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Complete, Unofficial Returns of Friday's Primary Election
Following are the complete
unofficial returns from Fri
days primary elections in
Jackson county's 113 pre
cincts, as tabulated by em
ployees of the Mail Tribune.
REPUBICAN
PRIMARY RESULTS
For national committee
woman: Mrs. Collis P. Moore,
7,526.
Write-in candidates have
not yet been counted.
For delegates to the nation
al convention, stale at large:
Howell Appling Jr., 5.944;
Ron Bayes, 1,288: Dean Bry
son, 1,831: Dan E. Clark, 1,
032: Helen Daushtrey, 2,364;
Earl T. Davis, 2,176: Shirley
Field, 3.037: Jess Gard, 2,598;
John D. Goss, 2.125: Peter
Gunnar, 3,053: H. H. Hal
stead, 1,660; James Hatfield,
2.888: Mark O. Hatfield, 7,
295: Dave G. Holizman, 742;
J. O. Johnson. 1,716: Harry
Kraus, 1.629; James F. Loer
gan, 1.540: Robert S. Lovell,
1,991: Jack Lynch, 1.514; Rob
ert T. Mautz. 1,509: Fred
Meek, 2.016; John Merrifield,
2.173: John Morgan, 1,720;
Dan E. Mosee, 942; Walter
Norblad. 5.324: Lowell C.
Paget, 2.354: Mrs. Edith
Phetteplace, 1,712: Leonard
J. Popnia Jr., 566; James
Rossman. 2,369: L. B. Sand
blast, 1.006: Sherman Stan
berv, 836: Donald L. Stathos,
4.031: Walter L. Tooze. 2,207:
Sig Unander. 5.947: Harold F.
Wendel, 1.397: Wendell
Wyatt, 3,304; Anthony Yturri,
1,694.
For delegates to the na
tional convention, fourth con
gressional district: Fayette I.
Bristol, 4.088; Paul Geddes,
5.270; Arthur P. Martini, 1,
035; Joe B. Richards. 2,211;
Joseph D. Walsh. 4,600.
For President: Richard Nix
on. 8,868.
For U.S. Senator, term end
ing Jan. 3. 1961: George Alt-
vater 1,397; Elmo Smith, 8,-
432.
... For U.S. Seuatoff tefb staff
ing Jan. 3, 1961: George AH
vater, 733; R. F. Cook, 918
Thomas (Gordie) Killam, 723;
Elmo Smith, 7,506.
For representative in con-
aress, fourth congressional
district: Dr. Edwin Durno, 8,
196; Leslie P. Fleming, 1,958
For secretary of state: Ho
well Appling Jr., 9,029.
For stale treasurer: Howard
C. Belton, 6,190; Shirley
Field, 3,515.
For attorney general: Mer
lin Estep, 3,682; Carl H. Fran
cis. 5,089.
For state representative:
John R. Dellenback, 6,282; E.
H. Mann, 4,307; Mrs. Evelyn
Nye, 7.114.
For district attorney: Alan
B. Holmes, 8,631.
For county assessor: Her
bert Hunter, 8,194.
For county commissioner:
Paul Rynning, 7,748.
For county treasurer: Ches
ter L. Rapp, 7.998.
For county surveyor:
Lowell E. Ager, 2,547; Mark
E. Boyden, 6,870.
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY RESULTS
For national committee
man: C. Girard (Jebby) David
son, 3,997; Al Flegel, 2,175;
James H. (Jim) Moore. 2,093.
For national commitieewc
woman: Alice Corbett, 2,762;
Virginia Grant, 3,113; Elaine
Hoffman, 910; Helen Stoll,
1,317.
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKYBOURBON
iJOCIiEVCUlBs
KENTUCKY i
STRAIGHT
BOURBON 5
ORIO.iiAL WHISKEY J
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They'll Do It Every Time .... By Jimmy Hatlo
AINT ENOUGH WlrJD f!HH ?t
TO WAFT GOOSE FUZZ 1 1 M, I K i HE
I LET'S GO HOME AND 'I J 4 'f ? 4K QRULLERS A0
HAVE LUNCH ON tt IM Jffl GUESTS WERE
VsESUN-OECK--.j?W m BECALMED W
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So HOW ARE
THINGS ON THE
SUN-DECK?
OUST LIKE TRY
ING TO EAT IN
A WIND TUNNEL,
THAT'S HOW"" ,
THANK AND A7IP0FTHE (-.
HATLO HAT TO V?
MRS. TED
MlHOLOVICH, Ci
-CJ3SUKEWASM.BlV0.S,r "
For delegates to national
convention, state at large:
Carl L. Anderson, 1,379; Steve
Anderson, 1,942; Audrey Bad
ley, 1,688; George E. Balsigcr,
1,902; Alton John Bassett,
2,061; J. E. (Jake) Bennett,
1,924; Don Bogh, 1,526; Lor
entz (Larry) Brunn, 2,133;
Roger Buchanan, 2,335; James
O. Burns, 2,566; Keith Burns,
1,503; W. W. (Bill) Campbell,
1,260; William J. (Bill) Car
nese, 1,448; Harold B. (Hal)
Christopher, 1,366: Jack
Churchill, 2,054; Don Clark,
1,736; Vernon Cook, 1,942; Al
fred H. Corbett, 1,859; Mike
M. DeCicco, 2,192; Pat Dooley,
2,490; Robert B. Duncan,
4,812; James W. Eckersley,
1,372; Gladys M. Everett,
2,372; Richard (Dick) Eymann,
1,265; Wanda Fitzgerald,
1,569; Al Flegel, 2,716; Harry
C. Fowler, 1,932; Mary A.
Frederick, 1,568; William F.
Frye, 1,496; James M. Gleas
on, 1,393; M. James Gleason,
1,714; Nicholas Granet, 1,770;
Edith Green, 4,490; William
A. Grenfell Jr., 1,330; Rich
ard E. Groener, 1,253; Buelah
Hand, 2,182; Jim Harrison,
2,446; A. F. (Al) Hartung, 996;
Joe Hawkins, 1,631; Dale A.
Henderson,, 1,862; Allen Hof
fard, 1,283; Nan Wood Honey
man, 2,406; Norman R. How
ard, 1,717; Lois E. Howlett,
1,354; Clarence F. Hyde,
1,798; Emery C. Ingham,
1.581; Robert (Bob) Jordan,
1,823; William L. (Les) Joss
lin, 1,682; Harvey Karlin, 951;
W. O. (Bun) Kelsay, 1.048;
Oscar Kendall, 1,633; Philip
D. Lang, 1,289; Jason Lee,
2,026; Thomas R. Mahoney,
2.624; Michael Patrick Mc
Kernan, 2,397; Tony A. Nai
mo, 873; Norman O. Nilsen,
1,846; V. M. (Bill) O'Brien,
2.238; Boyd R. Overhulse,
1.878; Arthur J. Palmer,
1.032; Peter Pankratz, 1,302;
Walter J. Pearson, 3,038; Dan
W. Poling. 1,815; Charles O.
Porter, 4,869; Lloyd Rea, 995;
Frances K. Reagan, 2,838;
Francis M. Reagan, 2.671;
Frank L. Roberts, 1.647; Paul
E. Roth, 2.013: William L.
Shurtz, 1,669; Keith D..Skel
ton, 1.755; Merlyn Smith,
1,799; E. D. Spencer, 1.594;
Louis Stern, 860; Helen Stoll,
2,030; Norman A. Stoll, 1,669;
Robert W. Straub, 1,890; Don
na V. Straus, 1.669; Walter
A. Swanson, 1,939; Monroe
Sweetland, 3.806; Gussie
Thompson, 1,349; Warren
Tinker, 969; John H. (Jack)
Travis, 1,640; Al Ullman,
2.447; Lew Wallace, 2,752;
Billy L. Williamson, 1,477;
Bon Willner, 1,843; Neil Wil
son, 1,842.
For delegate to the national
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convention from fourth con
gressional district: Olga Free
man, 1,111; Sidney Leiken,
978; Louise Norton, 3,467;
Marcus Norton, 2,778; Kath
erine (Katly) E. Payton, 1,856;
A. A. (OUie) St. Onge, 1,142;
James Weaver, 2,959.
For President: Hubert H.
Humphrey, 720; Lyndon
Johnson, 526: John F. Ken
nedy, 4,679; Wayne Morse, 2.
753; Stuart Symington, 568
For U. S. Senator, term
ending Jan. 3, 1961: Maurine
E. Neuberger, 8,285.
For U. S. Senator, term
starting Jan. 3, 1961: R. Imrie
(Billie) Conn, 360; Daniel
Newton Cox, 83; Harry C.
Fowler, 1,047; Fred O. Like,
179; William B. Murphy, 568;
Maurine B. Neuberger, 7,064.
For representative, fourth
diclrict: Charles O. Porter, 7
784.
For secretary of state: Vic
Davis, 1,976; Walter W. Ken
drick, 766; Monroe Sweet-
land, 5,955.
For state treasurer: Ward
H. Cook, 5,237; Joseph A. Ja
ross, 2,778.
For attorney general: Rob
ert Y. Thornton, 7,785.
For representative from the
19th district, Jackson county:
Robert B. Duncan 9,071; Inez
I Holcomb, 4,319.
Adult Education Rapidly Becoming
Major Function of
By LOUIS CASSELS I
UPI Correspondent
In San Francisco, A 37-year-1
old widow sits in a high
school class with girls less
than half her age. She's pre
paring for a secretarial job
that will support her family.
In Denver, a respected phy
sician hurries home from a
call to trade his black bag for
a book of Shakespeare's plays.
He's taking a night course in
English literature - a subject
he never got around to in
medical school.
In a rural schoolhouse in
central Florida, a 60-year-old
Negro tenant farmer stands at
a blackboard with tears in
his eyes. For the first time in
his life, he has written his
own name.
These are some of the 4,
500,000 American adults who
are currently enrolled in pub
lic schools.
Becoming Major Function
Adult education is rapidly
becoming a major function of
public school systems in most
states.
The number of adult stu
dents has tripled in the past
20 years. And educators look
For District attorney:
Gerald J. Scannell Jr., 7,255
For county assessor: Ray J
Schumacher, 7,521.
For county commissioner:
Ralph A. James, 4,244; Edwin
H. Taylor, 4,333.
For county treasurer: Karl
L. Janouch, 7,668.
For county surveyor: Ed
ward A. McGinty, 7,382.
MEASURE
For Increasing salaries of
state legislators: yes, 10,150;
no. 9,037.
DOG CONTROL MEASURE
In Jackson county, for dogs
running at large: yes, 8,584
no, 10,150. In Medford, for
does running at large: ves. 2.
445; no, 5,192.
JUSICE OF THE PEACE
Ashland district: Frances I.
Gallatin, 4,413; Arthur M.
Boner, 2,807.
Gold Hill district: Betty L.
L'add, 764; Norman R. Mat
iteson, 912.
MS
for an even more rapid growth
in enrollment during the next
decade.
They point out that the po
tential "market" for adult edu
cation is enormous. There are
52 million Americans over age
25 who have never completed
high school and 8 million of
them are functionally illiter
ate.
Hard facts of economic life
are driving many of them back
to the classroom. Unskilled
workers accounted for near
ly two-thirds of the U.S. work
force in 1900, but today only
one job out of five can be
filled by an untrained laborer.
Automation and the rapid ad
vance of technology are rapid
ly creating a situation in
which a high school education
is a virtual necessity for get
ting a decent job.
Other Magnets
But literacy, vocational
training and a high school di
ploma are not the only mag
nets drawing adults to public
school classes. Many of the
students are men and women
who have graduate from high
school or even from college,
but who feel a need to contin
ue their education.
Some are retired people who
want to cultivate a hobby,
a new Interest or a skill that
can be used to earn extra mon
ey. Others are business and
professional men, like the
Denver doctor, who are trying
to fill cultural gaps in their
lives. Many are bored house
wives seeking an intellectual
stimulus to open new hori
zons. A few communities have set
up special public schools for
adults, with classes beginning
in early morning and continu
ing until late at night. But
most adult classes are conduct
ed during late afternoon or
evening hours in public school
buildings used by children
during the day.
So far only ten states give
systematic financial support,
including funds for teachers
salaries, to adult education
programs. Elsewhere, local
school boards provide the
buildings and the students pay
tuition fees to cover instruc
tional costs.
Public Schools
Even though tuition costs
are usually modest, they
seem to make a considerable
difference in determining how
many students turn out for
adult classes. Baltimore, Md.,
had a booming adult program
as long as classes were tree.
But when it started charging
tuition last year, enrollment
dropped sharply.
Public misunderstanding al
so has handicapped the pro
gram, according to a spokes
man for the National Associa
tion of Public School Adult
Educators.
"Many people who would
enjoy and profit from adult
courses shy away because
BOAT BEACHED A fishing boat lists on the sands
Princeton, Calif., after a tidal wave caused by week end
earthquakes lashed the California coastline. Damage to boats
at Princeton was extensive but no one was hurt.
they have the idea that adult
education is solely for those
who didn't get much school
ing when they were young,"
he said. "Others have the false
idea that adult courses are
mainly recreational, artsy
craftsy stuff.
"Actually, the role of adull
education is to help individu
als to continue to g r o w
throughout life. In this com
plex and fast-changing world
today, no one ever really com
pletes his education. There
are always new things to
learn, new insights to gain,
new cultural frontiers to ex
plore."
' J " 1
; , .
-(UPI Telephoto) ' cents nowl
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, May 24, 1960
Be an Artist
Conversation-piece picture!
Mainly single stitch - ultra
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Clever wav to beat the
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room, child's room. Pattern
7075: transfer 16xl9Vi inches;
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Send Thirty - five cents
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NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN
NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Our New 1960
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