
said her mother, Mrs. Mary Cam
blin, "seemed all right" after the
fall last Sunday. The daughter
said she was unable to move her
mother from the foot of the stair
way and "didn't think of" asking
help from a neighbor.
"You're just looking at this
one thing, this fall," she told po
lice. "You're not looking at all
the years of service I've given.
I've devoted all my life to my
mother."
Mrs. Cambin died at Colo
rado General hospital Thursday,
one day after she was admitted.
An autopsy was scheduled to
day. The coroner's office said it ap
peared that the elderly woman's
death was due to "infirmities of
old age and dehydration." Miss
Camblin has not been charged.
Revolutionary Party
Scores Decisive Win
San Salvador (U.R) The
governing Revolutionary party
of Democratic Unification
(PRUD) scored a decisive victory
in Sunday's congressional elec
tions, the Central Electoral Coun
cil reported Friday.
Government candidates won a
majority in every one of the
country's 14 administrative de
partments, the council said. . The
National Action party was the
only one of several opposition
groups that did not boycott the
elections.
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Sunday, May 20, 1956
Ike Declares He's
'Not Displeased'
Washington U.R) The White
House said Saturday President
Eisenhower was "not displeased"
at returns from the Oregon pri
mary. These gave Mr. Eisenhower
more votes than the combined
total cast for Democrats Adlai
E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Ke
fauver (Tenn.) in the presi
dential balloting.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked if
the President had seen the Ore
gon returns, including the Mc
Kay results. Hagerty grinned
and replied that Mr. Eisenhower
had and "was not displeased."
Kefauver, temporarily in
Washington, conferred with his
Oregon campaign manager by
telephone. He indicated he
would have a statement later
in the day on Stevenson's 2 to 1
lead in the bid for Democratic
National Convention delegates.
Mr. Eisenhower, unopposed
for Oregon's 10 delegates to the
GOP Presidential Nominating
Convention, had polled 93,380
votes with more ihan half of
the state's 2,519 precincts count
ed. The . combined Kefauver-
Stevenson vote was less than
70,000.
Walter Norblad Wins
Congressional Nod
Portland (U.R) Republican
Walter Norblad won renomina-
tion to Congress and apparently
will face Democrat Jason Lee
this November.
Norblad was the only incum
bent congressman opposed in
the primary. He drubbed Silver-
ton turkey grower K. F. Cook.
Lee was leading Don H. Meth-
eny, his rival for the Democ ratic
nomination.
Sam Coon apparently will
meet Al Ullman of Baker again
in the state's second district.
Ullman was defeating A. E.
Glidewell in the Democratic pri
mary battle.
In the fourth distract race,
Charles O. Porter of Eugene led
David C. Shaw of Gold Beach
for the Democratic nomination
with the winner to meet unop
posed Republican ' incumbent
Harris Ellsworth.
Phil Roth had a good-sized
lead over three other candidates
in the third district Republican
race for the right to meet Demo
crat Edith Green this November.
She was not opposed.
Treasurer's Office
Race Shaping Up
Portland (U.R) Wiley Smith
Saturday appeared to be the
Democrat who will compete
with Sig Unander for the office
of state treasurer. Smith's lead
over Al Richardson held up as
returns continued to pour in
from primary election counting
boards .TJnanrfer, the incumbent
Republican, was unopposed for
his party's nomination.
The secretary of state contest
on the Republican ticket at
tracted a heavy vote that placed
Mark Hatfield well ahead of Wil
liam Healy. Hatfield is a state
senator from Marion county in
his first statewide race and
Healy is a former assistant sec
retary of state. National Demo
cratic Committeeman Monroe
Sweetland was unopposed for
the state office and will meet
Hatfield in the general election.
Poppele Resigns as
Chief of Radio Voice
Washington (U.R) J. R.
Poppele is resigning as chief of
the government Voice of Ameri
ca radio programs.
His resignation as assistant di
rector of the United States In
formation Agency in charge of
voice broadcasts will be effective
July 15, the USIA announced
Friday. He joined the govern
ment radio service as director on
May 10, 1954.
SCHRUNK LEADS
Portland U.P.) Multnomah
county Sheriff Terry Schrunk
held a lead of some 4,000 votes
over Mayor Fred Peterson Sat
urday but a, runoff between the
two for the position this fall
appeared likely as six other
candidates grabbed a small share
of the vote.
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Adlai 'Delighted'
Over Vote Outcome
Sarasota, Fla. (U.R) Adlai
Stevenson said Saturday he is
"delighted" over the results of
the Oregon primary. He said he
is leading by a "much larger"
margin than he anticipated.
The Democratic presidential
aspirant was given the latest re
turns by his campaign aides
shortly after he awoke this
morning at a swank beachside
hotel here. Stevenson is cam
paigning now in Florida.
"Of . course I am delighted,"
he said. "I am deeply grateful
to all my many friends out there
who have given me this immense
encouragement.
"I said I expected to win when
I was in Oregon. This is a much
larger margin than I had fore
seen." Meanwhile in Washington,
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.Tenn.),
said he wants to confer with his
state campaign manager before
making any comment on the vot
ing. He told the United Press he
might have a statement on the
Oregon results later.
Morse Acknowledges
Heavy Vote Friday
Eugene (U.R) Sen. Wayne
Morse Saturday acknowledged
the heavy vote handed him by
his new compatriots in the Demo
cratic party in yesterday's pri
mary election.
Morse, the first United States
senator from Oregon to be nom
inated to the post by both Re
publican and Democratic voters,
stood for election yesterday for
the first, time as a Democrat.
His previous two terms in the
Senate he was a Republican.
He pledged to Democratic sup
porters that "in the historic cam
paign ahead, I shall devote my
self to a discussion of the merits
of. legislative issues."
Morse will meet arch-foe
Douglas McKay in the general
election on a campaign certain
to be based on the public vs.
private development of natural
resources issue.
Portlanders Uphold
Pinball Machine Ban
Portland U.R) Portlanders
were upholding by a substan
tial majority .Saturday the city
council's ban on pinball ma
chines. The issue of whether to locate
the proposed Exposition-Recreation
center on the east side of
the Willamette river remained
undecided. Another... undecided
race was whether to raise pay
of city employees.
Mellbye Appointed
Vice Principal
Central Point Clarence
Mellbye, dean of boys and head
baseball coach at Crater High
school, last week was officially
appointed vice-principal of the
school, effective for the 1956-57
term.
Melbye, who has periodically
been acting as assistant principal,
will continue his teaching duties
and his capacity as dean of boys.
He has been in the Central Point
school system for the past seven
years.
The school board appointed
James Gay to coach the baseball
and freshman football squads.
Leonard Warren, now serving
as head football coach, was ap
pointed coordinator of Crater
High athletics. In that position
his duties will include checking
purchase orders and scheduling
athletic events. Edward Knapp,
physical education director and
track coach, was named a con
sultant on elementary school ath
letics. He will visit the district's
grade schools during the sports
season. Warren and Knapp both
received minor salary increases
with their new appointments.
At its meeting the board ap
proved contracts for four new
teachers, Lawrence Larson, Ron
ald Lamb, Lloyd Hoffine and
Mrs. Oliva Ryerson. Directors
also hired Mrs. Robert Monsey
as secretary for the new Central
Point primary school.
Tea is second only to jute
among Bengal's exports. Chitta
gong, East Pakistan's largest
port, ships up to 25,000 tons a
year.
CALL
LININGER'S
Here's How Jackson
Here is how voters in Jackson
county cast their ballots in Fri
day's primary election. Except
where shown otherwise, the total
is complete but unofficial" from
the county's 94 precincts.
REPUBLICAN .
National Committeeman Rob
ert T. Mautz, 4,582; John Merri
field, 5,001.
National Committee woman
Mrs. Collis Moore, 7,949.
GOP Convention Delegates at
Large (10 to be elected) How
ard Belton, 2,556; Philip N. Bla
dine, 1,772; Roger B. Buchanan,
1,687; Henry A. Buehner, 1,384;
Zylpha Zell Burns, 1,519; Carrie
Chapman, 1,829; Katherine
Coney Corbett, 2,175; Charles
W. Creighton Jr., 1,101; Robert
A. Elliott, 7,209; Walter H.
Evans, 1,424; Jess Gard, 3,332;
Angus Gibson, 2,045; Samuel A.
Hall, 2,073; John Hounsell, 1,844;
J. O. Johnson, 1,993; Paul Ker
rigan, 1,645; A. W. Lafferty,
1,052; James F. Lonergan,
2,050; Jack Lynch, 1,855; Wil
liam M. McAllister, 6,859; Earl
T. Newbry, 6,620; Gordon Orput,
1,905; Lowell C. Paget, 1,903;
Charles L. Paine, 1,592; Mrs.
Edith Phetteplace, 2,131; Ray
mond J. Salisbury, 3,268; Bardi
Indonesia President Goes
On Cross-Country Journey
Washington (U.R! President
Sukarno of Indonesia Saturday
packed up his trunkful of charm
for a cross-country tour of the
nation.
The Indonesian chief of state
planned to leave the capital by
automobile for the first leg of
his two-week trip.
President Eisenhower said Fri
day night at a lavish dinner
given in his honor by Sukarno
that America must never forget
"that unless we defend the free
dom of the other fellow, we are
endangering our own."
Mr. Eisenhower said in a toast
to Sukarno: "I want to thank you
for what you have reminded us
of a keener sense of our duties
which our forefathers fought and
died for."
Sukarno toasted Mr. Eisen
hower as "a crusader not for
military means but a crusader
for an ideal."
Most Glittering
The dinner at the swank May
flower Hotel was one of the most
glittering of the current Wash
ington season. Among the top
U.S. officials present were Chief
Justice Earl Warren, Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles, and
Adm. Arthur W. Radford.
Hearings Conclude
On Klamath Compact
Eureka, Calif. U.R) Hear
ings concluded here Friday with
out opposition on the proposed
Klamath River Compact involv
ing sections of California ajid
Oregon.
The main purpose of the com
pact is to facilitate the orderly
and comprehensive development
of the water resources of the
Klamath River Basin. It must be
approved by state and federal
legislation.
R. F. Denbb, manager of the
Eureka Chamber of Commerce,
pointed out that Klamath River
below the Oregon border should
be maintained for recreation and
log transportation purposes.
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Fir & 8th Street Phone 2-7166
Skulason, 1,082; Elmo Smith,
6,954; Joseph O. Stearns, 879;
John F. Steelhammer, 2,192; J.
C. Talbott, 1,548; Margaret von
Lubken, 1,562; Peter W. Welch,
1,043; Rudie Wilhelm Jr., 2,445;
Wendell Wyatt, 3,060; Mrs. Jean
Young, 1,929.
GOP Convention Delegates,
4th district (2 to be elected)
Kathleen N. Bash, 3,550; Curtis
T. Beecher, 568; Ed G. Boehnke,
691; Robert R. Dickey, 5,029;
Kenneth S. Groves, 380; illiam
F. Gwinn, 412; Rodney Keating,
6,009; Lars P. Peterson, 900;
William E. Walsh, 1,026.
For President Dwight D. Ei
senhower, 10,079.
For Presidential Electors (Six
to be elected) Niel R. Allen,
7,369; Travis Cross, 3,632; Irene
H. Gerlinger, 2,534; William
Hanzen, 4,854; James C. Hat
field, 4,900; J. O. Johnson, 6,222;
John H. Matney, 3,767; Mabel
G. McCall, 3,299; Jack-M. Mc
Laughlin, 3,174; Zenas A. Ol
son, 4,758; Lowel C. Paget, 3,506;
Herman W. Winter, 2,039.
For U. S. Senator George
Altvater, 110; Elmer Deetz, 942;
Phil Hitchcock, 5,160; Douglas
McKay, 4,517.
The first stop in Sukarno's
itinerary of Revolutionary War
shrines and giant industrial
plants was beautiful Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia. He
planned to visit Monticello, home
of Thomas Jefferson, and Ash
Lawn, home of James Monroe.
Sukarno's impressions of his
tour could go a long way in in
fluencing future American rela
tions not only with Indonesia
but with other Asian and Afri
can nations recently emerged
from colonial domination.
He said when he arrived here
Wednesday that his visit would
"confirm or deny" his ideas
about the United States.
Sukarno and his party which
includes his 12-year-old son, Mo
hammed Gunter, will leave Char
lottesville, Va., Monday by plane
for Fort Bragg, N.C. He will
watch parachute troops in action
there.
Woman Indicted on
Four Murder Counts
Montgomery, Ala. U.R A.
red-haired waitress who ad
mitted using . poison to kill her
children and .husbands for their
insurance money was indicted
Friday on four counts of first-degree
murder.
Mrs. Rhonda Belle Martin, 49,
admitted using arsenic to kill six
of her relatives.
The stocky waitress admitted
poisoning her mother, two hus
bands and three young daughters
for "several thousand dollars"
insurance money.
A Montgomery County grand
jury charged the woman with
the deaths of two former hus
bands, Claude C. Martin and
George Garrett, and two daugh
ters, Carolyn Garrett, 3, and
Ellyn Elizabeth Garrett, 11.
In Mobile, she was indicted
earlier for the murder of her
mother, Mrs. Frances Gibbons,
and two daughters, Ellyn Eliza
beth and Emogene Garrett, 3.
Reg. $194.95 Value
$(5)95
County Voted Friday
For Congressman, 4th district
Harris Ellsworth, 9,145.
For Governor Earl Dickson,
753; Elmo Smith, 9,668.
For Secretary of State Mark
Hatfield, 6,281; William Healey,
3,890.
For State Treasurer Sig Un
ander, 9,329.
For Attorney General Carl
H. Francis, 8.657.
For State Representative E.
A. Littrell, 8,602; E. H. Mann,
8,453.
For District Attorney Walter
D. Nunley, 5,871; George W.
Rode, 4.728.
For County Assessor Allen
D. Curry, 5,076; John H. Tibek-
ker, 4,071.
For County Commissioner L.
G. Morthland, 5,816; Melvin J.
Lattie, 4,445.
For County Treasurer Anna
R. Scott, ,8,820.
For County Surveyor Paul
Rynning, 8,878.
DEMOCRATIC
For National Committeeman
C. Girard Davidson, 4,154;
Pat Dooley, 3,?42.
For National Commilteewo-
man Virginia Grant, 4,221;
Gladys Last, 3,044.
For Delegates to the National
Convention, state at large (eight
to be elected) Joseph K. Car
son Jr., 3,229; Alfred H. Corbett,
2,661; Dave Epps, 2,816; Dexter
Fairbank, 2,009; M. James Glea
son, 2,085; Edith Green, 4,971;
William A. Grenfell Jr., 1,744;
Beulah J. Hand, 2,721; William
L. Josslin, 2,574; Harvey Karlin,
1,823; Marie M. Kauffman, 2.179;
Jason Lee, 2,606; Howard Morg
an, 2,440; Richard L. Neuberger,
6,068; Walter J. Pearson, 2,560;
Norman W. Raies, 987; Sherman
Stanbery, 1,168; Walter A.
Swanson, 2,797; Monrose Sweet
land, 5.225; Lyle V. Wolf, 2,895.
For Delegates to the National
Convention, 4th disrtict (two to
be elected) Joseph N. Barnett,
2,204; Walter H. Dodd1, 1,971;
Alex M. Hamilton Jr., 4,439;
Hugh R. Kirkpatrick, 2,280;
Robert W. Straub, 1,571; Marvin
T. Warlick, 948.
For President (write in
votes) Estes Kefauver, 1,909;
Adlai Stevenson, 3,657.
For Presidential Electors (six
to be elected) Margaret Cawod,
5,488; Max H. Friedman, 5,437;
Henry L. Mess Jr., 5,614; Emery
C. Ingram, 5,404; Myron Katz
5,329; John M. Winkler, 5,248
For U.S. Senator Wayne
Morse, 6,716; Wooy Smith,
1,220.
....For Congressman, 4th" district
Charles O. Porter, 4,463; Dave
Shaw, 2,778.
For Governor Robert D.
Holmes, 3,356; Lew Wallace,
4,087.
For Secretary of Stated Mon
Sweetland, 6,828.
For State Treasurer Al Rich
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ardson, 3,659; Wiley Smith, 3,-
438.
For Attorney General Rob
ert Y. Thorton, 6.625.
For Legislative Representative,
Jackson county (two to be elect
ed) Robert A. Boyer, 5,068;
Robert B. Duncan, 5,789.
For District Attorney Thom
as J. Reeder, 6.244.
For County Assessor Ray J.
Schumacher, 3,930; Andrew
Hawver, 3,546.
For County Commissioner
Ralph A. James, 6,316.
For County Treasurer Karl
Janouch. 6.190. ;
NON-PARTISAN
For Supreme Court Hall S.
Lusk, 10,850; L. B. Sandblast,
4,963.
For District Judge Rawles
Moore, 10,895; O. H. Bengston,
5,408.
For Justice of the Peace, Ash- '
land district Nelle Burns,
Burns, 3.957; Ida George. 871;
L. P. Wilmeth. 3.725. .
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