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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1956)
O o O o EIGHT MEDFOHD (OP.EGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. November H, 1958 Complete Canvass of Jackson County Vote Reveals Ho Upsets; Many Write-ins Noted Cnvss of general election j William McAllister. 7, O. H. votes in Jackson county show I Bengston. I; representative 19th no jonties, though official tabula tions in some cases vary some what unofficial returns. As usual, Jackson county resi dents went sll-out for write-in votes, especially in offices where there were no contests. Majority of write-ins were for judge of the supreme court, position No. 1. William McAllister, formef Medford attorney, received 10, 009 write-ins for this offire. His name was also written-in for several other offices. A' total of 110 other names were writtcn-in for positions Nrt. 1. Here are results of the official canvass: For president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, 17,201 votes, Adlai E. Stevenson, 12.783; V- S. Sen ator, Douglas JVlcKay, 14.869, Wayne Morse. 14,889; represent ative in congress, Harris' Ells worth. 14.645. Charles O. Port er, 13.346: governor. Robert D. Holmes. 13,445, Elmo Smith. 16-.-261; secretary of state,- Mark Hatfield. 15.03J. Monroe Sweet land, 13.247; state' treasurer Wiley W. Smith, 11.308, -Sig Vnandor. 17.747; attorney gen eral, Carl H. Francis. 12.958, Robert Y. . Thornton. 15.865: representative 19th district.' E. H. Mann. 12.445. J!obert A. Boy er, 13,944. Robert. B. Duncan, 15.421. and E. A. Littrell 14, 068. County Officers District attorney, Walter D'. Nunley. 12.960, Thomas J. Reed er, 16.071; county assessor, Al len D. Curry, 12,999, Ray J. Schumacher, 15.587; county com missioner, Ralph A. James, 14, 619, L. G. (Shy) Morthland. 13. 897; county treasurer. Karl Janouch. 16.677, Anne R. Scott. 12.043; and county surveyor.' Paul B. Rynning, 22,953. Referendum measures, state tax laws, 7,262 yes. 19,206 no; gift acceptance, 20,076 yes, 6.074 no; state oficers salaries, 16.176 yes, 9,857 no; qualifications for coroner and surveyor, 14,052 yes, 12,367 no; state legislators salaries, 13,834 yes, 12,660 no; cigarette tax, 12,124 yes. 15.983 no; coastal stream' fishing, 15, 209 yes, 10,885 no. Supreme court, position No. 3. Walter L. Tooze. 16.293; po sition No. 5, Hall S. Lusk. 16. 237; position No. 6, Harold J. Warner, IB, Oil; district judge. Rawles Moore, 18.940; Ashland Justice of the peace, ' Nelle Burns, 5,414. and L. P. Wiimeth, 8.538. ' . Medford mayor, Paul J. Selby. S.746. John W. Snider, 5.421; councilmcn. Ward II, Alva N. Bradford. ; 2.012, .Anthony R. Manno, l.Ofll.' Ward I, Granvil Brittsan, 497, Frank Eriward Hall, 822. Robert "E. Mclntyre, 735; Ward III, Marina Gates. 890, Robert Van Sickle, 892 and Ward IV, James Dunlcvy, 1.096, J. H. Fitzgerald. 5(J6. ' City amendments, off-street parking, 4,518 yes, 4,867 no; arterial street amendment, 4, 848 yes. 3.804 no; storm sewers, 6,444 yes. 2.442 nit sanitary ewers. 6.202 yes, 2.547 no; an rexation. 6,611 yes 1.829 no; fluoridation, 4.405 yes. 5,257 no. "Joe Smith" Votes' In Medford, as in many other American cities this y'ear, "Joe Smith" received a substantial number of write-in votes for a Variety of offices. Harry Truman also received a write-in vote for Jackson county surveyor, and Wayne Morse received a vote for mayor of Medford. Election department officials attribute the large, number of write-in votes to the fact' that, "People just won't, take an un opposed name on a ballot sit ting down." Following are write-in votes cast in the county; President. T. C. Coleman An drews. 13. Haas, 1; vice presi dent. Cozirw. 1: U. S. senator, Dewey Hill 1. Phil Hitchcock. 9. Bert L. Baxter. 1, O. H. Bengston. 1. Donald Grimes, V, Monte Riddell, 1. Smith, 1-: congressman. Richrd Gruelle, 2. Joe Smith. 1;' governor, Thomas oL. Goff, 1; attorney general. candidates ma-i district,. William McAllister. 1; district attorney. Robert Dames. 2. O. H. Bengston, 54. Emil Phillips. 1. Robert Dickey. 1. Jamrs Engberg. 2 and Kent Blackhurst. 1; assessor, Wallace Bowrn, 2, Andrew Hawver, 1; commissioner, Ben Bcneke. 1; treasurer, B. L. Blew, 1, Herb Sampert, 1, Edwin Davis, 1, Joe Smith.' 2. and Elva Jennings, 1. .Other Officers Surveyor, Mark Boydcn, 10, Lowell Ager, 7, E. E. Giegel, 1, Dick Smith, 1, Ben Bcneka, 1, Vern Smith, 1. Lee Pinkham, 2, Roy Hartley. 1, A. D. Harvey, 1. Marian Walters. 1. C. Z. Boydcn. 6, Lcland Lovejoy, 2. Joe Nolert. 1, Charles Bateman, 1. Burton Sime. 17, Fred Brown, 1, Jack Hoffbuhr, 1, C. W. Ricks Jr., 1, John Crocker. 1, George Simmonds, 4, Joe Smith. 4. S. L. Johnston, 1, Carlos Morris. 2. Vernon Thrope, 1. Elmo Welch'. 2. Ken Beebe. 1, erry Keese 1, Daniel Leary, 1, A. Wilson, 1. James Perdue. 1, Larry Juniper, 1, Jerry Miller, 1. C.'E. Lewis, 1, Moon Mullins, 1, Harry Truman, 1, George Potucek, 1. Joe Berriman, 1, William McAllister, 1. John Cantrali, 1. Gus Boer, 1, John Paul Jones. 1, Richard Coates. 1, Milton Stcinmetz, 3, Fred Foust, 1. Andrew Hawver. 1. Knute Wernmark, 2. Sam Wat kins. 1. Les Bigham, 1, Town send. 1, Sam- Bellah, 3, Dave Blair, 2 Arley Hatch 1, Harry Hill, 1, Hugh Engle, 1,. Shy Morthland. 1. Cliff Jensen, 1, and Harlay Cantrali, 1. Supreme court, position No. 1, William McAllister, 10.009. Dav id Vanderberg. 811, Peter Welch, 24. Frank VanDyke, 13, Sid Ainswprth, 1, Dal King. 1, Ora Sutton, 1, Rodney Keating, 26, Hall S. Lusk, 11, William Briggs, 2, H. K. Hanna, 25, Phil Stans bury, 1, L. P. Wiimeth. 6, Ed Kelly, 8, Everett McGee. 1. Harry Skerry, 1, Clarence Bor rmann, 1, Harold J. Warner, 15, Shoemaker, 1. Mark Hatfield, 1, Rawles Moore, 10. O. H.'Bengt sori, 24, Ed Branchfield. 3, Bert Thomas. 1. William Haviland, 1, Jesse P. Elder, 1, Don McGov ern,. 1. Frank Farrell, 1, Don Ashpole, 1, Dewey Hill, 1, John Dcllenback, 3. McKinley, 1, Wil liam Thomas, 1. Elmer Sodcn. 1. George Flanagan. 1, Joe Smith, 5, Walter Nunley, 7, Shady Wakefield. 1, R. L. Vandenburg, 2. Allen Curry, 2. Bob Boyer, 2, Manville Heisel, 3, Flash Fidler, 1, Otto Frohnmayer 3. Neil Allen, 2. Robert Dickey, 1. Walter Tooze. 4. McMillen, 1. William Kennedy, 1. James Clark. 1. Robert McClean. 1. C. I. Hayes. 1, Carl Francis. 1, Charles Kelly, 1, Tom Reeder, 6. " McColloughy, 1, Mclntyre, 1, Dave Shaw', 1, Ken Denman, 1, Paul Haviland, 3, George Rode, 3. Robert Duncan. 3. Judge Crawford. 1. Nelle Burns. 3, Mc Kinney, 1. Harold Brown. 1, Ravmond Reter. 1. James Main. 3. E. J. Hallenbeck. 1. Phil Hitchcock. 2. Alexander, 1. Mc Kay. 1. John Bunker. 1. Edgar Wrede, 1 Walter Lambkin. 1, Bruce Manley, 2. George Kel lington. 1. Wheaton, 2, Roy Ed wards. 1. Lester Dgo. 1. Howard Helgeson. 2. Mae Baldwin, 1, Norman Driver. 1. Waldo Green, Philip Lowry, 1. Sam Harbison, 4. Herb Vessey. 1. Bill Cotcoran, 1, Jeanette T. Marshall, 1, Ver non Turpin. 1, Warren, 1. Robert L. Jones. 1. Earl New bry. 2. Robert Daniken, 1, John Andrews. 1. Hugh McAllister, 1, Kathryn Sewell. 1., ' Russell Vance, 1, Earl Peffley. 1. John Smith 1. Norman Wade, 1, Le Roy Webb 1 Glen Taylor 1, Carl Brophv, 1. Robert Thorn ton. 1. York. 1, Robert Mautz, 1 Fred Lester 1 Paul Matheney, 1, and Donald Hansen, 1. Other Positions Supreme court judge, position No. .3,. David Vanderburg. 5, Ben Lombard, 1. Henry Lanini, 1, Art Martin 1, William Mc Allister, 5, Ed Branchfield 1. Joe Fleael. 1, Sam Harbison, 1. and Joe Wilson 1. Supreme' court judge, position No. 5. William McAllister, 7, Paul Bettiol. 1, Vince Lanini, 1, Sandy Sandblast 1. June Hoeft, 1, David Vandenburg 1, and S. C. Hitson. 1. Supreme court judge, position No. 6. John Farmer, 1, Ed Kel ly, 1, Frank Durant, 1, and Hall S. Lusk 1. District judge Joe Smith, 2, O. H. Bcngtson. 40. Robert Dickey, 3. Walter Nunley. 2, William McAllister, 5, Fred Henry, 1, Dewey Hill. 1, Ray Briggs, 1. R. M. Gifford, 1, Russell DeForrest 2. Noreen Kelley, 1, William White, 1, Bob Tiny Tot Toys Tiny toys just the right size for baby to cuddle. Perfect for that Christmas stocking gift! Less than 1 2 yard fabric need ed for all 4 toys! Each just two identical pieces plus ears cinch to make! Pattern 7112: Transfer of 52x8 inch toys, directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168. Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning, designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won derful book right away! ABSOLUTE ACCURACY MAKES PRESCRIPTIONS EFFICACIOUS! When your Doctor prescribes a medicine for you, ' he knows exactly what he wants you to take. And he relies on the accuracy 6f the Pharmacist who fills hist prescription. For many years we have specialized in filling physicians' prescriptions. We maintain a competent staff of Registered Pharma cists. We sincerely think we deserve your prescrip tion business. 'Please, cafl on us anytime. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today - 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH WHO CAN HELP YOUR HEARING? w E Hi' K V UK R. ADAMSON District Manager I Can! f am a trained Sonotone Hearing Aid Consultant By training and experience with many different kinds of hearing Ion, I have been able to bring bet ter hearing to hundreds. Now I have another wonderful new hear ing aid to help break through that iron curtain of deafness. This is the Sonotone with no cords down the neck, nothing en the body all worn at the ear. It's not a gadget designed to at tract by just being small. This is a real aid to HEARING, with tradi tional built-in Sonotone quality. When you do business with Sonotone, you invest in a complete hearing service and join thousands of happy users in a proven better hearing program. SONOTONE C. R. ADAMSON DISTRICT MANAGER 839 East Jackson Phone 2-5904 Boyer, 1, Doreen Straus, 1, John Dellenback 2, Kenneth Denman, 1, Ed Kelly, 2 Charles Reams, 1, Paul Haviland. 2, Robert Dames, 1, Eugene Piazza. 1. Bill Keliington, 1 George Roberts, 2, Bill Trout, 1, James Main. 2, Sam Harbison, 1, Lyall Fidler. 1 Manville Heisel, 1, Mike Bos sier, 1, Walker, 1, and Larry Hatch, 1. School superintendent, Leland P. Linn, 2, Joseph "Fader, 2, Chester Squires. 2, Mr. Balder stone, 1, Carroll Smith, 1, John Garrett, 1. Verne Speins 1. G. Edna Kennedy, 1, Dr. C. Hald, 1, Ray Harnish, 1, Glen Clymer, 2, Ray Mullen, 1, John B. Harr 4, Annie Briggs, 1, Marion Bosler, 1, H. P. Jewett, 9, Harold Boner, 1, Mrs. Inch, 3, Bevis, 2, Glen Lind, 2, K. W. Cook 1, Harold Brown, 1, Boyd Gibson 2 Elliot Beckson, 4, M. R. Gibbons, 1, Lester Harris, 1, Bruce Hitt, 6. Otto Ewaldsen, 1. Paul Selby 1, Ron Gandee, 1. E. H. Hedrick. 4. Leonard May field. 6, Bruce Metzger. 6. John Snider, 1, Norman Driver, 1. Mr. Vinckel 1. Roy Parr. 2, Roy Mayroni, 1, Frances Guidirg, 2, Laura Patterson, 1, George Marsters, 1, Dave Blair, 1. Hugh Clark. 1, Buzz Webb. 1, Bill Starzinger 2, Albert Straus, 1, and Frank Dalby, 1. City Write-ins Medford mayor. Marina Gates. 1. DeVere Taylor, 4. Eugene Heim, 5, Clayton Lewis, 2, Earl Miller, 6, E. J. Lindstrom, 1, Farrell Fisch 2, Wayne Morse, 1, Alma Christensen, 1. An thony Boitano, :., Carlos Morris, 1, Hugh Coleman, 1, and Joe Smith, 1. - Councilmen, second ward, Frank E. Hall, 1, and E. H. Hedrick, 1, and fourth ward, Robert VanSickle. During 1955, each person in the Unite dStates ate an aver age of almost four gallons of ice cream. Geologists to 'Thumb' Ride to South Pole Madison, Wis. (U.R) Two University of Wisconsin geolog ists loaded 800 pounds of equip ment in a car Friday and start ed for the South Pole. Geophysicists John Ross and Robert Iverson headed for Trav is Air Force Base. Calif., where they will "thumb" a ride on an Air Force plane to Honolulu. The two then plan on taking a eommerical airliner to New Zealand where they will meet the U.S. icebreaker "Glacier" near Christchurch, Dec. 1. The two men are part of a team of scientists from 46 na tions who are attacking the earth's secrets during the In tionational Geophysical Year, Group Criticizes United States Policy Harriman, N. Y. (U.Rj state department prohibition on visits by American newsmen to Red China has drawn criticism from the American assembly, an un official meeting of 60 persons drawn from education, govern ment, labor, press and other groups. In a series of panel discus sions Friday, one of the panels was unanimous in deploring the department's action, while two others voiced both criticism and defense of the ban. with a ma jority of the speakers reported critical. The question will be submitted to the full assembly Sunday. Spanish Children Send Special Thanks to U.S. Madrid (U.R) The school children of Spain spent a special "thank you" to the United States Saturday for the big, friend-making free lunch program here. Under the program, free lunches are provided by the United States to 2.1 million children in 52,000 Spanish schools. In appreciation, the children are sending albums depicting Spanish life to the governors of the 48 states, the District of Columbia and the National Cath olic Welfare Conference, which administers the program here. Easier io Cut, Sew and Fil 1 ii a Beechcraft Crashet Into Residential Area Atlanta (U.R) A Navy twin engined Beechcraft. crashed into a residential area just before dawn Saturday injuring two of tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. oO it lix crewmen. q - A spokitmn of the neart Atlanta Naval Air .iSiition sarC the plane was believed to lSve been preparing tomake a laisS1 ing run on a flight "front) Key West, Fla. The igjurgd airmenQ are hospitalized. O Police said the plane weg down in a heavily populated residential area of northpst At lanta but id n$ damage any home although it pipped atyeral pine trees.Q o Q Q Larry's Groceries Ax At'- I1ADICT W 1 At AL't MARKET 838 W. McAndrewsHcT O Snowy White CAULIFLOWER IS' Northern ea. CABBAGE 3' Lb. Ocean Spray Cranberries Mb. cello 25' CRISPCCLERY STOCKS 15 oo Choice BANANAS -2 lbs. 29 HJ.B COFFEE "k 51 Mb. $-f09 2-lbiL M'S M EATS Printed Pattern Printed Pattern in Half Sizes! If you're the shorter, fuller fig ure, you know how flattering this two-piece dress will be! Classic lines adapt to many fab rics look lovely on any oc-! casion. Printed Tattern 9323: Half Sizes 14'.2, I6V2, I8V2, 20V4, : 222, 24'2, 26'2. Size I6V2 re-j quires 4'4 yards 39-inch fabric' This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print- i ed on each tissue pattern part. j Send Thirty-five cents in coins i for this pattern add 5 cents for j each pattern for lst-class mail-j ing. Send to Marian Martin, care i of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat- WC FEATURE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Money Back Guarantee On Every Purchase SWIFT'S PREM. TUREy Oven Reaciy 0 O HENS 551 TOMS' 49V PORK SAUSAGE 39 V COUNTRY STYLE EASTERN SLICED BACON 39' Lb. 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For this one reasoo Such prepa rations, intended only for rplief of temporary stoppage, contain no bulk. Yet, la.ck of Jbulk is one of the common causes of gonstip&ion. So, because All-Bran provides all the good food bulk yo need daily, it brings gentle, lasting relief from irregularity. 0 O o The Flavor Best Liked by Millions. You may be interested 3o know, too, that All-Bran' is one of .the most nutritious bfeakfast foods Ju can eat. And so very tempting, many prefer it to other cereals on taste alone. " O o W. K. Kellogg, who originated All-Bran over 40 years ago, mac certain of this. Mr. Kellogg discovered that.tle outer layers of the'"' whole wheat grain were not only a fine natural laxative food but rich in nutritive value as well. He found, too, a special way of mill ing so as to improve the flavor of the wnole grain withou losing any of its natural laxative effectiveness or nutrition. 0 Little wonder that Kellogg's All-Bran, the original, has grown to be the most wtdely accepted and used of all bran cereals. So why don't you try it? Eat a half cup of Kellogg's" All-Bran every morn ing for 10 days. Get back on schedule the gentle, natural way. If All-Bran doe3 not satisfy you in every way, return empty carton and get double your money back. That's a promise from Kellogg's of Battle Creek, Michigan. . OO O
