16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 22, 1958
22 GOP Candidates Introduced
At Fair Sponsored by Women
Twenty-two candidates were ! welfare and national security,) cause of experience, back-
introduced and spoke at a
Candidates Fair yesterday
noon at Rogue Valley Country
club sponsored by Jackson
County Republican Women.
Mrs. Lester Adams, president,
presided, and Mrs. William
Frake introduced candidates.
have a direct tie-in with edu
cation.
Earl M. Miller, former Med
ford mayor and candidate for
the office of county judge,
said he believed this was the
most important of the county
offices and one which con-
Warren Gill, Lebanon, can- j cerns every individual and
didate for the gubernatorial
nomination, was represented
by Dick House. House spoke
of Gill's 10-year record in the
Oregon legislature and said
the candidate approved a
three per cent sales tax to
take the burden from prop
erty taxes, with food, medi
cine and certain agricultural
products to be exempt from
the tax.
John Dellenback spoke for
Mark Hatfield, now Oregon
secretary of state, who also is
seeking the nomination for
governor. Dellenback re
viewed Hatfield's background,
saying he had academic, ad
ministrative and legislative
experience in the field of gov
ernment and would be a "can
didate" who can be elected."
Speaks for Unander
Robert Elliott spoke on be
half of Sig Unander, now Ore
gon's state treasurer and the
party's third candidate for the
nomination for governor. He
reminded the audience that
the Republican party is now
the minority party in the state
and after reviewing Unander's
qualities of leadership and
executive ability, said he was
a candidate who would at
tract votes from the other
party.
Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Re
publican candidate for the
state senate, said he thought
there should be a logical, rea
listic and honest approach to
tax problems, and that if
elected he would base his tax
program on a study now being
made by an interim commit
tee. Mayor John Snider, also
seeking the nomination for
the state senate post, exhibit
ed a copy of the current Ore
gon budget, mentioned that it
covred 122 different bureaus,
departments, agencies and
commissions and said that he
had completed a study of the
document in order to familia
rise himself with the state
government and its various
units.
Past Service
O. H. Bengtson, who is
seeking the nomination for
representative, spoke of his
past service in the legislature,
said he was familiar with the
operation of the body and
stressed that he would be in
the favored position of being
a "veteran" if elected.
Speaking of his campaign
for the same office, Melvin
Lattie said he believed he had
the necessary qualifications,
that he would be able to work
in harmony with others and
touched on his knowledge of
county problems, including
his work with a board which
handles agricultural credit.
Mrs. Evelyn (Stephen G.)
Nye, also a candidate for rep
resentative, said she was pri
marily interested in the prob
lems of maintaining and pay
ing for an adequate education
system in Oregon and then
pointed out that much of the
state's business and other pro
grams, such as taxes, social
firm in the county. He re
viewed his service with the
city which includes working
as councilman before holding
the mayor's office, and ap
pointment to the budget and
planning commissions.
Judge Rodney Keating, seek
ing reelection, said he stood
for "continued progressive ad
ministration" for all sections
of the county and added that
"we have a good team for the
county court:
Chester Wendt, seeking re
election as county commis
sioner, spoke of the varied
duties of the county court
and said his record could be
learned from the "court's rec
ord."
Reviews Experience
A candidate for the office
of county clerk, Mrs. Anna
scou reviewed ner exper
ience in title work and the
assessor and clerk's office in
another county and added
that she also had gained ex
perience from operation of a
business and a ranch.
Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, in
cumbent seeking reelection as
clerk, pointed out that many
new functions and duties have
been added to the clerk's of
fice in recent years and added
that she believed "we have
done a good job in reorgani
zation of the office to make
it more5 effective."
Three Republican candi
dates for sheriff were intro
duced. Ralph A. Larson said
he has had 11 years exper
ience as a peace officer and
has studied police methods:
he believes the sheriff's office
needs reorganization. Verne
Smith said he was thoroughly
trained in law enforcement,
had worked in this field for
many years, and mentioned
his civic activities and work
with youth agencies. Joe
Walsh, now chief deputy,
spoke of his special training
and said he was interested in
promoting volunteer groups
to work with law enforce
ment agencies.
Judge Candidates
Walter Nunley, seeking
nomination for the office of
circuit court judge, said few
laymen understand the judic
ial branch of government and
said there are different phil
osophies as to how justice
should be administered. He
added that he believes in
realistic and objective jus
tice" as opposed to "soft justice."
Another candidate for the
circuit judgeship, Robert
Dames, spoke of his war ex
periences, said he was deeply
interested in youth and
agencies devoted to their wel
fare and that he is dedicated
to "service to . humanity."
The third candidate for the
non-partisan judgeship, Man-
ville Heisel, said that regard
less of "personal philoso
phies" a circuit judge is ob
ligated to protect the people's
rights and that it is an office
of large responsibilities which
he believes he can fulfill be-
ground an an ability to work
with and for people.
District Judge
Roy Bashaw, unopposed for
the office of district judge,
pointed out he is Medford
city attorney and said that he
believed he could "wear the
mantle of the judgeship well."
The two candidates for
county coroner completed the
list of candidates. Frank Perl,
who has held the office in the
past, said he was for the "ro
tation plan" which he be
lieves to be fair. Carlos Mor
ris, incumbent, pledged him
self to continue to give good
service "at the same place"
and said he could see no point
in "rotating around the
county."
Mrs. Adams introduced the
new treasurer of the club,
Mrs. Cherman Feiss, and R.
Ren Taylor, president of Jack
son County Young Republi
can club.
Airline Travel Said
Safer Than Autos
Washington (IP) The Air
Transport association says it
is four times safer to travel
by domestic scheduled air
lines than by car.
The association, which rep
resents 49 commercial air
lines in this country, issued
the statement as a follow-up
to the Nevada crash of a Un
ited Air Lines plane in which
47 persons were killed.
The ATA said that in 1956,
the latest year for which fig
ures were available, there
were 26,100 persons killed in
auto and taxi accidents. This
was a rate of 2.7 deaths for
each 100 million passenger
miles.
The U. S. scheduled airlines
counted 143 passenger deaths
in 1956, the ATA said, for a
rate of .64 fatalities for 100
million passenger miles.
Janet Leigh Expects
Child in November
Hollywood HP) Actress
Janet Leigh, wife of film star
Tony Curtis, expects a sec
ond child this November.
They have a 22-month-old
daughter, Kelly Lee.
'4J
EASING THE PAIN
Keokuk, Iowa (IP) City
councillors have decided to
ease the "agony" of receiving
parking meter violation tick
ets. Starting May 1, "meter
maids" Judith Harrison and
Janet Raybur will issue the
tickets to errant motorists.
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 371 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning April 9 and ending
April 15.
Length of suspension varies,
depending on charges involv
ed, recommendation of court,
discretionary action -by the
department or requirements
of Oregon law. The depart
ment said some of the licenses
involving financial responsi
bility and court recommenda
tions may have been re-instated
after suspension was or
dered. The department' warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be
imposed a fine up to $500.
Under licensingv procedures,
this will also result in an addi
tional year of. suspension.
Those suspended in Jackson
county were:
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction for viola
tion of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
driving priveleges were under
suspension)
Zanotto. Anello Cipriano, 36. of
3083 Highway 66. Ashland, no muf
fler, 1 year
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
Imhausen. Richard Wayne, 25, of
route 3. box 180, Medford, 90 days.
Medicus, Fred Eugene, 62, of
Camp White, 90 days.
Discretionary Action of Depart
ment Hooper, Norman Leroy, 19. of
route 1, box 648, Eagle Point, driv
ing record, 30 days.
Janes, Hazel Dolph, 70, of 2527
Capital ave., Medford failure to
pass examination, 1 year.
Financial Responsibilty (Failure
to show proof of financial re
sponsibility) Bradshaw. William, 45, of 3954
South Pacific Highway, Medford.
Butterfield, Clarence. 59, of 509
Academy ave.. Jacksonville.
Danielson, Donna Eileen. 24. of
628 'i North Riverside ave., Med
ford. Lungeford. Marjorie Ruth, box
251. Jacksonville.
Reich. William Joe. 19. of 232
South Grape St., Medford.
Simcoe, John Francis, 36, of 330
North Holly st., Medford.
Treat, John H., 113 East 11th it.,
Medford.
CLUB
NEWS
Meadows Busy Beavers Club
The Meadows Busy Beavers
4-H club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Tru
man Bishop on April 18. We
have three new members,
which makes a total of 15 ac
tive members. We planned a
forestry field trip on May 4
and a sewing meeting after
everyone is over the mumps.
Several club members have
started their projects.
Sharon Terry,
Reporter
Portland Zoo Gets
Bird, Pair of Geese
Portland (IP) Newest in
habitants of the Portland zoo
are a bird that can't fly and
a pair of geese that hate
water.
The shipment, a present
from theh San Diego zoo, in
clude a large, flightless bird
from south of the Canal zone
called the Ria, sometimes
known as the South Ameri
can ostrich.
Other new residents are a
pair of Cereopsis geese from
the southern coast of Austra
lia that seldom enter the
water and prefer to, graze on
shore.
Chrysler, Ford Slate
Contract Negotiations
. Detroit OP) Chrysler Corp.
and Ford Motor Co., were
scheduled to resume their
1958 contract negotiations
with the United Auto Workers
Union today. General Motors
UAW talks are in recess until
Wednesday.
All three companies nego
tiated with the union for
several hours Monday.
Sawdust
Medford Fuel Go.
Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAnd.
I 1
VOTE FOR
. EH1. Bengtson
For State Representative
He will work for a
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL .
in Jackson County
Paid adv. Committee for O. H. Bengtson
for State Representative,
George Tucker, Chairman
525 N. Riverside.
80
THIS IS
THE VODKA
OF VODKAS
Driest of the dry, smoothest
of the smooth, incomparable
Smirnoff is yours for the asking
Just mention our name!
Qmimoff
the greatest name in YQQ
i 100 Proof. Distilled from grain. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff fls. (Dir. of Heublein), Hartford, Conn.
MEDFORD
USE YOUR
DOWN TOWN
CHARGE-PLATE
a Save$2876on complete service for. eight
- only w open stock value
San Jacinto Gxrteirrporary in texture colors Aqa, Jonquil Yellow,
SheM Gray, Cinnamon or Tangerine
Light, cWable, carefree to ase! You never bother with chips or broken
bandies. Wash in scalding water or automatic dishwasher.
TEXAS WARE is GUARANTEED in writing 2 full years.
Set for eight includes: 8 10" dinner plates 8 7" salad plates 8 cups
8 saucers 8 soup or cereal bowls 8 dessert bowls 1 serving
bowl 1 serving platter 1 creamer 2-piece sugar with lid.
MEL.MAC Dinnerware mokled of melamine
Make it a happyZ
1M 7i
Mm
mm
GLIDE THROUGH SUMMER IN A
GRACEFUL EASY-TO-CARE FOR
DAN RIVER COTTON .
r
i m m m m m nar mm w
WITH A GIFT FROM
ft, Mg&fm-' (fh
Syl -U y EDFORD ' K'S
BLACK PATENT jS JfS
T0TES WITH - 0 m- '
t i CENTER ZIPPER- ftf ' , jtiffiW ' Y " '
lp COMPARTMENT . lbf-fl
These fine handbags are made JtS Ik MiSlttI 21 4
5.00,
km
: l a hi IrSf m it! 4
Cut away neck line for the warm days
ahead with easy step in flare skirts dresses
that enhance the figure and make wash day
a breeze.
GIFT MOTHER WITH
HOSIERY By
SEAMLESS in all new color shades
for Spring 1.50 pr.
FULL FASHIONED HOSE....1.95, 1.65, 1;35 pr.
WALKING SHEERS 1.65 pr.
SERVICE WEIGHT 1.65 pr.
SIZES:
10 to 20
12 ''2 to 2AVi
Erase Tummy
Bulge
Instantly!
Flattens your f
Givei you support
r I
Holds you up
and in
. IB
answer girdle
A (3rcS$anL Original!
Plush-backed elastic bands follow the body's
natural structure gently mold you a "size smaller"
without bones or stays. Nylon net elastic Medium
24-32, long 24-34. White 1 0 95 1 2 50
Answer Zipper Girdle
White only, 25-34 medium, 26-36 long.
Pot. No. 2.803.822
I f
j W hi .l
I w Ik- -u
or 2 for 13.C0
REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY
MAY 1 1 WITH A GIFT FROM MANN'S
GIVE HER A
COTTON
DUSTED
In Drip-Dri Fabrics of Embossed
Prints and Printed Cottons.'
SIZES
10-20
It
MEDFORD