Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1958, Image 14

1$ MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Tuesday, May 27, 1958
169 Write-in Votes include Matt Mflon tor Co. Sheriff
A total of 169 write-in
votes, including Matt Dillon
for sheriff and Joseph Stalin
for representative in Con
gress, was officially recorded
by the county elections de
partment for the May 16 pri
mary. Employees in the elections
department spent as much
time recording the write-in
votes as they did conducting
the official canvass of regular
votes cast.
However, County Clerk
Bereth Hopkins said that "the
constitution provides that
very elector has the privilege
of voting for the candidate of
h i s choice, regardless of
whether the name appears on
the ballot or not.
"And that is a privilege I
would not take away from
anybody, even if it does cre
ate more work," she added.
One county clerk in Oregon
termed the write-ins "a head
ache," which delayed the of
ficial canvass and caused ex
tra, expensive work.
The time-consuming write
ins are often for individuals
ineligible to serve in the of
ficers designated by the voters.
TESTIFYING before Senate
IBommittee, AFL-CK) Presi
dent George Meany offers
26-point blueprint for union
aBMnagement reform pro
gram. (International)
Dr. Merkel Returns
from Meeting
- Dr. A. E. Merkel, Jackson
ounty health officer, return
ed yesterday fr6m a western
branch meeting of the Amer
ican Public Health association
ia Vancouver, B.C.
. Ttepresentatives from the 13
"pastern states, Alaska and Ha
waii attended the three-day
ipeeting.
Speakers included Dr. M. G.
Ctndau, outstanding South
American public health lead
er. Discussion centered around
jeublic health problems especi
ally related to the western
tgion, including the rapid ex
pansion of population and
ver-expanding sewage and
Bousing facilities.
Bedford Students
Ilominees for Award
. Three Medford High school
students are local nominees
for the new high school Eng
"'tish achievement awards pro
gram sponsored by the Na
tional Council of Teachers of
Xnglish.
They are Susan Laveta Coff
man, Sally May Maulding and
and Janet Elizabeth Snod
grass. Aim of the awards progam,
which is held in all 48 states,
is to grand recognition to the
nation's outstanding high
chool seniors for excellence
in English.
Ninety-seven names were
written in on the Democratic
ballot; 54, Republican, and 18,
non-partisan.
Democratic write-ins in
cluded: Governor Sig Unander, 17;
Mark Hatfield, 40; Albert
Eichman, 4; Warren Gill, 24.
Commissioner of 1 a b o r
Lyle E. McCauley, 7; Charles
Crarie, 1; Edwin R. Durno, 1;
and Charles R. Bonney, 1.
Representative in congress,
fourth district Robert D.
Holmes, 1; Paul Geddes, 10;
Mrs. Nye, 1; Sam B. Harbison,
1; Edwin R. Durno, 2; and Sig
Unander, 1.
State senator, fifth district
John Snider, 37; Edwin R.
Durno, 49; O. H. Bengtson, 2;
Don Edwards, 1; Phil Lowery
1; and Mary Kelly. 1.
State xepresentalive, 19th
district Evelyn Nye, 17; Mel
vin J. Lattie, 11; E. Lorraine
Benson, 1; O. H. Bengtson, 19;
John Snider, 3; Bart Garred,
1; Marie Bosworth, 1; Robert
Boyer, 1; Larry Ryerson, 1;
Noreen Kelly, 1.
Coroner Carlos Morris,
1,757; Frank Perl, 920; C. M.
Litwiller, 1; Conger-Morris, 1;
Leona Bestul, 1; Frank Mor
gan, 2; Gordon Hayes, 1; Har
old Snodgrass, 5; Conger, 4;
Morrison, 1; J. Elliott, 1; Dr.
Merkel, 2; Charles E. Gault,
1; Boyd Gibson, 1; Robert
Buck, 1; Edith Hubbard, 1;
Huse McKinney, 1; Dr. C. L.
Coyle, 3; Bill Perl, 1; Fritz J.
Ruch, 1; Walt Nunley, 1; Sam
Harbison, 1; Everett Beeson,
1; Bill Barber, 1; Richard
Stratton, 1; Leslie Bigham, 1;
John Perl, 1; Dave Winning
ham, 1.
County clerk Bereth P.
Hopkins, 60; Anna R. Scott,
26; Edwin R. Durno, 1; O. H.
Bengtson, 1.
County judge Rodney
Keating, 16; Earl Miller, 33;
Ed Kelly, 3; Ted Holmes, 1;
Frank Perl, 1; Robert Dames,
1; Carlos Morris, 1; C. W. An
horn, 1; Don Patterson, 1.
Sheriff Vern Smith, 89;
Joseph D. Walsh, 84; Ralph A.
Larson, 10; Bill Hampton, 1;
Rafe Anders, 3; Robert J. Al
len, 1; Charles Gault, 1; D. W.
Walsh, 1; Dick Walsh, 2; Jim
Dunlevy, 1; Frank Ewalt, 1;
E. C. Phillips, Mat Dillon, 1.
County commissioner
Chester Wendt, 27; David Hill,
1; Shy Morthland, 1; Frank
Perl, 1; H. J. Elander, 1; Les
Bigham, 1; Bobby Shirley, 1;
Bill Young, 1; Keith Walker,
1; H. D. Ferns, 1; Roma Rice,
1; Walter Nunley, 1; and Car
los Morris, 1.
Republican write-ins:
Representative in congress,
fourth district Charles O.
Porter, .19; Roy L. Huson,
William L. White, Sig Unan
der, Joseph Stalin, and Nor
ris K. Porter, all 1.
Governor Robert D.
Holmes, 8.
Commissioner of 1 a b o r
Norman Nilsen, 7, and How
ard Nutt, 1.
Stale representative Rob
ert Duncan, 11; Marijane Dun
can, 3; Joe Smith, 1; Joe
Walsh, 1; Frank Christian, 2;
and Robert Dames, 1.
State senator, fifth district
Gordon Hudson.
County coroner C. M. Lit
willer, 1; Oscar Heyerman, 1.
County commissioner
Hartman, 1; Don Ashpole, 1;
Charles Hopper, 1; Howard
ard Nutt, 1; Ray Riggs, 1;
Frank Christian, 11; Paul
Betz, 1; E. H. Mann, 1; Chris
tian Schemp, 1; Earl Nelson,
1; Don Whalin, 2; Reese May
er 1; Phylis Christian, 1; Da
vid S. Blair, 1; Shy Morth
land, 1; Hugh Coleman, 1;
Bert Smith, 2; LeRoy H.
Webb, 1; and Claude Perry, 1.
Sheriff Earle Fichtner, 3;
Charles Gault, 1; Frank
Ewald, 1; Jack Sides, 1; and
Ray Koch, 1; Lee Mellish, 1;
L. J. Sheehan, 6; and Clyde
Fichtner, 1.
County judge Weiner
macht, 1; K. C. Wernmark, 5;
Robert Beatty, 1; Scott Ham
ilton, l;John C. Deaver, 2;
C. W. Anhorn, 1.
County clerk Ernest Mar
vin Madden, 13; Nita Zum-
walt, 6; Jean Brown, 1.
Non-partisan ballot write-ins:
District judge Judge Mil-!
Iar, 1; Manville, Heisel, 1; O.
H. Bengtson, 1; Del Lewellyn,
1; Dewey Wilson, 1; Joe
Smith, 1; Alfred E. Neuman;
Sam Harbison, 1; and C. Scott
Hamilton, 1; William Du
haime, 1.
Judge, crcuit court No. 1
James W. Grigsby, Sr., 1; and
Phil Lowery, 1.
1 Judge, Supreme Court No. 3
Jim Kelly, 1; Otto Frbhn
mayer, 1; Carlos Morris, 1;
and Donald Hansen, 2.
Judge, supreme court No. 7
Harry Truman, 1; and Rob
ert Dames, 1.
Sawdust
Medford Fuel Go.
Tel. SP 2-21 11 Court McAnd.
1
r
Grange News
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange
met Saturday evening with its
monthly potluck supper.
At 8 pjn. Master Edward
Houston called Grange to or
der. There were 15 officers
present as well as a good at
tendance of members.
Mrs. Ruth Monical was giv
en the obligation of the third
and fourth degrees.
A committee of the Grange
will meet at the fire hall Wed
nesday evening with the fire
anen. Reed McKay announced a
fisherman's breakfast at the
yXW hall.
Mrs. E. Houston reported
mn the HEC meeting at the
IValter Cross home and that
Oie next meeting would be a
:30 potluck supper at the
Phil Motserbackers June 10
n Rogue river.
The lecturer's time was
used to practice the opening
and closing drill for the
Grange.
Bull-fighting has been s
popular entertainment in
Spain skice the 11th century
SHIP AHOY
MATEY!
IN NAUTICAL TOGS
o Completely Washable
o Grease Resistant
o Color Fast
Shorts, Bermuda shorts and
pushers for girls. In white,
blue and red with matching
sailor blouses.
Sizes 3-6X... . 3.50 to 3.98
Sizes 7-14 .....4.98
Sub-Teens 4.98
MEDFORD
FOR FUN IN THE SUN...
SEA AND SKI
TANNING CREAM
69 to 1.98
SKOL
PROMOTES A BENEFICIAL TAN
49' and 98' sizes
Plus Tax
plus tax
w
ifi
the
girl
HER
LINE OF FASHION: "
"SHORELINE"
For her busy, fun-filled
life, White Stag Taper
ants in sailcloth have the
cut and styling she wants.
And her soft knit pullover
gives the freedom and
flattery she loves. Both
are from the Shoreline
Collection.
Trim Jolly Top $2.98
Promenade Pants $6.95
AT LEFT-
SPORTSWEAR
SECOND
FLOOR
7
the If ' ". fl
gin rm .
charts her course for "Shoreline"
Her life is full of fun and fashion. Always on the go, she
chooses from White Stag's Shoreline Collection.
Clamdiggers styled in solid-toned sailcloth, with new
waist detailing. Mid-calf length rolls up or down.
To top them off," a "Trim Jolly" top of knitted cotton,
its white-trimmed collar softly rounded to bare
her fresh young face to the sun.
Clamdiggers$$4.9S ' Trim Jolly Top $2.98
i
Big! Bri!
REACH
TOWELS!
COLORFUL! LARGE SUPER
SIZE 36" x 68" . . in many,
many prints to use on sum
mer outings. Assorted
styles some with inflata
ble pillows, hand prints,
exclusive California artist's
designs.
3.29-4.29
WO -PROOF TOWELS
BEACH-SIZE TJEKTIGmS
MANN'S IS MAD
FOR PLAID
FINELY WOVEN
GINGHAM PLAIDS AND
CHECKS IN MEN'S
COOL SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS
Birght plaids, light plaids, p-
green, pink, tan, blue, red,
turquoise . . . every plaid com
bination you can think of.
Sizes S-M-L
SPECIAL 2.49 .
45"x78"
Size
4.98
for-4
oo
MANN'S WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY - MAY 31st
it
MEDFORD
SUMMER
SCOOPS
it
THE TWIG PRINT"
Cool as a brook, pretty as only a pretty dress can
be, it's a one dress wonder for summer living.
Easy to step into, with its on-in-a-jiffy zipper
front. Delightful to wear thanks to the airy nylon
jersey, only ounces light, that stays fresh and
wrinkle free no matter how active your day.
Perfect for travel, it packs tiny, travels smoothly,
needs little care, washable, it drips dry, needs
no ironing
SIZES 10-20, 122' TO 222
295
MINT GREEN
WATER BLUE
CORAL ROSE
BROWN
MANN'S - MEDFORD - SPring 2-6133
Please send me Shelton Stroller at $12.95, in size
color. . ; (state second color choice
Name
Address.
City
. Zone State..
charge Cash
.4