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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1960)
Local and . Surgery-Samuel Hamilton, 355 Clover lane, underwent surgery today at Rogue Valley hospital, attendants reported. Garbage Complaint City police were notified Tuesday by Clara Cleveland, 210 Port land ave., that garbage was accumulating near that ad dress. Bicycle Theft - Charles James Marrs, 930 Park st., told city police Tuesday that his daughters bicycle was taken from that address some time during the night. Garbage Scattered Joan Barbara Harris, 116 Elm st., notified city police Tuesday afternoon that dogs in the area had been scattering gar bage in the back yard of the house at 132 Elm st. X-ray Clinic The chest X ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Thursday, Jan. 28, from 2 to 5 p.m. Convalescent - Mrs. Fran cis Hines, 3922 Crater Lake highway, is convalescing at Osteopathic hospital where she underwent major surgery on Jan. 26, attendants report ed today. Post Card Found Donald Royer Zimmers, 524 Fairmont st., told city police Tuesday that he had found 36 picture post cards in the alley at the rear of 142 North Central ave. The cards were placed in the police property room. m Outboard Motor - Leland Clay Breedlove, 12 South Co i.,mkii. ave.. reDorted the theft to city police Tuesday of a 10-horsepower outboard motor from that address sometime during the past year. Rummage Sale Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge ana Thimble club of Medford will sponsor a rummage sale Friday, Jan. 29, in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Persons having items to donate may call C. E. Naffziger, SPring 2-6628. ' Grandson Born Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Winner, 625 Dakota ave., are the grand parents of a boy born Jan. 25 to Lt. and Mrs. C. W. More house in Subic Bay, Philip pine Islands where Lieuten ant Morehouse is supply offi cer in the U.S. Navy. The baby, first child for the couple, has been named Charles Walter. Item Taken - Jess Carpen ter Jr., 833 West Jackson st., notified city police Tuesday morning of the theft of a camera, leather case, and a light meter from a vehicle owned by the U. S. bureau of reclamation while it was parked at Jones Flying A sta tion. The items were valued at $110. FH0 Ma S-I7U TONIGHT ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" Starring JEAN GABIN MARIA FELD rnauAAier IDUAIH Edith Piaf Pitaeta Color by TECHNICOLOR ADULTS ONLY IF YOU yy&Zr. WANT "v bounce, y LEGS AND PANTIES, MUST!" list Mtxmll 143 Personal Car Damaged B e u 1 a h Augusta Dollarhide, 1319 West Eighth St., told city po lice Tuesday afternoon that someone had cut the back of the front seat of her car while parked at the Safeway Store parking lot, 502 West Main st. Clothing Taken - Forty dol lars worth of clothing, belong ing to Howard Carl Lanne, Clear Creek, Calif., were re ported taken from his auto mobile while it was parked at the Ninety Nine Tavern, 1234 South Riverside ave., Monday night, police reports show. Kitchen Blaze - Kitchen of the Don. E. Little residence, Wilson rd., was damaged by fire about 6:10 p.m. yesterday, Central Point rural firemen said. There was smoke and heat damage throughout the house. A coat hanging close to the stove was thought to have ignited. Office Entered D e a v e r Tractor and Implement com pany, 634 North Central ave., was entered sometime Mon day evening, city police were notified. The building was entered through an office window. Desks were ran sacked, police said, although nothing was reported taken, j House Burglarized A house, owned by Anna Beeson Carter, 821 East Jackson st., was burglarized sometime Monday night, city police were notified Tuesday. Burg lars ransacked several rooms, reports show. Reported miss ing was a box full of old money, both paper and coin of the United States and for eign countries. Hit and Run - Two vehicles were involved in a collision Tuesday afternoon on Ed wards st. between Riverside ave. and Niantic sts., accord ing to city police. A parked automobile, owned by Jessie R. and Foster A. Seaver, route 2, box 215, Central Point, was badly damaged on the left side by a vehicle that did not stop at the scene. Arrives Home-Paul Bulkin, Far Hills ranch, Shady Cove, arrived home yesterday from Portland, where he under went major surgery on Dec. 30, at Portland General hos pital. For the past two weeks he has been convalescing at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stenzel, Portland, who visit in this area in con nection with state Lions club events as well as nursery men's activities. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider able cloudiness and few showers tonight and Thursday. Patchy fog Thursday morning. Low tonight 30. High Thursday 50. Western Oregon: Partial clearing and patches of fog tonight and early Thursday. Increasing cloudi ness Thursday afternoon. Cooler tonight. Low tonight 30-38. High Thursday 44-52. Winds off coast Thursday south to southeast 20-35 miles per hour Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight. A few showers near Crescent City and a few snow flurries over higher mountains. Increasing cloudiness Thursday with rain likely from San Fran cisco and Stockton northward. Morning fog in San Joaquin val ley. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 46; above normal 7. Record high this aate 64 in 1940. Record low this date 11 in 1957. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .03 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .17 inch. Total this month 2.11 inches, normal. Total since Sept. 1. 4.44, inches, 6.03 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 57 c,0. highest this a.m. 99 c',. High 4:00 24- City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 57 48 .25 Crater Lake 28 23 .17 Grants Pass 54 36 .64 Klamath Falls .. 41 29 MEDFORD 53 34 PorUand 49 37 .01 .03 .16 08 .01 SeatUe Spokane Yakima 48 37 40 27 16 49 43 49 51 50 27 29 69 35 32 39 , 56 54 Eureka Red Bluff .01 .02 .11 Sacramento 60 San Francisco 59 Los Angeles 65 Phoenix 67 Denver 49 Chicago , 35 Miami Beach 71 New York 45 Washington, D. C. 56 FIVE-DAY FORECASTS (Through Feb. 1): Western Oregon Western Wash ington Temperatures near normal with maximums mostly 45-50 and minimums in 30s. Precipitation in western Washington less than nor mal and in western Oregon near normal occurring mostly after Fri day. Total precipitation around 3 to .4 of an inch over interior and J to .7 on coast. Northern Californi a Rain through Ukiah and Red Bluff northward and through area around week end. Snow in high mountains. Temperatures near or aoove normal. Portland Produce . The following Drice Quotations are from the agricultural market ing service ol the Ij.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons. A large AA ol-55; large AA 47-51: large A 45-50: medium AA 43-48: small AA 37-42. Prices to produc ers, a iarjo aa 4U-4. j; Large aa oo-ju-j; large A 34-35; me- oium aa 34-362; small AA 30 32'2. Butter: Prices to retailers, No, 1 iiwu ucuvcrea. aa ana a. 68, a. 66. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality-, frvers. whole 38-40. cut up. 43-45; light type nens. wnoie Zi-.S: cut up 31 33, heavy typa hens, whole 35-37, Obituaries MRS. CLARE HIGGINS Funeral services for Mrs. Claire Glee Williams Higgins, 72, of 318 Marie st., who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Higgins was born in Medford Dec. 8, 1887, and lived on Buck Shot Hill rd. for many years. She was a member of the First Christian church, Royal Neighbors lodge, and a char ter member of the Navy Mother's club. One son preceded her in death in 1941 while in the Navy. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Frankie Nel son, Eagle Point; two sons, Robert L. Higgins, Medford, and James E. Higgins, Central Point; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. MRS. ROBIN GORE Mrs. Robin Gore died in an Ashland nursing home this morn ing. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. INEZ TEDRICK Funeral services for Mrs Inez Pearl Tedrick, 63, of 2104 Spring st.. who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Friday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. George S. Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Tedrick was born in Medford Sept. 3, 1896, and was a charter member of the Roxy Ann Grange. Survivors include her hus band, Clarence Tedrick, Med ford; one son, Gene W. Ted rick, Eugene: two brothers, B. F. Redpath, Medford, and Lee Redpath, San Diego, Calif., one grandchild, and one nephew and one niece. Pallbearers will be Bruce Moffat, Roscoe Roberts, Cecil Hall, Ivan Wolfe, Elmer Adams, and Orie Moore. JAMES "PAT" DURGIN Services for James P. "Pat" Durgin, 61, of 1120 East 11th st., who died Monday, will be held in Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Friday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Harold Sanner, First Church of the Nazarene, will offici ate. Committal will be at Kerby, Ore. Mr. Durgin was born Dec. 1, 1898, in Haverhill, Mass. He had lived in Klamath Falls from 1935 to 1954, when he came to Medford. He was married May 13, 1934, in Grants Pass, to Jose phine Pfefferle, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Beth Gress, Hines, Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Masterson, Burns, Ore.; his mother, Mrs. Grace Dur gin, Medford; a brother, Reg inald Greer, Long Beach, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Persis Voelzke, Knowles, Okla., and three grandchildren. EUGENE E. RUSH Ashland Funeral services for Eugene Edward Rush, 32, who died Jan. 24 at Great Falls, Mont., will be held Fri day, Jan. 29, at 1:30 p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Cecil Goins, Baptist minister, will offici ate. Cremation services will follow. Mr. Rush was born Feb. 17, 1927, at Ashland and was a World War II veteran. Sur vivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary (Mae) Rush, Ash land; a sister, Mrs. Mary Presley, San Jose, Calif., and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hadfield, 91, also of Ashland. W. B. KOEHLY W. B. Koehly, Eagle Point, died last night in a local hos pital. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 29, at 1:30 p.m. at Conger Morris down town chapel. CLERCY JANE LONG Mrs. C 1 e r c y Jane Long, 2000 Westerlund dr., died in a local hospital Tuesday. Fun eral arrangement will be an nounced by Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations,, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They ae a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Storks Bid Asked Bank of America 48 7 51' Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 20 22 Cascades Plvwood 35 373 Cons. Fraightways 20 215s Copco 33 35 V First National Bank 58 61i Morrison-Knudsen .. 31si 34 Northwest Nat. Gaa 1758 19 Pacific Pwt. & Lt 363, 3355, Permanente Cem. Co. 22 233 Portland Gen. Elec 27'i 29', U. S. National Bank.. 66 ' 70T, United Utilities 38 40', West Coast Tel. 24 '4 25 '4 Weyerhaeuser 37, 40 "wr Dr. Finch May Take Stand When Murder Trial Is Resumed Los Angeles, -(UPD- Dr. R. I naed to appear in San Fran- Bernard Finch is expected to go on the witness stand fol lowing resumption of his and Carole Tregoff's murder trial Monday and tell for the first time about the slaying of his wife. The suave, 42-year-old sur geon has never publicly told his version of the July 18 meeting outside his $65,000 suburban home which ended with Barbara Jean Finch, 33, lying dead on the lawn with a bullet wound in her back. His attorney, Grant Cooper, has indicated Finch will say the shooting was accidental in a struggle for a gun which Mrs. Finch had in her car. Finch's co-defendant and admitted mistress, Carole T r e g o f f, 23, said she and Finch went to meet Mrs. Finch that fatal night to talk to her about her pending di vorce suit. Miss Tregoff said she ran from the scene before the shooting.' Cooper said that-barring a change in the state's plans to complete its case by next Tuesday-he will begin his tes timony Wednesday. The case was recessed Tues day until Monday when a jur or and one of the prosecu tion's few remaining wit nesses, Municipal Judge Al bert H. Miller, became ill. Miller presided at the prelim inary hearing of Finch. Further possible delay of the trial may come about be cause of Caryl Chessman's ap peal to escape execution at San Quentin. Judge Walter Evans who is-presiding at the Finch trial sat on the Chess man case when a transcript was made and may be subpe- Portland Livestock PorUand (UPI) USDA Live stock: CatUe 350, holdover 60; truck lot good-choice around 1.225 lb. steers late Tuesday 24; one lot good 1.033 lb. 25.50; early sales cows today around 50c lower; utility cows 15-16, one lot 17; can-ners-cutters 11-13. Calves 50; good-choice vealers 28-32. some held higher. Hogs 500; slow: 1 and 2 butch ers 180-235 lb. mosUy 15, some held higher; mixed 1, 2 and 3 lots 14-14.50; sows 350-550 lb. steady at 11-12.50. .. Sheep 100: slow: few" sales around - 50c lower than Monday; good-choice woojed lambs 19-19.50; good-choice feeders 16.50-17.50; ewes scarce. YE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY Before a Cheery Fireplace BOWLING GUN PRACTICE . . .CRATER tm m an Cisco at Chessman's appeal. Pretty Marie Anne Lid- holm, 19, returned to the wit ness stand Tuesday to read a portion of a letter she had written to her mother in Sweden telling about death threats Finch made almost two months before his wife was killed. In the letter dated May 23. 1959 the pert maid said: "During the night Dr. Finch tried to kill Mrs. Finch who now absolutely wanted to have her divorce. Mrs. Finch told me everything in the morning. "He had hit her and she had fallen against the corner of the bedside table and got a deep cut in her temple. He had tried to make her dress and had tried to get her out in the car which he threatened to drive over the ridge where there is an abrupt descent.- "He also told her that if she didn't take everything back about the divorce he had a man in Las Vegas whom he would pay thousands of dol lars to kill her." First Witnass Miss Lidholm had been the state's first witness three weeks ago. She testified then of.finding Finch standing over his wife in the garage with a gun in his hand and chasing her across the lawn. She also told of the death threats which the defense at tempted in cross-examination to discredit by suggesting that perhaps her memory was vague or mistaken about them. Her return to the witness stand Tuesday with the letter which her mother had re turned from Goteburg fully backed up her earlier testi mony. Two other witnesses were newsmen, Gene Turtle, then news editor for the Las Vegas Review Journal and Alan Jarlson, a staff writer for the Las Vegas Sun. Both said Las Vegas authorities had told them Miss Tregoff was under arrest July 19. The average person's fore head is about twice as thick as the bones back of the ears, according to the National Bu reau of Standards. SHUFFLEBOARD SNACK BAR Come join the fun txnfov$ LAKE HIGHWAY oHcorners News About Servicemen ABOARD CARRIER Gold Hill-Charles J. Mc Kibben, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McKibben, route 1, box 89, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticonderog? operating with the U. S. First Fleet out of San Diego, Calif. SUBMARINE Central Point - Duane T. Graves, chief interior com munications electrician, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Graves, route 2, box 193. and husband of the former. Miss Constance E. Linker, is serving aboard the nuclear powered guided missile sub marine USS Halibut which was commissioned Jan. 4 at the Mare Island Naval Ship yard, Vallejo, Calif. QUALIFIES Army Sgt. Gurman V. Mar ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ker mit V. Marney, route 4, Med ford, recently qualified as ex pert in firing the M-l rifle while serving with the 8th Infantry division in Germany. . Sergeant Marney, who ar rived in Mainz, Germany, in January, 1959, attended Phoe nix High school. GRADUATED Army Pvt. Albert C. Hunt, son of Mrs. Sarah Cooper, 235 South Central ave., was recently graduated from the 82nd Airborne Division Jump school, Fort Bragg, N.C. COMPLETES COURSE Navy Lt. Virgil W. Moore Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil W. Moore, 1263 Morrow rd., was graduated recently from a 21-year course at the Naval Postgraduate school, Mon terey, Calif. Lieutenant Moore's course was in ordnance engineering as pertaining to guided mis siles. IN COURSE Army Pvt. Wayne D. Bertel sen, son of Mrs. Winifred C. Close, 1315 Locust st., Med ford, is receiving eight weeks of advanced individual artil lery training at the Artillery and Missile Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. Bertelsen, who is being trained in the duties of a can noneer in a 105 millimeter howitzer section; is a graduate of Medford High school. He attended San Francisco City college. ABOARD Richard K. McClanahan, en gineman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mc Clanahan, 2304 Spring st., is serving aboard the submarine USS Balao, operating with the Atlantic Fleet out of Key West, Fla. McClanahan, who entered the Navy in December, 1952, attended Medford high school. AT CENTER Two valley men are re ceiving basic infantry train ing at Ft. Ord, Calif., accord ing to a release from the training center. They are James A. Dole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Dole, 728 Sum mit ave., and Billy R. God dard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goddard, route 1, box 521, Talent. Both entered the service last November. Dole attended Jacksonville High school and Goddard was graduated in 1955 from Phoe nix High school. Investment Funds Noon funds: quotations on selected Fund Bullock Bid 12.90 Asked 14.14 11.80 13.76 25 38 16.77 9.59 13.61 10.52 11.11 8.42 16.81 10.47 15.32 20.38 12.57 15.01 14.11 14.84 16.89 . 6.11 14.96 Chem Fund 10.91 Colonial Ener 12.59 Eaton Howard Stk 23.74 Fidelity 15.51 Group Sec Avia Elec 8.75 Group Sec Com Stk 12.43 Group Sec Petr .... 9.60 Group Sec Steel .... 10.14 Group Sec Tobac 7.68 Keystone B-3 15.41 Keystone B-4 9.59 Kevstone K-2 14.03 Keystone S-l 18.68 Keystone S-2 11.52 Keystone S-3 13.76 Keystone S-4 12.93 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.73 TV-Elec 15.50 Value Line Inc 5.59 Wellington 13.72 VA GAMEY ATMOSPHERE Try cur featured Special Hot Dish BEEF SCALLOPINI It's Really Good! Press Clippings May Play Part In Whose Name Is on Primary Ttv nntifii ic bttit. .... By DOUGLAS GRIPP United Press International Salem - (UPD - Of all the presidential primaries to be held in the nation this spring, it's unlikely that any one of them will have as much right to be called "wide open" as will Oregon's on May 20. Some of the names on the ballot, for instance, could be there simply because of an abundance of press clippings. Others might be placed on the voting list for the simple reason that 1,000 Oregonians want them there. A new state law gives Ore gon's number two man, Secre tary of State Howell Appling Jr., sweeping powers to put names on the ballot. What's more, the law also provides that only 1,000 signatures are Officers Drown In Maneuvers Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.-(UPD-Two officers of an Army Ranger battalion on landing maneuvers were ' drowned Tuesday night in wind whipped surf 600 yards off shore. A third was missing and a search was underway today. The men were among eight aboard a rubber life raft heading for Santa Rosa Island in a mock assault when the raft capsized in the rough sea. Another life raft also cap sized as a second group clam bered into it from a landing craft, but all eight aboard were rescued. The Army said panic may have played a part in the death of the two lieutenants drowned. Their names and that of the missing officer were withheld until relatives were notified. The men were part of a 140-man training group from the Army's First Ranger Bat talion stationed at Ft. Ben ning, Ga. All those engaged in the exercise were carrying only rifles and ammunition belts and each man wore a life pre server. Oregon State to Offer More Majors Portland-(UPD - The State Board of Higher Education formally gave Oregon State college the right to offer ma jors in humanities and social sciences Tuesday. The action fulfills a deci sion made last fall by the board. It restricts Oregon State to offering a bachelor of arts degree in humanities and a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree in social sciences. Each will be a broad, generalized major without more specialized department al majors. The board said "strong min ors in sciences will be re quired and no credit toward graduation will be allowed for study in any single subject area in humanities or social science beyond 36 credit hours, as was decided inform ally Monday. 2Q000 muGHS mm the sea It all started when they smuggled 5 girls aboard their sub! No wonder the S. S. Sea Tiger turned a shocking pink! CARY "' in ll. lV-l- f l- --fi-iic-n-i-wTiii JOAN O'BRIEN DINA MERRILL Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1960 neeaea xo place a person -any person - in the race, whether he likes it or not. One Way Out There is a way out in the first case but it is a tough one for any politician who wants to wait until the last minute to say whether he is a candi date or to take his name off the ballot. Prospective candidates must file an affidavit of disavowal denying candidacy by March 14 - more than two months before primary day. Anyone who does not file the affidavit with the Secre tary of State will find his name on the ballot here May 20. Appling, a Republican, decides who the prospective candidates are to be. The law says he can enter on the ballot any person "gen erally advocated or recog nized" in national news media as a presidential candidate, declared or undeclared. No Escape As for the petition method, there is no escape. If 1,000 people like you enough to put. your name on the ballot, there it stays - disavowal or no. This even goes for a candidate who files an affidavit with Appling and later becomes a candidate by petition. The petition system has been in use in Oregon for years but the "general advo cacy' wrinkle is something new. The potential effect of this untried statute has had political circles buzzing since Two Killed in Car, Truck Accident Reedsport -4UPD- A collision between a car and a lumber truck on a rain - slickened highway shortly before mid night Monday killed two men and injured another. State police identified the dead as John Williams, Al bany, and Albert Sweet, Port land. Injured wa Charles S. Nabors, Portland. All were railroad employees. Neither the truck driver nor his pas senger was injured. The car apparently swerved into tne trucK s path about a mile south of here, state po lice said. Births JENKS To: Mr. and Mrs Hal. 929 Beall lane, Jan. 27, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. JOHNSONTo Mr. and Mrs. Emil O., 1017 West Tenth st., Medford, Jan. 26, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. LEWIS To: Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 938 Pine st., Jan. 26, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hsopital. LISSOM To: Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 1491 Thomas rd., Med ford, Jan. 26, 1960, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Aluminum production in the United States is expected to total more than 800 mil lion pounds by 1960, com pared with 250 million pounds in 1950. -rT-r,ntmr' 'ffJj" in Eastman COLOR mm - GENE EVANS . DICK SARGENT ARTHUR O'CONNELL 11 its passage last spring. Appling emphasizes that he plans to use a "reasonable" interpretation to select candi dates. He will determine and measure how general the "ad vocacy" of any particular can didate is by poring over a special press clipping file. Ex posure on radio and television will also p!ay a part in the selection. Warned Ahead Half a dozen or more Demo crats are expected to be warn ed ahead of time that Oregon is seriously considering them in the primary race. Appling does not yet know for sure who they will be, but he ha a pretty good idea. On the GOP side, although New York Gov. Nelson Rocke feller has said he is not a presidential candidate, unless he files the necessary affi davit - which he has not yet done - he undoubtedly will be on the state ballot. Whether you campaign in Oregon or not has no bearing on Appling's decision. The new law was not meant to include favorite son candi dates, since they are not usual ly nationally-advocated. How ever, Democrat Wayne Morse, Oregon's senior U.S. Senator, has announced that he will enter the primary here be cause a petition has been drawn up with more than enough signatures to make him a candidate. 'Against My Wishes' Morse said the petitioning is "against my wishes," but that his supporters are deter mined to file and that he will definitely campaign. Some strategists think Morse, at home in a rough campaign, can win the Ore gon primary and thus take to the national convention a bloc to be turned over to someone else. What this has done to the plans of other Democrats who hope to make a good showing in the Oregon pri mary is anyone's guess. : One thing is certain. All candidates - those in the open and those who are lingering over deciding their future are looking to Oregon and the primary that lays all its cards on the table, and then some. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. te Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. ALL WE'RE GOING TO SAY IS STARTS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:30 BE HERE EARLY! TONY MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1
