ir . A FT
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Is with the inspectors of the
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California department of agri
culture. Read about the history
of this station and the alms of
the service. The story appears
on page 12 of today's Mail
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66 PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY .18, 1958
No. 49
t rr
Minnies, Matfteld Win
Unander Fails
fit Home County;
Norblad Triumphs
Jackson Voters Follow
Statewide Pattern
Portland, Ore Iff) Gov.
Robert Holmes and Secretary
of State Mark Hatfield Sat
urday claimed commanding
victories in every county in
Oregon for nominations to op
pose one another for governor
in the November elections.
Primary election voters Fri
day night gave both men
sweeping votes on confidence
that swamped their challeng
ers. Democrats gave Holmes
156,834 in near complete re
turns. His opponent. Lew Wal
lace drew 72,575 and was be
hind throughout the ballot
counting Friday night.
Hatfield soundly defeated
his widely-known rival and
fellow board of control mem
ber, Sig Unander of Portland.
Even in his home county Un
ander polled a smaller vote
than the former Salem col
lege professor. His vote was
132,981 to 80,487 for Unan
der. Warren Gill, the Leban
on attorney who jumped into
the gubernatorial race late
and enlivened the campaign
with his forthright insistence
on Oregon's need for a sales
tax, trailed badly with 51,
382. The other two GOP can
didates were not serious con
tenders. Norblad Surprises
Republican . congressman
Walter Norblad surprised
many . with the ease with
which he defeated Phil Hitch
cock, a dogged campaigner
who accused Norblad of a do
nothing record in congress.
. NorMad, in November, will
defend his 12-year record
against Robert Y. Thornton,
state attorney general who
overwhelmed Brooks rancher
Don Metheny- for the Demo
cratic nomination in Norblad's
district.
1 Incumbent justices fighting
for their seats on the Oregon
supreme court bench were re
turned to office in non-partisan
balloting. Justice George
Rossman.the oldest candidate
in the election, defeated Ja
son Lee of Salem and Gor
don Sloan, the newest mem
ber of the court, won over
state senate president Boyd
Overhulse of Madras.
In Jackson county, voters
cast their ballots on the same
pattern as did voters state
wide, giving large majorities
to Gov. Robert Holmes on
the Democratic ballot, and to
secretary of State Mark Hat
field on the Republican.
. Here is how the Jackson
county vote went:
Democratic Holmes, 4,
481; Wallace, 2,242; Smith,
671.
Republican Hatfield, 4,
532; Unander, 2,715; Gill, 2,
609; Eichman, 294; Living
ston 110; Rasor, 47.
For congress, fourth dis
posed). Congressman Charles
trict (both candidates unop
O. Porter received 6,430 votes
for the Democratic nomina
tion, and Paul Geddes recei
ved 7,513 for the Republican
nomination.
For labor commissioner,
Lyle E. McCauley received 7,-
827 votes unopposed for the
Republican nomination, and
Incumbent Norman Nilsen re
ceived 6,176 , for the Demo
cratic nomination, without op
position.
Chicago (IF) A jewelry
salesman was robbed of $75,
000 to $100,000 worth of gems
early Saturday aboard a crack
New. York-to-Chicago train
after he was overpowered
and bound in his Pullman
compartment.
WEATHER
FORECAST: Partly cloudy Sun
day and Monday, possibly a
few showers or thunderstorms
on Sunday afternoon and
, Monday. High today 88. Low
tonight 4S. High Monday 83.
TEMP.
Highest Yesterday 94
Lowest this Morning 52
Our Skies Tonight
Sunrise 4:48 a.m.
Sunset 7:29 pjn.
New Moon 11:00 ajn.
JUPITER, in the southeast, is
now the first start" visible af
now is the first "star visible
after sunset. Due south at
9:54 p.m, it will be the brightest
object in the sky until it sets
at - 3:04 a.m.
GOV. ROBERT HOLMES
Receives Nomination
Clerk, Judge and
Sheriff Nominees
In Friday's nominating elec
tion, Republicans nominated
Mrs. Bereth P. Hopkins for
county clerk; Carlos Morris
for county coroner; Earl Mill
er for county judge, and Joe
Walsh for sheriff.
On the Democratic ticket,
winning nominees were Marv-
Danielson Says
Roy Bashaw Wins
Judge Nomination
Robert G. Danielson, for
mer Ashland attorney now
living in Klamath Falls, late
Saturday said votes cast for
him in Friday's primary elec
tion will not count because he
was ineligible at the time bal
lots were cast.
Danielson's name appeared
on the non-partisan ballot for
district court judge in Jack
son county along with E. Roy
Bashaw's. Bashaw is the Med
ford city attorney. Danielson
ceived 7,526 votes, and Ba
shaw7,273. . . '
Danielson withdrew from
the district "judgeship race
after he .accepted a job as
assistant district attorney in
Klamath county. However, he
was too late to have his name
removed from the ballot.
Becomes Ineligible
The former Ashland attor
ney said he believed he be
came ineligible when he
moved to Klamath county
about May 3, and that he was
ineligible at the time ballots
were cast Friday.
"Therefore," he said, "all
votes cast for me will not
count, and that in my opin
ion, Roy Bashaw won the
nomination, and should be
placed on the general ballots
in the1 November elections."
Danielson continued: "This
situation further points out
the necessity for revision of
our election laws whereby a
candidate cannot" have his
name removed from the bal
lot prior to printing thereof
unless it is done within seven
days after the deadline for
filing. Tn my case, had I been
able to withdraw my name
from the ballot, this situation
would not have arisen, and
my name would not have
been before the voters."
' Danielson said he felt the
voters of Jackson county
would have a fine district
judge in Bashaw. -
Army Successfully
Launches Missile
Cape Canaveral. Fla. (in
The Army successfully
launched the first interme
dials) range Jupiter missile
in five months early Satur
day and aimed it some 1.900
miles over the Atlantic in
a full-scale nose cone re
entry test.
Boats were waiting in
the impact area southeast
of the launching site to spot
the nose cone as it para
chuled into the ocean pro
vided all went well in the
flight. , ,
The Army announced a
few minutes after the 12:05
. a.m. (EST) launching that
preliminary reports indi
cated the missile's rocket
engine functioned normally
and "the flight appeared
successful.''
MARK HATFIELD
To Oppose Holmes
in Madden' for county clerk;
Scott Hamilton for county
judge, and Earl Fichtner for
sheriff.
Chester Wendt won renom-
ination unapposed on the Re-
publcian ticket for county
commissioner, and Frank
About 5312 per cent of
Jackson county's voters of
the two major parties voted
in Friday's primar election,
voter totals indicated Sat
urday. This is considered a fait;
ly light turnout for a pri
mary election. '
Republicans did rather
better than Democrats' in
voting, with some 58 per
cent of the GOP voters cast
ing ballots, as opposed to 1
about 45 per cent of the
Democrats.
There are 33.856 voters
of all parlies registered in
the county. More than 17,
400 of them went to the
polls.
Christian was unoppsed for
the Democratic nomination
for the same post. No Demo
crats filed for coroner.
Closest Race
The most closely-contested
of these races was the one
for the ' GOP sheriff's spot.
Walsh, now chief deputy sher
iff, ran ahead in most of the
balloting, but Ashland, home
town of candidate Vern Smith,
gave him a solid vote, and at
one point during the count
ing he was ahead. However,
returns from elsewhere in the
county put Walsh back in the
lead.
The final count was, Walsh,
4,673; Smith, 4,314, and Ralph
Larson, Eagle Point, 1,099.
Fichtner, a former deputy
sheriff, received 2,922 votes
for the Democratic sheriffs
nomination. Other candidates
were Larry Sheehan, Rogue
River, 2,333, and Raymond
Kock, Central Point, 1,442.
Hamilton received '2,761
votes to wiri the Democratic
nomination for county judge,
compared to 1,891 for K. C.
(Swede) Wernmark, Central
Point; 1,204 for Franklin
Girard, Ashland, and 673 for
C. L. Hockersmith, Phoenix,
Ex-Mayor Winner
Miller, former mayor of
Medford, easily outdistanced
Connty Judge Rodney Keat
ing for the Republican nom
ination for that post. Miller's
total was 5,871, Keating's
4,044.
In the races for county
clerk, Mrs". Bereth P. Hop
kins, a Republican, easily de
feated, for the second time,
Mrs. Anna Scott for the nom
ination. The two ran against
each other four years ago,
The totals were, for Mrs. Hop
kins, 5,566, for Mrs. Scott,
4,336.
In the Democratic county
clerk race, Marvin Madden,
Phoenix, defeated Mrs. Nita
Zumwalt, Medford, 3,959 to
2,573. 1
In the contest for county
coroner, incumbent Carlos
Morris built up a comfortable
margin over his opponent,
Frank Perl, to win the Re
publican nomination. The tot
als were, Morris 6,026; Perl,
4,261.
This is the only contest in
which write-in votes may have
some significance. If Morris
receives more Democratic
write-in votas (and indications
are that both candidates re
ceived several; the total of
the write-ins will npt be
known for several days), he
would also receive the Demo
cratic nomination.
Tax Base Proposal
Edged Out; City's
Annexations OK'd
Jackson county voters Fri
day defeated by a narrow
margin a proposal to estab
lish a permanent tax base for
the county.
The unofficial total showed
6,935 yes, 6,960 no.
The proposal, placed on the
election ballot by the county
court, would have set up a
permanent tax base of $652,-
386.68, the same as the coun
ty's existing tax base. This
would have meant the county
would need to have levied
taxes only in years when
they were needed, and would
not have lost its base by not
levying a tax. , .
Arguments against it were
that such a base is not needed
in the county at present, and
if the need arises, it can be
voted later.
Not Decided
Whether or not the county
will levy to the maximum
this year to protect the base
for another three years has
not been decided by the coun
ty court and budget commit
tee. There is speculation that
if it does, it will increase the
county school fund to permit
an offsetting decrease in
school district taxes (as is be
ing done in Josephine county
this year) which would
meanin effect no increase in
taxes as a result of protecting
the tax base.
in Meatora, voters ap
proved two annexation pro
posals by considerable mar
gins. The areas were m the
McAndrews road section, the
old Phipps ranch, and another
area between Bear-creek and
Highway 99 north of a line;
running east from Stewart
ave. - :- ;
Incomplete returns showed
the annexations being ap
proved by margins of 6 to 1
or better. : ,- .
Andren Family Boys
Said Best Customers
Of Ambulance Service
Eight-year-old Valentine
Emile 'Andren, 1037. Maple
Park dr., Medford. is the
third youngster of his fam
ily to be rushed to the hos
pital for injuries in an auto
accident.
He was taken to the
Rogue Valley hospital
Thursday following an ac
cident at McAndrews rd.
and Jackson blvd. He suf
fered only minor injuries.
His brother is reported to
have been one of the first
patients of Medford Ambu
lance service.
Two Girls Hurt
lit Auto Mishap ,
Two Medford girls suffer
ed minor injuries in a one
car accident - on Saturday,
about 6 p.m., when the car
in which they were riding
left the road near the Ross
and Posse lanes intersection.
Pat Newbry, 16, of 1009
West Main st., was treated
and released and Julia Math
ey, 17, of 1401 West 10th st.,
is reported in good condition
by Rogue Valley hospital au
thorities. Both were taken to
the hospital by Medford Am
bulance service. Further in
formation on the accident was
not available- at the . Mail
Tribune's Saturday evening
press time. . v '
Chicago (TO More than
2,000 persons gathered here
Friday to. attend the two-day
48th annual convention of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Duncans, Nye, Lottie In
House Race; Durno Named
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun
can, Democrats, will face Mrs.
Eve Nye and Melvin Lattie,
Republicans, in the house of
representatives election . in
the fall, and Dr. Edwin Dur
no, Republican, will face Gor
don . Hudson, Democrat, for
the state senate seat, as a
result of Friday's nominating
elections.
The Duncans, a husband-and-wife
team, were unop
posed for the double nomina
tion for Jackson county's two
house seats. . '
Mrs. Nye and Lattie were
nominated from a field of
three, defeating Medford at
torney O. H. Bengtson. Mrs.
Edward Kelly Wins
Judgeship by Slim
Edge Over Nunley
Main Defeats Dames
For Other Position
Circuit Judge Edward C.
Kelly was , returned to office,
and District Judge James
Main was elevated to the cir
cuit Dench in Friday's pri
mary election.
Kelly defeated by a slim
margin an ex-district attorn;
ey, Walter Nunley. The vote,
was Kelly 12,314, and Nunley,
11,629 on unofficial returns
JUDGE EDWARD KELLY
. Leads Close Race
JAMES M. MAIN
District Judge Wins
for Position No. 3 from both
Josephine and Jackson coun
ties. The winning margin was
less than 6.00 votes out" of
more than 23,000 cast in the
two counties.
Main, by winning a major
ity of the votes cast in the
election for Position No. 1,
avoided a run-off election in
the fall. He received 13,456
votes, compared to .7,094 for
his closest competitor, Med
ford attorney Robert Dames,
and 2,527 for Manville Heis-
el, who had withdrawn from
the race, but too late to re
move his name from the bal
lot. County voters conformed
with the majority through
out the state in . voting for
the two supreme court posi
tions, giving substantial mar
gins to the incumbents, vet
eran Justice George Ross-
man and recently-appointed
Justice Gordon Sloan. N
Here are the totals: For Po
sition No. .3, Gordon Sloan
8,813; Boyd Overhulse, 3,852,
and Sam Bowe,. 2,893. For
Position No. 7, George Ross-
man, 8,397, Jason Lee, 7,421.
London (IP) A "very im
portant" exhibition of works
by San Francisco artists has
opened in- Moscow, Moscow
radio reported Saturday.
Nye led the ticket by a sub
stantial margin.
Hudson was unopposed for
the Democratic senate nomi
nation. Dr. Durno won nomination
by defeating 'John W. Snider,
mayor of Medford. ;
- Here is how the voting
"went: ,
Republican: House of Rep
resentatives Nye, 6,227; Lat
tie, 4,344, : Bengston, 4,050.
State Senate Durno, . 5,808,
Snider, 4,340. :
Democratic: (All candidates
unopposed) House of . Repre
sentatives Mrs. Duncan,
6,320; State Senate Hudson,
6,297. ' ' .
pireineDu
Transport Planes
May Aid Stranded
In Lebanon Area
Military Aid Sent
In Form of Supplies
Washington HP! The
United States Saturday sent
18 big C-124 transport planes
to Europe for possible use in
evacuating Americans from
revolt-threatened Lebanon.
Another 18 to 22 of the
200-passenger troop trans
ports were standing by await
ing orders to fly in a second
wave to U. S. air bases in
Germany for airlift use- if
needed.
The State Department also
announced the United States
is responding to an appeal by
the Beirut government to ex
pedite previously planned
military aid shipments and in
"some instances to augment
these programs."
"In making this request, to
which the United States
agreed, the government of
Lebanon indicated that the
integrity of Lebanon was
threatened by persons acting
under alian influence," the
statement said.
This presumably referred
to President Camille Cham-
oun's charges that Lebanon's
neighbor, the ' United Arab
Republic of Syria and Egypt,
has inspired and supported
the attempted revolt and anti-
Western riots in Lebanon.
Earlier Saturday the State
Department said it appears
now that assistance by U. S
troops will not be needed 'to
safeguard American lives
and property in Lebanon.
DHvK!tif les
U. S. airlift planes already
are delivering rifles, gas
masks and other "police type'
equipment to Beirut under
terms of a previous State De
partment announcement.
Tanks are to be provided
soon.
Officials indicated the in
creased aid would involve
chiefly more of the same
type of equipment.
The Air Force did not for
mally specify the mission of
the transport air fleet. But
officials assured reporters
that they would be correct in
assuming the planes were to
be used, if needed, in air lift
operations into or out of Leb
anon.
Eighteen of the planes al
ready have taken off for a
U. S. base in Germany from
Donaldson Air Force Base,
near Greenville, S.C., the Air
Force announced. 'The rest
will be dispatched in later
waves, a spokesman said.
The action was taken . de
spite a reassuring statement
from the State Department
Saturday that the pro-Western'
Lebanese government ap
pears to be able to maintain
order without requiring the
assistance of U. S. troops.
Other Measures Taken
However, other precaution
ary measures were being tak
en. Police-type small weapons
were rushed by air to Beirut
Saturday, and the State De
partment announced that an
undisclosed number of U.S.
tanks will be sent to the
small Middle East nation un
der the regular U. S. aid pro
gram. It was the third publicized
U. S. military movement in a
week to prepare for instant
assistance to Americans in
trouble areas.
Earlier, ships of the U.S.
Sixth Fleet were hurriedly
shifted in the Mediterranean
closer to Lebanon and Mar
ines scheduled for return to
the United States were held
with the fleet. 1
In the Western hemisphere
President Eisenhower sent
Marines 'and Paratroops to
U. S. Caribbean bases to be
used, "if needed and invited,
to. rescue Vice President
Richard M. Nixon from Vene
zualan mobs.
Sports Bulletin
Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Leon 1
Wagner, number one neme
sis of Portland all week,
slashed a pair of three-run
homers to lead the Phoenix
Giants to their fifth straight
Pacific Coast League vic
tory. 10-7. over the Beav
ers here Saturday night.
ami
'By God, I'm Going To, Win A Victory Over
Somebody"
Lumber Rate Cut
Allowed Railroad
The Interstate Commerce
commission's suspension board
Friday ruled to allow South
ern Pacific to reduce, its
freight rates on Oregon lum
ber shipments to California,
according to Washington, D.
C, sources.
If the decision is upheld by
the ICC's division two, which
Parade Scheduled
A! Phoenix Event
Phoenix A parade will be
held in Phoenix on Saturday,
June 14, starting at . 11 a.m.
as part of the celebration of
the 10th annual Phoenix Fes
tival. Several booths, entertain
ment events and a dance also
are scheduled that day, ac
cording to officials.
Several float entries al
ready have been received, ac
cording to Bob Cocks, parade
chairman. He said the parade
divisions will include youth,
church, service and commer
cial groups. .
The line of march will start
at Phoenix High school, go
east on Bolz rd., south on
Main st. and west on First
st. to the community hall. Rib
bons will be presented to win
ners in each division with the
best local float receiving a
trophy, he said.
Minors Drinking
Hurls Local Bar
Portland Two Jackson
county Oregon liquor control
commission outlets will have
their privileges' to sell and
dispense liquor suspended on
Monday, May 26, the commis
sion has announced. -
Suspensions in Jackson
county are Kim's restaurant,
Medford, seven days and
Omar's restaurant, Ashland,
seven days. Kim's was sus
pended because of charges in
volving minors, and Omar's
was suspended for permitting
intoxivated persons to remain
on the premises.
Eight-Year-Old Boy
Hit By Automobile
Jack Raven Richey, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack R. Richey, 1063 Court
St., was reported in good con
dition suffering from injuries
sustained when he was struck
by a car Saturday morning,
according to police.
They said the youth appar
ently ran in front of a vehicle
operated by Dorothy E. Gard
ner, route 2, box 208, Central
Point, at Jackson st. and the
railroad tracks. The youth
suffered a broken leg and
head injuries, police said.
Richey was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital by Medford
Ambulance service. No cita
tions were issued, police said.
Paris (IP) An overflowing
gasoline tank exploded Sat
urday ' with a blockbusting
fury that killed at least 15
persons, including six chil
dren who had run to the scene
to watch the excitement.
is composed of three ICC com
missioners, lumber shipping
charges from western Oregon
producers . to ; the , southern
Caalifornia markets will be
reduced by some 37 per cent
effective Wednesday.
' ICC officials said they ex
pect an appeael will be filed
with division two. The appeal
has -to be filed by Monday,
and the appeal ruled on Tues
day.
Lumber industry spokes
men said the rate reduction
would reopen the large Cali
fornia market to Oregon
Douglas fir lumber and ply
wood, all but shut out by rate
inequities which developed
since 1954.
The ICC sspension board
ruling'was on protest filed by
trucking and ocean shipping
interests and by northern Cal
ifornia lumber producers.
- Since 1954 increases in in
terstate rates on Oregon-California
shipments have, not
been accompanied by increas
es on intrastate shipments
within California, thus plac
ing out-of-state shippers at a
disadvantage, according to of
ficials. '
As a result, shipments of
Oregon lumber to California
points have declined one-third
to one-half, according to . a
brief filect by Oregon, lumber
interests in support of the
rate inductions.
, The Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm asso
ciation has been seeking the
reduction for several years.
Such a reduction would mean
about $200 difference in car
load shipments for lumber
men of the northwest.
Congress May Drive
For Broad Tax Cuts
Washington (IP) Key
law makers have warned the
Administration that if it asks
for a few selective tax cuts
Congress is almost certain to
respond with broad 'reduc
tions it was learned Satur
day. This appraisal of congres
sional sentiment shared by
both Republican and Demo
cratic leaders has been re
layed to Administration pol
icymakers who have been
considering whether the
President should:
Stand firm behind his bud
get message recommendation
that Congress should extend
without change , the present
rates on corporation income
taxes and certain excise tax
es which are automatically
scheduled to drop to lower
levels at midnight June 30.
Ask Congress to include
selective cuts in excise taxes
on freight, automobiles and
possibly relief for other re
pressed business through lib
eralized depreciation allow
ances. 'Some Congressional sourc
es believe the Administration
as a result of the warning,
will decide against recom
mending changes in the cor
poration - excise extension
bill. The measure is relatively
veto-proof since it must be
Premier Requests
Nation's Support
Against Violence
DeGauIle's Decision
Promised for Monday
Paris (IP) Premier Pierre
Pf limlin Saturday night called
on all Frenchmen" in France
and Algeria to support his
government against those who
would "unleash violence" and
the snowballing insurrection
designed to bring General
Charles de Gaulle to power.
In a dramatic and hastily-
arranged radio address to the
nation, the embattled Premier
denounced all "who have cre
ated a situation menacing na
tional unity" by establishment
of a rival government in Al
geria. He said 26 persons were
arrested last night in central
France before they were able
to carry out plans to attack
the prefecture of Saint
Etienne.
He spoke, after de Gaulle's
righthand man, former North
African Governor - General
Jacques Soustelle, escaped po
lice surveillance in France
and flew to a triumphal wel
come by 100,000 persons in
Algiers, where he called for
a French government headed
by.de Gaulle.
To strengthen his position
against the burgeoning threat
of seizure by de Gaulle and
the collapse of. the fourth re
public, Pflimlin's cabinet re
shuffled the army high com
mand and decreed that all
civil and" military officials
take orders only from his gov
ernment. The time: for decision was
close at hand. De Gaulle him-
lself promised to state nis po
sition in Paris Monday.
Pflimlin, in the appeal
which . also was televised,
promised increased manpower
and material support for the
battle against the Algerian
rebels.
The Premier, who Friday
was granted extraordinary
powers under a state of emer
gency to cope with the disor
ders and the threatened at
tempt to restore de Gaulle to
the leadership he held in the
latter days of World War II,
said th military authorities
were in control in Algiers by
agreement with the govern
ment to keep order.
These authorities, however.
while running . the country,
support the de Gaulle faction.
. Pflimlin vowed to use his
emergency powers, which in
clude, the right of search and
seizure by police, "against all
those who might attempt to
rise up against the law.
He said Algeria was the
prime danger spot.
Pflimlin thus committed
himself to heading off by all
means possible any attempt to
smash the regularly-constituted
republican government.
signed into law by June 30
to avoid heavy loss of revenue
from taxes on liquor and
other consumer items.
The White House, if it has
not done so already, will have
to make a decision soon. The
tax-writing House Ways and
Means committee plans to be
gin work within two weeks
on the extension.
The issue is certain to be
discussed when GOP leaders
meet with the President Mon
day to discuss the legislative
program.
While talk of income tax
cutting has receded in Con
gress, strong sentiment for
reductions in the excises has
been building up. Chances of
holding the cuts to a mini
mum are believed better if
the Administration takes a
no-relief stand.
Adoption of such strategy
would not foreclose the Ad
ministration from recommen
ding a program of tax relief
later should it decide that
the economic conditions war
rant it. But prospects are dim
for enactment of a program
of relief for business through
the liberalized depreciation
allowances privately favored
by top treasury officials
unless the President is will
ing to take with it a major
cut in individual income taxes.