8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, October 21, 1958
Candidate Parade
(Editor's note: This is en of a. series of articles con
cerning candidates for state, federal and county office,
up for election at the November general election. They
were prepared by the candidates themselves, or on their
behalf, at the invitation of the Mail Tribune.)
rV'Cviw WW! v- i
EARL M. MILLER
(Republican Candidate for
County Judge)
In this great country of
ours, I believe the two party
system has proved' over the
years to "be the best form of
selecting and electing public
officials. I am also very strong
in my belief, that after a can
didate is elected, the adminis
tration of that office should be
on a non-partisan basis for the
benefit of all people regard
less of their political philoso
phy. This, I would like to em
phasize, is of great importance
particularly in local govern
ment administration because
all citizens live close to, and
with, their local officials.
Good public relations is a
must in the administration of
this office. The county court
belongs to the people of Jack
son county, and their needs
should receive prompt consid
eration. The office of county judge
which I am seeking on Nov. 4
Is an important one. As a
member of a three man board,
all business affairs of Jackson
county must be acted upon
and administered for the best
interests of all citizens and
sections of the county, with
out favoritism to any one, any
group, or any section.'
I am interested in good gov
ernment and I believe that it
is the responsibility of all men
and women to work for good
progressive government.
Because the office of coun
ty judge carries such great
responsibilities I believe that
previous experienSe in both
municipal government and
business is of great import
ance for a good sound admin
istration. Having had the priv
ilege of serving my communi
ty in local government nine
years and operating a business
in the county for 27 years, I
feel that I am qualified as a
candidate for this office. As a
resident of Jackson county for
33 years, I believe that I am
familiar with most county af
fairs. Jackson county is growing
and the potential in the future
will be greater, in my opin
ion, if we work together pro
gressively and faithfully. The
population growth to some
70,000 is proof of their belief
in the future of this area. It
is important that all elected
officials of the county be in
harmony and at all times rec
ognize any issue that would
benefit the economy and wel
fare of the people in . the
county.
I believe it unfair for a can
didate to make political prom
ises to any person, group, or
section of the county. My only
commitment is to the people
of Jackson county as a whole
if elected county judge. I will
do everything in my power to
administer this office for the
benefit of all people in Jack
son county with fairness and
courtesy to everyone.
It is customary for candi
dates for any office to have a
committee to work in their
behalf. My committee of
friends and acquaintances
from many sections, of the
county contains farmers, or
chardists, business and profes
sional men. I have no com
mitments to any one of them,
or group of them -only my
thanks for the faith they have
in me.
Elephant Appears
At Bar For Drink
Chesterfield, England-(CPD-That
was no pink elephant in
the bar at the Portland hotel.
That was a lli-ton, eight-year-old
Burmese elephant.'
She walked into the bar,
sat down at a table and drank
a pint of beer.
She loves beer," said train
er Gosta Kruse. "She often
has it at the circus."
Kruse said it was the first
time he had ever taken the
elephant into a public house.
It was not known how
many bar customers swore
off drinking.
SWISS AUTHOR DIES
Neuchatel, Switzerland-(UPD
-Prof. Charly Clerc, 76, noted
Swiss author and poet, died
Monday at his Pres-sur-Enges
vacation home.
i
SCOTT HAMILTON
(Democratic Candidate for
County Judge)
Scott Hamilton of Central
Point has 22 years of active
farming and fruitgrowing, and
active participation in comma
nity affairs, including Grange
and church activity, to qualify
him for the position of county
judge of Jackson ' county.
Hamilton is closely acquaint
ed with the problems of Jack
son county, and believes firm
ly that the county court, as
administrative body of the
county, should keep abreast
of the times and should pro
vide the county" with progres
sive, not regressive, adminis
tration. Hamilton is 50 years old,
and has lived in Jackson coun
ty for 48 of his 50 years. He
was graduated from Central
Point High school, and attend
ed Oregon State college be
fore becoming a fruitgrower
The Hamiltons have six chil
dren, four of whom are at
home and attending school at
Central Point. Two are mar
ried and living in Jackson
county. Hamilton has been a
Granger for 15 years, and the
Hamiltons attend St. Mark's
Episcopal church.
Hamilton is a firm believer
that county government
should be as efficient and as
progressive as city govern
ment, and he "believes that no
one part of the county should
be given more attention by
the county court than any
other part. He feels that no
one group should dictate poli
cies of the county, and there
fore has repeatedly taken the
stand that county government
should be bi-partisan, and that
appointments to county posi
tions should be based entirely
on qualification and ability,
and not on political back
ground.
"The cities of the county
are part of the county,' of
course, "Hamitlon has said,
"but the cities all have their
own governing bodies, and
are well able to take care of
themselves. The duty of the
administrative body of the
county, which is the county
court, is to take care of coun
ty government, and it should
spend full time doing it."
Hamilton believes that all
elements of the county, indus
trial, agricultural, horticul
tural and social, are vastly
important in their own rights,
and each should be considered
as an important part of the
economy of the county.
' If Hamilton is elected coun
ty judge, the interests of the
county as a whole will be
held on an equality with oth
er interests, and no one group
will be favored over another.
Welfare of the people of the
county will be his first and
only consideration.
Notables To Appear
On Tax Charges
Los Angeles -(UPB- Singer
Gordon MacRae and televi
sion actress Nanette Fabray
were scheduled to appear in
federal court today to contest
the government's claim that
they are behind in income
tax payments.
Judge Bruce M. Forrester
Monday continued a case
against actor Van Johnson in
volving a back tax claim of
$117,497, and settled a claim
of $15,260 against New York
Yankee co-owner Del Webb
and one of $40,609 against
Alexander Carson, husband of
comedienne Carol Channing.
Also on the docket today
are claims against the estate
of the late actor Louis Cal-
hern and against former pro
ducer Z. Wayne Griffin. Actor
Clark Gable was expected to
appear to testify on Griffin's
behalf.
PUBLISH NEWSPAPER
Caracas, Venezuela -CPfi-A
new afternoon newspaper hit
the streets of Caracas Mon
day. The 32-page tabloid Pre
gon was printed in three
colors besides black. It was
published by Alejandro and
Miguel Otero Silva, who also
publish the morning news
paper 1 National.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Los Angeles-President Eisenhower, in a campaign ad
dress: .
"Today-from Lebanon to Quemoy-those in the world
who would do us harm know that America will not be
bullied."
Berkeley, Calif.-Pibul Songgram, former Thai prime min
ister, on Field Marshal Sarit Thamarat's seizing governmen
tal control in his homeland:
"I believe the government will be in good hands if Sarit
is in control."
Worcester, Mass. -Gyorgy Cziffra, refugee Hungarian
pianist, after playing "My Country' Tis of Thee" at a concert:
"I know what that song means in your country, too."
Detroit-Mrs. Chester Ullman, who gave birth to four girls
early this month, commenting on birth of quadruplets in
Richmond, Va., to Mrs. Edward G. Englehart:
"My gosh, I certainly hope she does as well physically
as I have done."
OLD FAMILY FRIEND Mamie Eisenhower inspects the
vintage automobile which used to belong to her mother,
and is now on display at the Eisenhower Museum in Abi
lene, Kansas. Ike and Mamie visited the museum during'
his October campaign tour across the country. .
Television Reviewer
FeSt Placed on Spot by
'The Case for
By WILLIAM EWALD
UPI Correspondent
New York-IUPD-Dear Boss:
I really feel TV put me in
a squeeze Monday night with
"The Case for
Dr. Mudd" on
C B S - T V's
"Desilu Play
house." It was
all about this
Maryland doc
tor named
Sam Mudd
who helped
out John
William Ewald Wilkes Booth
after Bootn had shot Lincoln
and how the North put Mudd
in jail and really treated him
bad.
Now, I figure it like this:
If I say the show was bad,
the whole South will be mad
at me. If I say the show was
good, the whole North will
be mad at me. And if I don't
say anything at all, Desi and
Lucy-or is it Desy and Luci?
will be mad at me.
He Splits It
Well, I'll chicken out and
split it this way:
The good side: Lew Ayres
and Mary Anderson as Dr.
and Mrs. Mudd were quite
satisfactory and the acting of
James Westerfield as Mudd's
lawyer was better than sat
isfactory. Some of the scenes
-such as the one in which
Mudd was tried and the law
flouted-were mildly gripping.
The bad side: The whole
production had the skimpy
air of a cheap movie, a kind
of let's get on with it we ve
got a lot of ground to cover
atmosphere. Also Mudd, as
a person, was never expiorea
satisfactorily - we learned
nothing, for example, about
Mudd, the proprietor of 500
acres who had once owned
11 slaves.
Okay, that's as far as I'll
go. .North ana soutn, you now
RED OFFICIALS KILLED -
Berlin-OJPD-Five high-ranking
officials of the East Ger
man Communist youth organ
ization FDJ were among the
65 persons killed in the crash
of the Soviet TU104 jet air
liner between Peiping and
Moscow last Friday, the East
German news agency ADN
reported Monday.
y Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues.
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. S? 2-4107
Dr.
can fight it out on your own.
The Channel Swim: CBS
TV will present a one-hour
special show starring Phil
Silvers on Jan. 23. CBS-TV's
"Jack Benny Show" on Nov.
2 will feature . the wives of
Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Kay
Milland, and David Niven.
Ed M u r r o w's CBS-TV
"Small World" will offer as
its Nov. 2 guests authors
Mark Van Doren and Rebecca
West and Rear Adm. Hyman
Rickover.
Put
Mel
Elect
HEL LATTIE
Republican
State Representative
Nov. 4th
Paid Adv. Lattie for Representative Committee,
Dick Gray, Chairman, Cherry Lane, Medford.
BALLOT
News About
Servicemen
ASSAULT TEAM MEMBER
Army Specialist Sec o'n d
Class Larry R. Edwards, son
of Mr. and rMs. Ray E. Ed
wards, 323 King st., Medford,
is scheduled to participate
with the 101st Airborne divi
sions' 187th infantry in a par
achute assault on Fort Camp
bell, Ky., as. part of "Exer
cise White Cloud."
The exercise is to begin
Oct. 23 at Fort Campbell, and
is designed to test the effec
tiveness of Strategic Army
Corps troops in making swift
and decisive assault' move
ments. The 23-year-old paratroop
er is a 1952 graduate of Med
ford high school and was em
ployed formerly by Skinners
garage.
ARRIVES IN JAPAN
Donald K. Wisdom, fire
control technician seaman.
USN, arrived in Yokosuka,
Japan, Sept .23, aboard the
destroyer USS Cogswell.
He is the son nf Mrs. K. M.
Windscheffel, 220 Chestnut
St., Medford.
The Coeswell recently
joined the U. S. Seventh fleet
for six-months duty.
GRADUATE
Philip D. Winningham, 310
Eighth St., Jacksonville, and
Clinton L. Whitney, 424
Highland dr., Medford, both
graduated from the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif., on Oct. 13-
The graduation exercises
marked the end of nine weeks
of "boot camp." They in
cluded a full dress parade
and review before military
officials and ' civilian digni
taries. '
Princess Grace
Said Not Pregnant
Monte Carlo, Monaco-flJPD-.
A spokesman for Prince Rain
ier III denied today that Prin
cess Grace is expecting a
third child.
"The princess is not expect
ing at all," the palace press
spokesman declared when
asked about reports that Prin
cess Grace is pregnant.
"The prince is so tired of
these ridiculous and false
news stories that he does not
even bother denying them.
"If the princess should be
come pregnant,' the prince
will announce the news him
self." SHAGGY CAT STORY
Washington-(UPD-A top gov
ernment official said the
stock market boom reminded
him of the old story of the
man who said he sold his dog
for $25,000. A friend, some
what incredulous, asked if the
man had received cash. "No,
two $12,500 cats," was the
reply.
Lattie
in the
State Legislature
, November 4th
Put him to work
to save the
O & C Timber
Land Revenues
for Jackson county
Income from O & C Timber
supports our county govern
ment. There is no logical
reason why it should be dis
tributed to other counties
who have their own mean
of income. Any surplus
should be distributed to our
schools, giving relief to real
property taxes.
No. Ill
PHOENIX
Family Takes
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Steele and their two
children, Mike and Debbie,
are in Carlisle, Pa., visiting
Mrs. Steele's parents. On
their way there they stopped
in Apache, Okla., to visit an
uncle of Steele's, Charles
Campbell, and his family. In
Kentucky they stopped to see
an army buddy of Steele's.
They plan to begin their
trip home about Oct. 18.
Osa Waggoner and son, Osa
Jr., Jimmy Steele, Cecil
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Vielbig and Clifford
Wallace returned last week
from a deer hunting trip in
eastern Oregon near Burns
with five big bucks.
The Church of Christ was
the scene for a bridal shower
given for Miss Mary Daniels,
daughter of Mrs. Adella Paul,
Jacksonville-Phoenix rd., and
Ray Daniels of Medford, on
Oct. 3.
A feature of the event was
that Miss Daniels made a pan
of biscuits from basic ingre
dients which were served
along with other refreshments
of angel food cake, ice cream,
coffee and tea. About 24
guests were present.
Mrs. Kenneth. Arnold, wife
of the pastor of the church,
was the hostess and was as
sisted by Mrs. Norman Glass
coclr and her daughter, Don
na. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Glass
CONE
MOP PAIL
Cone wringer type mop pails. Rigid
hot dip galvanized construction.
Regular $3.95
$69
Overstock JJ
SPECIAL x2a
Sack of Brushes
Yes. a whole sack full of household
brushes including, one each, vege
table, bowl, bath, hand scrub, nail,
and pastry brush.
Regular $1.49
FOR
ALL
SIX
(
SAVE 1 0.00 On A
Porter Cable Model 152, Orbital Action
Electric Hand Saw Kit
Includes 152 saw as illustrated plus handy wall bracket,
angle base, rip guide, and big blade assortment.
REG.
$59.95
VALUE
$l(5)95
English TEA POTS
Hubbard's have just received a new ship
ment of decorated SADLER brand English
teapots. Choice of many styles and colors.
50 $.4jJ.95
Black Coverall Sheet
20 FOOT wide black sun-resistant poly
ethylene sheeting. Water-proof cover for
lumber, hay, farm equipment, truck load
covers, camp shelter and many others. Buy
any amount.
4C 1 1 SOU 1
risr Free Delivery
n n n n i n. r v r-i r -v r n. within Medtord
U 0) 0) h 10) ml ,:-. k
nl IUJ o) TOlnililic-al
MAIN and RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD,
Trip East
cock left Tuesday morning to
spend a couple of days in
Roseburg on business.
Mrs. Fay Unruh returned
home Saturday from Cottage
Grove, where she visited a
week with her sister and
brother-in-law and family,
Dr. and Mrs., Ivan Goodman.
She went on to Eugene where
she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McCune, sister and
brother-in-law of Unruh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bauck
ner recently returned to their
home in Madison, Wis., after
spending three days with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bisseger and
daughter, Avis. They made
the trip both ways by plane.
The Reverend Marvin Lum
ley is home after a week's
evangelistic campaign at
Coos Bay. Before this cam
paign the church participated
in the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the Nazarene
movement held at the First
Nazarene church in Medford.
A birthday party for seven-year-old
David, Mix was held
at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mix,
Oct. 2. Ice cream and cake
was served and David re
ceived many presents. There
were eight guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reece
and a visiting friend, Wallace
Langworthy from Coos Bay,
returned home Monday from
Klamath Falls after a success-
SHOP HUBBARD BROS. FOR . . .
ELK SEASON
Opens Saturday, November 1
Be Comfortable With Good Equipment!
Check Hubbard Bros, for Supplies
Game Rifles
Ammunition
Hunting Scopes
Iron Sights
Slings
!
Swivels
Gun Oil
Cleaning Supplies
Tents
Tarpaulins
Wide Plastic Sheeting
Water Containers
Insulated
Hunter Junior
78" x 78" ridge typo sleeping tent
with floor. Has 18" sidewalls. Has
zipper closure. Light green water
proofed fabric. Weighs only 6 pounds.
ELK HUNTER'S SPECIAL ....
LIMITED
TIME
ONLY!
Bamboo Leaf Rakes
There is a world of difference in bamboo
leaf rakes in the way the head is assem
bled in the way the teeth are reinforced
in the handles.
Hubbard's Leaf
Rakes Are Better
Leaf Rakes
GUTTER GUARD
Keep reaves and trash out of roof gutters
without interfering with water flow with
GUTTER GUARD. Snaps in place. Comes
in two-foot sections. Rustproof.
PHONE SP 2-6189
OREGON
Gary Crosby
involved in Fight
Hollywood-fliPD-Gary Cros
by's alleged insulting of a
man's wife led to a brief
scrap at a cocktail party hon
oring poet Carl Sandburg, it
was disclosed today.
Crosby and John W. Geiger,
West Coast head of a cheese
company which sponsors Mil
ton Berle's TV show, wrestled
on the floor of the Rodeo
Room of the Beverly Hills Ho
tel Monday night. They were
separated by others at the
party, including actor James
Mason.
Sandburg had left the party
given by Berle before the
fracas.
"He insulted my wife,"
Geiger said after the brawl
was over.
Others called the episode
"a slight misunderstanding"
Early Gift Mailing
For Servicemen Urged
Washington -UPD- Families
of servicemen overseas should
do their Christmas gift mail
ing by Nov. 20 to assure de
livery at foreign posts by
Dec. 25.
A defense department
statement also urged that
packages be securely wrap
ped in cartons of wood, metal
or double faced corrugated
fiber board.
ful hunting trip. Langworthy
will stay for a few more days
to go pheasant hunting.
Rope
Rope Blocks
Chain
Sleeping Bags i
Air Mattresses
Binoculars
Signal Whistles
Nested Cooking Utensils
Heating and Cooking Stoves
Lanterns
Sheath Knives
Axes
Footwear
SLEEPING TENT
REG. $18.95
$325
49c
SO
- 33
UECOvrB VAI.ITABLES :
Salzburg, Austria-4UPD-Aus-trian
police have recovered
three valuable necklaces lost
or stolen from American tour
ist Eleanore Cernadas this past
summer at the Mittersill Cas
tle near here, they announced
Monday night
EET HAVE AN -
E EXTRA VACATIONS
- ON THE WAY!z
yourtrfp
GO
BY
See us NOW-evtn if
fou're going NEXT SPRINC1
Com en in for FREE mm
fully illustrated Utorotur.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779
111 E. 8th
Garbage Can
Big 29 gallon size galvanized
steel garbage can. Taper shape,
empties easier. Large Size is
ample for fall clean-up.
Regular $7.10
ONE C Al OO
'4
LOT
ONLY!
Flint Brand Waverly Edge
Kitchen Knife
AT PRICE
$2.95 Flint brand, 8-inch blade
kitchen knife. Blade is polished
stainless steel. Handle of lami
nated pakka wood. This is one
of the most popular shapes. One
lot only. No more available
when these are gone.
$47
U
I -533
7
DOOR MATS
Hubbard Bros, offer the best selection of
coco door mats you will find any place.
Range of sizes and some out of the . ordi
nary types. Coco, rubber segment and all
steel.
PLUG CUTTERS
Attention, boat builders and cabinet mak
ers. Stanley brand, a" " a" plug
cutters for use with electric drills and drill
presses.