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SIXTEEN MEDfORD (OBrGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, December 12, 1957
o
ace for Governor To Hold Spotlight in Oregon Primaries Next May 16
By DICK HUMPHHET
Uniled Press Correspondent
Salem ? The doori of the
elections division here are wide
open ? candidates for the May
primaries fppm now until next
March 7, according to Elections
Chief Freeman Holmer.
The primary May 18 will de
cide party candidates for gov
ernor, U.S. congressmen from all
four districts, superintendent of
public instruction, labor com
missioner, two justices of the
State Supreme Court and a host
of lesser offices.
Focus of attention is the race
for governor. Democratic Gov.
Robert D. Holmes already has
opposition from Lew Wallace, a
McLEOD
Ben Collier In Reedsport
EyqCARCLINE L. HARDING
MLeod Ben Collier, son of
Mrs. Audrey E.ften, is now as
sociated with John Purvus in
Reedsport, Ore. Collier is an attorney.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton
were dinner guests at the home
of their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Garret in
Ashland, Dec. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trian and
family of Creswell and Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Kane and family of
Empire were dinner guests rec
ently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Esten.
Portland insuranceman who al
most beat him in the last elec
tion even though he had offi
cially withdrawn from the con
test. On the Republican side, State
Treasurer Sig Unander and Sec
retary of State Mark Hatfield
have both been mentioned as
possible candidates.
Must Appoint Successor
Holmes said that should either
of the two Republicans win their
party'3 nomination and then go
on to win in the general elec
tion, they would be required by
law to appoint a successor of the
same party.
Other state-wide offices in the
balance will be that of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction
Rex Putnam and Labor Commis
sioner Norman Nilsen. Both have
indicated they will be candidates
to succeed themselves.
The two justices running will
be Randall B. Kester, a recent
appointee of Gov. Holmes, and
George Rossman, a court veteran.
Involved in the congressional
races will be Walter Norblad,
Stayton Republican, 1st Dis
trict; Al Ullman, Baker Demo
crat, 2nd District; Edith Green,
Portland Democrat, 3rd District;
and Charles O. Porter, Eugene
Democrat, 4th District.
Senate Seats Up for Grabs
Fifteen of the 30 seats in the
Oregon Senate will also be de
cided in next year's elections.
Twelve of them now belong to
Republicans and three to Demo
crats. This puts Democrats In the
position of having to reelect
their three men and capture only
one Republican seat to win con
trol of the Senate for the first
time since 1878.
The Senate this year was split
evenly between Republicans and
Democrats.
Democrats now control the
House of Representatives for the
first time since 1937 by a 36 to
24 margin and all seats will be
at stake next year.
Among candidates for presi
dent of the Senate are expected
to be Walter Pearson, Portland
Democrat and Warren Gill,
Labanon Republican.
Gill faces an election next
year with five sessions under
his belt, but Pearson will be a
holdover. The two men battled
for the Senate presidency during
the regular 1957 session, with
senators settling on Boyd Over
hulse, Madras Democrat, to
break the deadlock.
GOOD FOR
YOUR PET
The high-protein petfood
Thanksgiving day dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Esten were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Collier and family of Eagle
Point, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Warner
of Oakland, Ore., Orin Train
and Andy Carrol.
Mrs. Shirley Wilson and
daughter are visiting relatives
in Roseburg.
the highway, and that the hazard
still exists. Miles stated that ar
rangements will be made to pro
vide fencing along the freeway
to prevent the free roaming of
stock.
Don Avery, chairman of
the board of supervisors, ex
tended an invitation to Lich
ens to attend a supervisors' meet
ing at any time and present a
motion that the open range pol
icy be abolished throughout the
county. This can be done only by
action of the state legislature,
Avery pointed out.
Portland Pedestrian
Killed in Traffic
Portland (tfl John J. Hahn,
70, Portland, was injured fa
tally Wednesday night when he
was struck by a car as he was
crossing the street in Northeast
Portland.
Theatrical Producer Dies
New York (IP) Malcolm L.
Pearson, 47, Broadway theatri
cal producer, died Wednesday at
Columbia-Presbyterian Medical
Center after a brief illness. He
lived in Mount Kisco, N.Y. Pear
son's biggest Broadway success
was "Sesano in the Sun", a pro
duction of the 1950 season.
Court Records
Hornbrook Area Residents
Attend Meeting in Yreka
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Fifteen inter
ested or affected parties from
this area attended the meeting in
the supervisor's chambers in the
courthouse at Yreka Tuesday,
Dec. 10. The purpose of the meet
ing was to discuss the converting
of the present two-lane limited
freeway to a four, lane full free
way between Henley lane and
the Oregon state line on High
way.,99 in Siskiyou county.
H?S. Miles, Redding, district
engineer of the California di
vision of highways, presided at
the meeting. He introduced Glen
Bacon, who attended as a repre
sentative of the bureau of public
roads, and O. W. Perry, planning
engineer from Sacramento.
F. S. Saunders of Redding, as
sistant district engineer, ex
plained the proposed project. It
is being planned on the basis of
a four-lane full freeway to inter
state standards with a 60-foot
width of median between oppos
ing lanes of traffic and a basic
right of way width of 184 feet.
It is approximately 6.7 miles in
length sfth will follow the pres
ent alignment for the entire proj
ect. From Henley lane to Bailey
hill it is planned to acquire the
necessary additional right-of-way
to the west of the existing high
way, and from Bailey hill to the
state line the present plan is to
acquire it to the east.
Initial Cost
The initial cost of converting
to the four-lane road is estimat
ed at $6,400,000 for tfce 6.7 miles,
Saunders stated.
Miles called for questions and
discussions on the project from
those attending. Earl Swift, su
pervising plant quarantine in
spector for the California bureau
of plant quarantine, questioned
whether there would be an ac
cess road into Hornbrook at the
present Ditch creek road. Miles
replied tfrat the highway depart
ment has under study at this
time interchanges to separate by
overhead crossings or under
passes the crossroads at four dif
ferent points, one of which was
the Ditch creek road. The other
points are at Henley lane, Bailey
Hill road, and Hilt road.
H. H. Chapman, owner of the
Jlornbrook Water company stat
ed that the acquiring of addition
al right-of-way to the west of
tiie existing highway would cut
tiwough the middle of his reser
voir and pipeline, whereas an
addition to the east would avoid
this. It will be investigated by
the (ughway department whether
the widening at this point could
rot be done to the east instead.
The question was brought up by
Robert Trnca of Hilt as to why
this particular section of high
way was under eonsideration
now when it appears other
stret,ches of highway were more
urgely needed.
Several Years
Miles pointed out that there
would be no actual construction
on the proposed road for several
yearthat atraffic study had
been made showing that a wid
ening of this stretch would be
vitally necessary in the future.
He reiterated his opening state
ment fhat the purpose of this
meeting was '"simply to nail
down the location at the state
line, so that when Oregon goes
tead with their future road
building, California will be pre
pared to meet them at the state
line."
The question of the open
range policy on the freeway was
brought up by L. L. Lichens of
Yreka. He recalled that several
bad acidents have been caused
in the past by stock grazing along
" a
MUNICIPAL COURT
Lester Clifton Sproul, defective
equipment. S2.50.
Carol Lynn Pipipn. failure to yield
the right-of-way to pedestrian. $15.
Kenneth Robert Wilkinson, violation
of basic rule. $10.
William Edward Reinking, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Billy Lee Robinson, violation of ba
sic rule. $15
Sam Newman, no tail lights. $5.
Melvin Jerry Hawkinson, disobeyed
traffic signal, S5.
Mary Alice Rubland, disobeyed traf
fic signal, S5.
Juanita Marie Hogeman, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Odd Charles Lunde, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $5.
George Lewis Frasier, diosbeyed
traffic signal, $5.
John Leonard Shama, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Raymond Martin Johnson, disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Leslie Everett Kemka, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Robert Russell Gates, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Royal Omega Greenman, defective
equipment. S2.50.
James Robert- Butler, violation of
basic rule $10.
Lelan Clare Young, violation of ba
sic rule. $10.
Dianna Lee Sands, no tail lights,
$2.50.
William Lee Coghill, violation of ba
sic rule. $10.
Josephine Marie May, no tail lights,
$2.50.
Marie Antoinette Butter, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Roebrt Kinney, disobeyed traffic sig. 1
Daniel Howard Cantonwine, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $5.
Ole Ohme. improper left turn, $5.
Herman Kirt LeFlore, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Oliver Gentry Britt, violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
drunk on public
without
DISTRICT COURT
George R. Reeves,
highway. $30.
Dwight Stiles, driving
iignts 3t.
Leslie Junior Loftis, violation basic
rule. SIS
Thomas Jennings Oaks, overload,
$53.
John Raymond Marrington. failure
to display two lighted headlights, S5.
Bill Wayne Fitzsimmons. overlength.
$15.
Arnold Arthur Farmer, overwidth.
$15.
Nicky Charles Uren. overload. $116.
James Otis Ponds, no operator's li
cense, $10.
o
Us J
f,vsial,
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