Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1960, Image 11

o
o
dcdou Canvass f Pirimcflirv Elections
The Official Canvass nf Maw -
The official canvass of Mav
u primary election returns
was completed at 5 p.m. Fri
day in tne Jackson county
elections department. The lol
lowing are the results:
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
For national committee-
woman: Mrs. Collis P. Moore,
7,715.
For delegates lo lh na
tional convention, state at
large: Earl T. Davis. 2.221
Shirley Field, 3,198; John D.
uoss, 2,188; Peter Gunnar,
3,153; H. H. Halstead, 1,688;
James Hatfield, 2,990; Mark
O. Hatfield, 7,493; Dave G.
Holtzman, 722; J. O. Johnson,
1,750; Harry Kraus, 1,624;
James F. Lonergan, 1,570;
Robert S. Lovell, 2,053; Jack
L.yncn, 1,337; Robert T.
Mautz, 1,575; Fred Meek,
2,052; John Merrifield, 2,210;
John Morgan, 1,764; Dan E.
Mosee, 866; Walter Norblad,
5,531; Lowell C. Paget, 2,385;
Mrs. C. H. (Edith) Phetteplace,
1,708; Leonard J. Popma Jr.,
502; James Rossman, 2,419;
L. B. Sandblast, 1031; Sher
man Stanbery, 748; Donald L.
Stathos, 4,177; Walter L.
Tooze, 2,182; Sig . Unander,
6,352; Harold F. Wendel,
1,385; Wendell Wyatt, 3,393;
Anthony Yturri, 1,690; How
ell Appling Jr., 6,105; Ron
Bayes, 1,238; Dean Bryson,
1,847; Dan E. Clark, 998;
Helen Daughtrey, 2,429; Jess
Card, 2,678.
For delegates to the na
tional convention, fourth con
gressional district: Dr. Arthur
P. Martini, 968; Joe B. Rich
ards, 2,205; Joseph D. Walsh,
4,664; Fayette I. Bristol,
4,164; and Paul E. Geddes,
5,461.
For President! Richard
Nixon, 9,199. .
For U. S,
ending Jan.
Senator, term
3, 1961: Elmo
George Altva-
Smith, 8,760;
ter 1,304.
For U. S
starting Jan.
(Gordie) Killam, 732
Smith, 7,656; George
Senator, term
3, 1961: Thomas
Elmo
Altva-
ter, 741; R. F. Cook, 936. .
For representative in con
g i e 1 1, fourth congressional
district: Leslie P. Fleming,
1,988; Edwin R. Durno, 8,445.
For secretary of state: How
ell Appling Jr., 9,237.
For state treasurer: Shirley
Field, 3,601; Howard C. Bel
ton, 6,365.
For attorney general: Carl
H. Francis, 5,228; Merlin
Estep, 3,750.
For state representative,
19th district: Evelyn (Eve)
Nye, 7,276; John R. Dellen
back, 6,526; E. H. Mann,
4,411.
For district attorney: Alan
B. Holmes, 8,826.
For county asietsor: Her
bert Hunter, 8,319.
For county commissioner:
Paul B. Rynning, 7,932.
For county treasurer! Ches
ter L. Rapp, 8,179.
For county surveyor: Mark
E. Boyden, 7,062; Lowell E
Ager, 2,533.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
For national committeeman:
James H. (Jim) Moore, 2, 121;
is. Uirard (Jebby) Davidson,
4,041; Al Flegel, 1,921.
For national committee
woman: Elaine Hoffman, 912;
Helen Stoll, 1,336; Alice Cor-
bett, 2,816; Virginia Grant,
3,186.
For delegates to national
convention, state at large: Pat
Dooley, 2,581; Robert B. Dun
can, 4,964; James W. Eckers
ley, 1,400; Gladys M. Everett,
2,482; Richard (Dick) Ey
mann, 1,267; Wanda Fitzger
ald, 1,621; AI Flegel, 2,777;
Harry C. Fowler, 1,958; Mary
A. Frederick, 1,574; William
P. Frye, 1,506; James M.
Gleason, 1,389; M. James Glea
son, 1,730; Nicholas Granet,
1,773; Edith Green, 4,653;
William A. Grenfell Jr., 1,350;
Richard E. Groener, 1,290;
Beulah Hand, 2,218; Jim Har
rison, 2,508; A. F. (Al) Har-
tung, 1,009; Joe Hawkins,
1,638; Dale A. Henderson,
1,892; Allen Hoffard, 1,295;
Nan Wood Honeyman, 2,453;
Norman R. Howard, 1,757;
Lois E. Howlett, 1,371; Clar
ence F. Hyde, 1,825; Emery
C. Ingham, 1,595; Robert
(Bob) Jordan, 1,861; William
L. (Les) Josslin, 1,715: Harvey
Karlin, 958; W. O. (Bun) Kal
say, 1,063; Oscar Kendall,
1,690; Philip D. Lang, 1,301;
Jason Lee, 2,057; Thomas R.
Mahoney, 2,638; Michael Pat
rick McKernan, 2,448; Tony
A. Naimo, 872; Norman O.
Nilsen, 1,862;. V. M. (Billi)
O'Brien, 2,283; Boyd R. Over
hulse, 1,921; Arthur J. Pal
mer, 1,009; Peter Pankratz,
1,362; Walter J. Pearson,
3,099; Dan W. Poling, 1,829;
Charles O. Porter, 4,926;
Lloyd Rea, 970; Frances K.
Reagan, 2,900; Francis M.
Reagan, 2,734; Frank L. Rob
erts, 1,639; Paul E. Roth, 2,
031; William L. Shurtz, 1,693;
Keith D. Skelton, 1,759; Mer
lyn Smith, 1,827; E. D. Spen
cer, 1,627; Louis Stern, 871;
Helen Stoll, 2,060; Norman
A. Stoll, 1,694; Robert W.
Straub, 1,919; : Donna V.
Straus, 1,681; Walter A.
Swan son, 1,933; Monroe
Sweetland, 3,877; Gussie
Thompson, 1,372; Warren
Tinker, 975; John H. (Jack)
Travis, 1,668; Al Ullman, 2,
489; Lew Wallace, 2,799; Bil
ly L. Williamson. 1,696; Don
Willner, 1,859; Neil Wilson,
1,868; Carl L. Anderson, 1,-
370; Steve Anderson, 1,91
Audrey Badlcy, 1,719; George
E. Balsiger, 1,926; Alton John
Bassett, 2,103; J. E. (Jake)
Bennett, 1.934; Don Bogh,
1,506; Lorentz (Larry) Bruun,
2,214; Roger Buchanan, 2,361;
James O. Burns, 2,641; Keith
Burns, 1,532; W. W. (Bill)
Campbell, 1.269; William J.
(Bill) Carnese, 1,473; Harold
(Hal) Christopher, 1,410; Jack
Churchill, 2,104; Don Clark,
1,730; Vernon Cook. 1,919;
Alfred H. Corbett, 1,872; and
Mike M. De Cicco, 2,196.
For delegates to the nation
al convention from fourth
congressional district: Marcus
Norton, 2,814; Katherine
(Katy) E. Peyton, 1,870; A. A.
(Ollie) St. Onge, 1,164; James
Weaver, 3,001; Olga Freeman,
1,124; Sidney Leiken, 960;
and Louise Norton, 3.516.
For President: Wayne
Morse, 2,796; Stuart Syming
ton, 568; Hubert Humphrey,
591; Lyndon Johnson, 529;
and John Kennedy, 4,751.
For U.S. Senator, term end
ing Jan 3, 1961: Maurine B.
Neuberger, 8,452.
For U.S. Senator, term
starting Jan. 3, 1961: Fred O.
Like, 182; William B. Mur
phy, 578; Maurine B. Neu
berger, 7,115; R. Emrie (Billie)
Conn, 307; Daniel Newton
Cox, 82; Harry C. Fowler,
1,058.
For representative, fourth
district: Charles O. Porter,
7,884.
For secretary of slate: Mon
roe Sweetland, 6,034; Vic
Davis, 1,981; and Walter W.
Kcndrick, 771.
For state treasurer: Joseph
A. Jaross. 2,801; and Ward H.
Cook, 5,287.
- For attorney general: Rob
ert Y. Thornton, 7,877.
For representative, 19th dis
trict: Inez M. Holcomb, 4,366;
and Robert B. Duncan, 8,159.
For district attorney: Gerald
J. Scannel Jr., 7,349.
For county assessor: Ray J.
Schumacher, 7,585.
For county commissioner:
Edwin H. Taylor, 4,366; and
Ralph A. James, 4,300.
For county treasurer: Karl
L. Janouch, 7,740.
For county surveyor: Ed
ward A. McGinty, 7,443.
MAJOR REPUBLICAN
WRITE-IN VOTES
For President: Barry Gold
water, 49; Nelson A. Rockefel
ler, 612; John Kennedy, 79;
Wayne Morse, 55; Adlai Stev
enson, 24; John D. Rockefel
ler, 17.
For vice president: Nelson
D. Rockefeller, 721; Richard
FATHER'S DAY J rtMW7)
Gift Headquarters jugs '"Jllzr
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TRUE TEMPER Jet Rocket i lipjl p
HAMMER '. i 1 n Ui3lly
SILEX Lawn TRIMMER 29.95 Up 131
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13.95 WHEEL BARROW . 9.88
64" Skil SAW By MANNING
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CROQUET SETS ... for Family Funl
ALUMINUM LADDERS . . . light and
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BAR SUPPLIES . . . NOVELTIES
REAL QUALITY GLASSWARE
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SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1960 PAGES 1 to 8
f " - mmmjm "mm . .. jTT 7
r . t , . Ll ,
REGISTERING Members of the Oregon
Shakespearean Festival company are shown
above registering at Thursday's sign-in ses
sion at the Festival's theater in Ashland.
Registering Jules Landry, San Francisco,
front, and Charles Whitman (in white shirt)
are General Manager William Patton and
Mrs. Angus Bowmer, wife of the Festival's
producer-director. Play read-throughs were
scheduled Saturday and Sunday, and cast
election will be done tonight.
(Duane Smith Photo)
Nixon,
1,182.
87; Mark Hatfield,
MAJOR DEMOCRATIC
WRITE-IN VOTES
For President: Barry Gold-
water, 6.
For vice president: Mark
Hatfield, 15; Richard Nixon,
13; Nelson A. Rockefeller, 7;
r;stes Kefauver, .
For U.S. Senator for term
ending Jan. 3, 1961: Harry
Fowler, 32.
For representative, fourth
district: Edwin R. Durno, 41.
For state representative:
oJhn Dellenback, 28; Evelyn
(Eve) Nye, 21.
For district attorney: Alan
Holmes, 35.
MEASURE
For increasing salaries of
state legislators: Yes, 10,417;
no, 9,351.
DOG CONTROL MEASURE
In Jackson county for dogs
running at large: yes, 8,813;
no, 10,539. In Medford, for
dogs running at large: yes,
2,342; no, 5,087.
In Precinct 68A, for dogs
running at large: yes, 91, no,
100.
In Precinct 65, for dogs run
ning at large, yes, 104; no, 87.
In Precinct 90, for dogs run
ning at large: yes, 53; no, 117.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Ashland district: Arthur
M. Boner, 3,503; Frances I.
Firm Looks for
Fuel Plant Site
Olympia, Wash. - (UPD - Rep
resentatives of Aerojet Engl
neering Corp., are expected to
visit Washington within two
weeks to look over five pro
posed sites for a missile fuel
plant, Sam Boddy, acting
Washington State commerce
director, said Saturday.
Sites being recommended
to the firm are near Willapa
Harbor, Chehalis, Pasco, Ca
mas and Plymouth.
Boddy said Oregon officials
also, have proposed that the
plant be located in that state.
but said he told company of
ficials that Washington has a
"better tax structure."
Jaycees Announce
Future Meetings
Members of the Medford
Junior Chamber of Com
merce recently announced up
coming plans for the local
group as well as joint activi
ties with regional organiza
tions. Tuesday, June 14, Dick
Wells, representing the Dale
Carnegie course, will attend
a Jaycee meeting to explain
the Carnegie course. Anyone
interested is invited.
The local Jaycettes' group
will sponsor a bnrbeque din
ner for the Medford Jaycees
at TouVelle State park Sun
day, June 26. The following
Tuesday, there will be a show
ing of the "Circle of Confi
dence" film which includes
highlights from all of the ma
jor 1958 races including Indi
anapolis, Monza, Pikes Peak,
Bonneville and D a y t o n a
Beach.
Jerry Lehman, 113 Fir st.,
Phoenix, recently joined the
Medford Jaycees.
Del Landing, local presi
dent; Douglas Peters, secre
tary; and Fred Holmes and
Bill Tope visited the Klamath
Falls Jaycees along with four
Grants Pass delegates June 7.
Also attended by local
members was an installation
banquet at Giants Pass June
4. Walt Henry presented the
invocation.
Would Accept Nomination
Fargo, N.D. -ttJPU- House
Minority Leader Charles Hal
leck (R-lnd.) said Friday night
he would accept the Republi
can vice presidential nomina
tion if it were offered. Asked
who he thought would be
nominated for the second spot
on the Republican ticket, Hal
leck said, "No one runs for it.
The candidate will be whom
ever Nixon chooses if Nixon
gets the nomination."
COLD PROOF
Cleveland - A dry cell ha
been developed to work effio
iently in temperatures record
ed as low as 20 below zero;
Call SAM JONES
SP 2-9220
for quality used equipment
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
Fishing Said Best
Albany. N.Y. - If vou're
willing to stay out in the rain.
Ilsnerman. you have a Bond
chance of catching your limit.
according to the New York
department of conservation
It . seems stormy weather
makes the fish very hungry
because the water becomes
cooler while insects become
scarcer. .
Accused Bigamist
Waives Extradition
San Francisco (UPD Frank
Gratto, 39, who allegedly col
lected several wives - police
still aren't sure how many-1
without bothering to get di-1
vorces, Friday vaived extra
dition to Portland, Ore., on a
bigamy warrant.
After Gratto was arrested 1
last week on the Oregon war-'
ant, police turned up several
women who claimed he had
married them, then left with
their possessions.
Gratto claimed that he was
"only looking for the right
woman" and told police he
had finally found her - the
San Francisco woman he was
Iivine with but wasn't mar
ried to. He said they had not
married because they "didn't
want to violate the Jaw."
CLEARANCE!
DRAPES Ar
84" long Assorted Sizes and Colors
1 Panel Widths $3.95 pair
1V4 Panel Widths 7.45 pair
2 Panel Widths 9.95 pair
2V4 Panel Widths 12.75 pair
3 Panel Widths 18.50 pair
Supply limited-Not all sizes in all colors
BAMBOO SHADES
Protection for Patios, Porches,
Windows. Easy to put up.
3'x6'.
4'x6'.
5'x6'.
6'x6'.
.. .98
..1.29
..1.63
..1.98
7'x6'...:2.35
8'x6'....2.69
9'x6'....2.95
10'x6'....3.65
12'x6'......4.25
HARDWOOD SHUTTERS
7" wide 8" wide 9" wide
20" .98 1.19 1.29
26" 1.29 1.49 1.59
29" 1.49 1.69 i 1.89
32" J 1.69 2.09 2.19
Closeout Odd Pieces of Canvas for
Repairing Your Own Lawn Chairs
VALLEY SHADE CO.
307 N. Bartfeff r Ph. SP 3-4620
Gresham - (UPD - A 17-year-
old Gresham berry picker suf
fered a possible broken spine,
pelvis and other undetermin
ed injuries when he was pin
ned beneath the wreckage of
his car east of here Friday.
The youth was identified as
Marvin S. Madcwell of Rt. 2.
Gallatin, 5,126.
Gold Hill district: Betty L
Ladd, 1,020; Norman R. Mat-
teson, 1,241.
you may
charge money at
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MONET NEEDS!
Yes, now there's a financiel store
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it's "MONEYLANO" (your nearby
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tlwlifil moMf I'M UiKIWI WW" Un-jou borron It ixm. pay tort Ut.
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So whatever you need money for-ta
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16
South Central Phone SP 3-5308
Bob Griffith, Manager
(All lotni madt under Uia Oregon tnduitflal Loan Act)
Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Mondays Until I P.M. - Closed Saturdays
. - A mil- , J r iv mm
ON A GREYHOUND
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fer vacationing on your own, choose from many Individual
prepaid toura available by Greyhound. Hotel reservations
arranged, sightseeing t.'ips planned, and day-by-day ac
tivity Itineraries provided. Yet, you're free to travel on
any Greyhound Scenicruiser Service schedule you choosel
You'll find Juat the right vacation among Greyhound's
Individual Tours... or, have one tailor-made to suit your
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IPS SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE BUS
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A FEW SAMPLE INDIVIDUAL TOURS
TO DAYS PMCI
CALIFORNIA 12 $117.28
HISTORIC IAST 31 369.91
FLORIDA-HAVANA-BERMUDA 31 31 1.63
NIW YORK CITY IS 1,37
S.F. REDWOOD IMPIRI 6 70.14
GRAND CNYN-CARLSIAD CAVERNS 15 191.47
GLACIER NATIONAL PK. 7 121.77
YOSEMITI NATIONAL PK. 7 94.66
' "Include! round-trip transportation from Medford,
hotel, sightseeing, oth.r features. Tax extra. Prices
subject to change.
SCI ORtVHOUNO OR YOUR FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT