TEW MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, June 8. 1936
Stevenson's Campaign Advisers
To Confer on Wooing Delegates
Washington ).P "Adlai E
Stevenson's campaign advisers
will confer in Chicago this week
end about ways of wooing dele
Kates who are uncommitted,
pledged to favorite sons or still
to be chosen.
They also are expected to eye
those delegates who are com
mitted to a first ballot vote for
Sen. Estes Kefauver at the
Democratic national convention
but are not firmly tied there
after. These involve such states
as Indiana, which will have 26
votes, and Maryland with 18.
Stevenson topped Kefauver in
the California presidential pri
mary this week and thereby
establisehd himself as the lead
ing contender for the presiden
tial nomination. Although Ke
fauver said he would continue
his campaign, many Democrats
believe he was killed off In Cal
ifornia. Will Remain in West
While his advisers discuss
strategy to be followed between
now and the national conven
tion in August, Stevenson will
remain in California for a holi
day. He and his backers now re
gard Gov. Averell Harriman of
New York as their principal op
ponent Sen. Stuart Symington
of Missouri may be a formidable
dark horse possibility but only
if and when the Stevenson cam
paign falls apart.
Much attention will be given
to the 10 states which still must
choose delegates with 238 con
vention votes. With the primar
ies now finished, all these will
be named by state Democratic
conventions or executive committees.
I Don Edwards
i
District Agent
414 E. Main Ph. 3-5361
29 Phoenix Seniors
Receive Diplomas
Al Commencement
Phoenix Commencement
exercises for 29 Phoenix High
school graduates were held Tues
day at the high school gymna
sion. An address by Dr. Elmo
Stevenson of Southern Oregon
college was followed by the pre
sentation of diplomas by J. A.
Hoffbuhr, chairman of the
school board.
Scholarships and honor
awards were presented to sev
eral members of the class. James
Korth, valedictorian, won a tui
tion scholarship to Oregon State
college, and also an honors at
entrance award to Stanford uni
versity. Sandra Owens, salutatorian,
won a tuition scholarship to Ore
gon State college, and a scholar
ship to Whitworth college.
Sheyla Thompson received en
honor recognition certificate to
Oregon State college and the
Phoenix Lions club scholarship
award of $100.
Awards were presented to
James Korth as valedictorian,
Sandra Owens as salutatorian,
and Sheyla Thomposn as third in
scholarship rank in the class.
Other Awards
Faculty selections were an
nounced for Sandra Owens as
outstanding senior, Ames Korth
as highest in scholarship, Don
Blankenship for boys activities,
Sheyla Thompson for girls activi
ties and Jane Daniels for citizen
ship. Jane Daniels, winner of the
citizenship award, presented a
plaque to Hoffbuhr in recogni
tion of his service to the school
district.
Seniors receiving diplomas
from .Phoenix High school this
year were Pat Adams, Don
Blankenship, Dennis Bradley,
Lois Bradley, Delmar Brood,
Joann Coffman, Jack Cook, Ted
Cook, Ray Dahl, Jane Daniels,
Betty Driver, Don Floyd, Doro
thy Good, Irma Hoffman, Wal
ter Hurlbut, Sharon James, Ken
neth Jueneman, Jim Kidwell,
Elaine Kievet, Jim Korth, Bill
Madden, Lewis McDonald. Jerry
Nye, Sandra Owens, David Seit
zinger, Sheyla Thompson. Terry
Upton, Charles Wall, Nelda Wal
lace and Charles Workman.
These states are New Mexico.
Arizona, Tennessee. Washington,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Colorado,
Virginia, and Arkansas. New
York still must select delegates
at large with 12 votes.
As of now, it appears to be a
conservative estimate that Stev
enson can count on 450 or more
first ballot votes at the national
convention. The majority needed
to nominate is 686 Vx. '
Credited Wiih 377
The United Press tabulation
now credits Stevenson with 377
votes from delegates committed
or known to have a first ballot
preference.
This figure does not include a
sizeable number of delegates
from the South and elsewhere
who are reported to be leaning
toward the former Illinois gov
ernor. It also excludes Massa
chusetts where Stevenson forces
claim a majority of the 40-vote
delegation after a first ballot
vote for a favorite son. Rep.
John W. McCormack.
New Jersey, with 35V4 un
committed votes, also is consid
ered fertile territory to be culti
vated by Stevenson.
Other states with large dele
gale blocs committed to favorite
sons inculde Texas with 40
votes pledged to Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson, Ohoi, with 54 for Gov.
Frank J. Lausche and Michigan
with 40 for Gov. G. Mennen
Williams.
Tuny Bullis Injured
In Auto Accident
Seth M. (Tuny) Bullis, 41
South Barneberg rd., was re
leased from Community hospital
after treatment for minor in
juries sustained in a four-car ac
cident at 3 p.m. Wednesday on
North Oakdale ave., between
6th and Main sts., according to
Medford police.
Officers said cars operated by
Fern W. Buckingham, 27 Lin
coln st., Jimmy H. Day, 417
King st., and Bullis were stopped
for a traffic signal. Operator of
the fourth car, Reuben W.
Frame, 311- C st.. Phoenix,
pulled up behind Bullis' car
and prepared to stop when the
accelerator stuck to the flood,
police explained. Frame's car
hit Bullis' vehicle, shoving it
into Day's ex. 'Day's vehicle
struck the car operated by Buck
ingham. All four cars were believed to
have sustained damage, officers
reported. Bullis, who was taken
to the hospital by Medford Am
bulance, was the only one in
jured in the accident. No cita
tions were issued, police said.
Medford Growers"
For dependable; low-cost
pest control . . .
use these proved Du Pont fruit chemicals
Keep scab off apples and pears with
Du Pont "Fermate" or "Zerlate".
Either fungicide can make your fine-finish
program more profitable. Fruit gets
proved protection combined with mild
action. Theres' no russeting or scald. And
the mildness of "Fermate" or "Zerlate"
pays another dividend ... orchards
using these materials have a history of
improved production.
Control bull's-eye rot with Du Pont
"Zerlate". Profit from a higher yield
of clean fruit plus lower repacking costs.
Tests in the Northwest show that "Zer
late" also reduces decay in storage
caused by anthracnose and .perennial
canker.
SDpDBX
Better things for better firing
. . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY
You get powerfully effective mite
control with Du Pont EP 300.
Take advantage of its long-lasting resi
dual action to control Willamette mite,
European red mite. Pacific and two-spotted
mite. Compatible with Fungicides in
combination sprays, EPN also stops pear
psylla and certain other insect pests.
For top efficiency, add Du Pont
SPREADER-STICKER. It makes chemi
cal sprays more effective ... helps wet
waxy leaves more thoroughly, uniform
ly. Pesticides stay put longer, won't col
lect to cause fruit spotting.
See your dealer for these and other outstanding
Du Pont pest control products. Ask him tor the
latest information on pest control, or write to
Dupont, Grasselli Chemicals Dept., Ill Sutter
Street, San Francisco 4, Calif.
On all chemicals, always follow label instruc
tions and warnings carefully.
I . i
Jstest
KENNETH GRIESS
Wins Scholarship
Kenneth Griess Wins
Mail Tribune Award
Kenneth Griess, 321 North
Columbus ave., Medford, 1956
graduate of Medford High
school, has been awarded the
$150 Mail-Tribune Junior Mer
chant scholarship, the Mail Tri
bune Carriers organization an
nounced today.
Griess, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Griess, sold papers for
four and one-half years and has
worked in the mailing room for
one year.
He is an active member of the
YMCA and Hi-Y organizations
and the Youth Council. He at
tended Beaver Boys' State in
1955.
Griess plans to use his scholar
ship at Southern Oregon college
next year. He plans to become a
teacher.
Negro Porter Killed ;
in Bomb Explosion
Hollywood (U.F9 Police to
day investigated the explosion
of a hand grenade which killed
a Negro porter and rocked the
Greyhound bus station in the
heart of the Hollywood theatri
cal area.
Freelin Morgan, 41, a term
inal employee was killed Thurs
day when a concussion - type
military grenade exploded while
he was carrying it across a park
ing lot in the depot. The blast
rattled windows and attracted
hundreds of passersby to the
scene.
No other injuries were report
ed Officers listed the death as
accidental.
Officers said they didn't know
where Morgan got the grenade
but speculated he might have
found it in a waste basket or
military baggage. They said he
apparently was walking toward
a trash basket to dispose of the
explosive.
SOC Professor Plans
To Attend Conference
Lloyd D. Pennington, associ
ate professor of chemistry at
Southern Oregon college, has
been invited to attend the sixth
annual university faculty semi
nar, conducted by Standard Oil
company of California June 17
through June 29 in San Fran
cisco. Pennington is one of 18 west
ern college instructors who will
participate in the two-week pro-'
gram, which is to better acquaint
educators with the petroleum
industry and to further mutual
understanding between educa
tors and businessmen in general.
PROSPECT
Annual Jamboree Scheduled
. By RAMONA ODOM
Prospect The annual Pros
pect Jamboree will be held at
the jamboree grounds here July
13 and 14.
The girls who are seeking to
become queen of the Jamboree
include Miss Sue Colley, spon
sored by the Prospect Lions club;
Miss Roberta Dunlap, sponsored
by the Prospect Pepster club and
Lettermen's club; Miss Ramona
Odom, sponsored by the Pros
pect PTA, and Miss Susie Mc
Killop, sponsored by the Pros
pect Lady Lions. There may be
other candidates.
Mrs. Madeline Halley, and her
daughter, Kathy, who have
lived in Prospect since 1953,
have moved to Sierra Madre,
Calif. Mrs. Halley taught at
Prospect High school, instruct
ing in Spanish, journalism, and
physical education. She was dean
of women and co-sponsor of the
drama class. Next year she may
go to Mexico for study toward
an advanced degree.
Miss Rita Snodgrass, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snod
grass, Prospect, will be married
June 9 to Clarence Pearce. The
wedding will be at the bride's
home at 8 p.m., followed by a
reception.
Michael Burrill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Burrill, was
taken to Community hospital in
Medford June 5 with an attack
of appendicitis. He is recovering,
and will be home soon.
,Mr. and Mrs. George Yell, and
their children, Sylvia, Charles
and Tony, who have lived in
Prospect since 1951, have sold
their house to Mr. and Mrs.
Lavar Davis and moved to Cen
tral Point Yell works for the
California Oregon Power com
pany, and he was transferred.
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