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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
Capitol Memo Four More Drives On in Oregon for Position on Ballot Br DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem-IUPD - At least four drives are on in Oregon to put names by petition on the state presidential primary ballot May 20. The first petitions, assuring Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) a ipot in the primary, were filed last week by E. G. Neal of Salem. Petitions also are being passed around by Sens. John T. Kennedy (D-Mass.), Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), Vice President Richard Nixon and Adlai Stevenson. ; The first three at least will be on the state ballot anyway, put there by Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. Campaign Paced Kennedy's state headquart ers in Portland is pacing his petition campaign and the Humphrey petitions are being circulated by his state cam paigners led by Oregon Labor Commissioner Norman Nilsen. . The Nixon drive is headed by Wendell Wyatt, Astoria at torney. A trio of young Democrats In Portland indicated earlier the have the necessary 1,000 signatures to enter Stevenson but haven't decided for sure whether to do it. ' Stevenson has said right long he doesn't want his name on the ballot. Decision on March 11 i According to law, Appling will make known those whom he has selected to be presi dential and vice presidential candidates in Oregon on March 11, at 5 pjn. ' Since he selects them on the basis of "general advoc acy in national news media," the Democratic slate is ex pected to be lopsided com pared with the Republicans. Of the presidency alone, although Kennedy, Humph rey and Morse are the only active campaigners in Ore gon, Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) and others could and no doubt will be tagged for the ballot without even setting foot in the state. Halleck Seeks Bid There is a good chance that there won't be any vice presi dential candidates on the Ore gon ballot. The only person so far who has indicated publicly he is after a Veep bid is House Minority Leader Richard Halleck (R-Ind.). And Appling will have to decide whether Halleck : is nationally advo cated. "It leems questionable," Appling says, "whether any one at this time is really advocated through the nation for vice president, in either party." ; Nixon, of course, will be put on the Republican ballot by Appling and the Secretary of State has indicated he may include Gov. Nelson Rocke feller of New York, too, de spite the latter's statement withdrawing from the race. Appling has pointed out that personal intentions have nothing to do with it; it's only "general advocacy" that counts. A spokesman for Rockefel ler told United Press Inter national in Albany, N.Y., that since it's an "if" situation, Rockefeller will cross the 4-H NEWS Phoenix Saddle-Lites The regular monthly meet ing of the Phoenix 4-H Horse club was held recently at the home of Eloise Harbert. Plans ' for the forthcoming Crater Lions Sportsfair were discussed and several commit tees were appointed to take care of details. The results of the snow party held Jan. 28 were talked over and an in vitation was accepted from the Trail Blazers for a skat ing party the next evening. : A new member, Susan B re man, was introduced. . Refreshments were served by Eloise Harbert. Sharon O'Connors, Reporter Korny Kampers ' The first meeting of the Korny Kampers Outdoor Cookery 4-H club was called to order by Craig Wright Feb. 14. Mrs. Wright, our leader passed out record books, en rollment cards and calendars. This information will be ex plained at the next meeting. . We planned our program for the year and selected our goals. It was decided to have among other things, a parents and members potluck at Tou Velle park during the year. Election of officers will ' be held at the next meeting, March 20 at 2 pjn., at the home of Susan and Craig Wright. The meeting was ad journed and refreshments were served. Susan Wright, rz Secretary pro-tem bridge when he comes to it. In other words, if Rockefel ler's name is put on the bal lot he can, and probably will, take it off quickly with an affidavit of disavowal. He has three days to file it after Appling makes the announcement. Cancer Information Center Gets Office Office space for a Cancer Information Center has been donated to the Jackson coun ty unit of the American Can cer Society by Raymond Reter. The office is located at 401 Leverette building on West Main st.; and is under the supervision of Mrs. Mahr Reymers, Jackson county ex ecutive secretary. She is as sisted by Mrs. Jack James, Mrs. Fred Lewis, and mem bers of the Medford commit tee. The office is open three days each week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is staffed by volunteers. Furniture Donated Office furniture for the unit's use has been donated by Raymond Reter, the Cali fornia Oregon Power com pany and Sam Colton. Any one desiring information re garding the American Cancer Society and its program of research, education and serv ice may call at the office or telephone SPring 3-5856 or MUrdock 2-6551. Mrs. Reymers also stated that anyone wishing to assist the office staff and take an active part in the programs of the society may volunteer their services to the Cancer Information Center. Volun teers are welcomed in all areas of the society's pro gram. Plans are being made for the showing of "The Other City," a film designed for public education in early Can cer discovery benefits. The film will be shown in Med ford March 22 and 23, and in Ashland March 24. Wecoma Man Enters Plea in Court Charles Calvin May Jr., 35, of Wecoma, Ore., pleaded guilty yesterday before Cir cuit Judge James M. Main to charges of burglary not in a dwelling. A pre-sentence re port was requested by his at torney, John Dellenback. May was charged with breaking into Crater High school Nov. 23 by breaking a section of glass from the door and opening the door. Boy Scouts Pack 6 Advancement awards were received by Cub Scouts at a meeting of Pack 6 Feb. 16 at Washington school gym nasium. A total of 246 per sons attended. Receiving wolf badges were Johnny Lawton, Ray Calvin, Alten Hager, Terry Howard, David Smith, David Legg, DeWayne Butler, Stephen Note and John Stratford. Gold arrows on wolf badges were awarded to Da vid Legg, Mike Sorenson, Don Canon and John Strat ford; silver arrow on wolf, KODert Ktumph, Mike Soren son, Don Canon and Steve Whipple; bear badge, Terry McLean, Don Canon and Mike Sorenson; silver arrow on bear, Philip Morton; lion badge, Douglas Howard and Wayne Garrett. Garrett also received gold and silver arrows on lion. Webelo badges were awarded to Ray Reed, Warren Rolls and Mike Hickey. 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