Congressman
Asked for Divorce
New York-IUPD-Jazz pianist
Hazel Scott wants a divorce
from Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell, (D-N.y.).
Miss Scott said Thursday
she has asked the congress
man for a divorce but that
he has refused to pay the
costs o one and what she con
siders "adequate support" for
her son, Adam Clayton
Powell III, 14. She said that
unless an agreement could be
reached on these points "there
just will be no divorce be
cause I am not about to pay
for it."
Powell, 51, campaigning in
Detroit for the Democratic
presidential ticket, released a
statement in which he said he
was paying tuition-and board
for his son at a private school
and that he regretted his
estranged wife had made the
statement concerning a di
vorce "at this time."
Downing, who had been in
jured in an automobile ac
cident, was married to Geral
dine D'Andrea as he lay on
a stretcher in a chapel at the
Veterans' Administration hospital.
Medford
Tribune
PAGES 1 to 8 MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1960 SECTION D
Zone Change Requests Are
Approved by Medford Council
The Medford city council
last night approved requests
for two changes of zone In
the city. The planning com
mision had recommended that
both requests be approved.
One of the changes is at
2120 Table 'Rock rd. The
council elected to change the
property from Class 1A resi
dential to Class II multiple-
family.
It was pointed out that
adjacent property is already
zoned for multiple-family and
to change the zone there
would be in line with a pre
liminary land-use plan for the
city.
The second zone change
was for three lots located be
tween Cedar and Welch sts
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adjacent to the railroad
tracks. These lots were chang
ed from Class IB single and
two-family zone to Class VI
heavy industrial.
A report prepared for the
council pointed out (hat much
of the property in this area is
already zoned heavy indus
trial and a generalized land
use plan suggests that much
of the area along the railroad
tracks be zoned heavy industrial.
No opposition to the zone
changes was voiced at public
hearings on both requests last
night.
The council unanimously
approved a proposal to con
struct a 6-inch water main on
Prune St., Park Place No. 5
and Alberts st. City Water
Superintendent Robert Lee
pointed out that although only
50.4 per cent of the property
in this area was represented
on a petition requesting the
project, the project "is very
definitely in the interest of
the city."
A request to change the
name of a section of Crest
brook rd. between Ellendale
and Highland drs. to Green
wood st. received approval of
the council.
The council granted a vari
ance to set back requirements
in order that a patio cover
could be erected at 509 West
11th st.
An amendment to the city's
electrical code was approved
requiring that the minimum
size of service periscope con
duits for electrical wires be
two inches instead of 1V4
inches. '.
City Manager Robert Duff
pointed out that the amend
ment will make the city's
code somewhat more restric
tive than the National Elec
trical code, now followed by
the city, but the change is
necessary in order to conform
to California Oregon Power
company regulations.
Projects Accepted
Two completed projects
were accepted by the council
One is the paving of Summit
ave. from Mary place to Clark
st. The other is the installa
tion of the Highland dr.
storm sewer.
A contract was awarded to
M. C. Lininger and Sons to
construct a sanitary sewer in
the Crestview ' subdivision.
Lininger and Sons had sub
mitted the low bid of $7,
797.75. Assessment ordinances for
the Niantic st. sanitary sewer
and Stevens st. water main
were approved. '
The council granted three
requests for extension of con
tract time on various projects
in the city.
One was a 25-day extension
requested by the contractor
paving Black Oak dr. The sec
ond was a 24-day extension
for paving Juanipcro Way
and .the third was a 15-day
extension for paving Niantic
st.
City Manager Duff said the
reasons for requesting the ex
tensions in all three cases ap
peared to be legitimate, and
he recommended that they be
be approved.
The council granted a re
quest for a 45 - foot extra
width driveway for Dumas
Domestic laundry which is re
building at 30 North River
side ave.
An extra-width driveway
was also approved for a pro
posed 50-unit Drew-Gibbs mo
tel at the juncture of South
Riverside and Central aves.
The council agreed to spend
$250 in city money to install
a red-amber-green 'traffic sig
nal at the intersection of
Court st. with Edwards st.
and Central ave. The new
signal will replace a flashing
red signal and it is hoped will
relieve traffic movement prob
lems at the intersection. The
state highway department
will pay the other half of the
$500 cost.
Duff indicated that plans
for paving Benson st. may be
presented to the council at its
next meeting. He said the
plans would provide for a 45
foot width. Some 55.6 per
cent of the property to be
benefited by the improvement
is now represented on a peti
tion, he said, not counting
city property.
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wrcii iTiwnLn i J nnu rniuni j Ufa
X
the 1960 Republican Candidates
Qualified
Experienced
Effective
kmm
PRESIDENT
RICHARD M. NIXON has had more preparation for the duties of the Presidency than any other man in history. An attorney, he
was elected to Congress for six years, and then to the U.S. Senate. As Vice-President since 1953, he has been a strong right arm
of the President, sharing In every major diplomatic and Internal problem facing the nation. Representing the President, he has
traveled In 32 foreign countries and gained experience that few government leaders possess.
VICE PRESIDENT
HENRY CABOT LODGE has had more contact with present and future leaders of Communist Russia than any other living American.
For seven and one-half years, Ambassador Lodge has served as permanent U.S. representative to the United Nations, providing ma
ture leadership in world diplomacy. His military record in World War II is notable: service in Afrko and Europe which earned
him six battle stars. Ambassador Lodge also spent thirteen years in the U.S. Senate where he was a member of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
U. S. SENATOR
Rarely does a candidate for any office have such a rich background of experience on all levels of government and political life.
ELMO SMITH is an Oregonian by choice. He wos three times Mayor of Ontario, ond has served as State Senator from eastern Ore
gon, President of the Oregon Senate, and Governor of Oregon. He Is a tireless civic worker, a man of high Intelligence, great vigor,
integrity and friendliness. He is dedicated to getting more Industry and more jobs for the people of Oregon.
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
State Senator EDWIN R. DURNO proved his effectiveness in the senate of the state Icgisloture where he won the respect and coop
eration of fellow legislators from both parties. As a congressman, he would pay attention to the local affairs of the fourth dis
trict and the state of Oregon. Domestically, he advocntes baloncing the budget and holding taxes down through frugal spending;
internationally, he believes in leaving U.S. foreign affairs to the proper authorities.
I tV I
SECRETARY OF STATE
As Secretary of State, HOWELL APPLING has a "Straight A" record of Ability, Administrative Efficiency, and Achievement which
has earned the respect and admiration of citizens throughout ihe state. He measures each state problem with this yardstick , . .
what's best for ALL the people. While in office, he has reduced accounting costs, improved service through installation of elec
tronic equipment, ond reduced the cost of operating the Department of State by a quarter of a million dollars.
i -
'-;
ATTORNEY GENERAL
CARL FRANCIS has served with distinction in the State Legislature continuously since 1943. He has been a member or chairman
of various law committees of the House or Senate during that entire time. He Is intimately acquainted with the legislative intent
of all bills passed during the past 17 years, Carl Francis is supported by both business and labor groups. As attorney general, he
would enjoy the cooperation of other stote officials; he has the experience and legal knowledge to give sound opinions. As chair
man of the interim committee on criminal law, he is eminently qualified to lead the attack on crime and vice.
f' w
STATE TREASURER
HOWARD B ELTOh our State Treasurer, is one of the most sincere and capable men ever to serve the State of Oregon, As a legis
lator and a businessman, Howard Be (ton has earned universal respect for hfs personal and political integrity, his forthright opinions
and his mature and shrewd Judgment in financial matters. As State Treasurer, tax dollars for the Gen era f Fund earned $1,151.
587.37 MORE interest in the first six months of 1960 than the same period of last year.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
EVE NYE served in the 1959 session of the legislature. She is a firm believer in the principle that government should be kept at
close as possible to the people. In 1 960 she will continue her work for legislation which will encouroge expansion of industry with
accompanying larger payrolls for Oregon. She will concentrate on relief for the property tax payer through shifting some of this bur
den to a broader tax base. Mrs. Nye believes that Oregon's approich to sociol problems should combine awareness of growing needs
with sound economic policies.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
. is
JOHN R. DELLENBACK is honest capable hard working. He Is a former teacher, practicing lawyer, and an Elder in the Presby
terian Church. His service to the community includes the United Medford Crusade, Cancer Society, YMCA, Klwanls Club and Cham
ber of Commerce. He Is devoted to the long range good of the people and is concerned over the need for real property tax relief,
improvement of business climate and educational requirement of our children. John Dellenback is pledged to do his best for all the
people of Jackson County as their State Representative.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
District Attorney nominee ALAN B. HOLMES Is a practicing attorney with the firm of Boyer & Holmes, having served as Deputy
District Attorney from 1955-1957 before forming the present partnership. He is a member of the Oregon Stote Bar and Americon
Bar Associations, the American Judicature Society ond has served as Secretary, Trcosurer and First Vice-President of the Jackson
County Bar Association. He Is presently serving his second term as Municipal Judge for the City of Medford. His election will insure
impartial but vigorous prosecution of criminal coses and his experience end bockground will lend dignity to this office.
Arts. ft :
1 v v4,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
PAUL B. RYNNING, commissioner, will administer the business of the County to benefit all its citizens without special favors to a
few. Through the office of County Engineer and close ossociation with the County Court, he has proven himself to be such a person.
Paul B. Rynning advocates a good road program, necessary for the farmer, logger, business man and others. He is a supporter of
early acquisition and development of recreational areas.
COUNTY ASSESSOR
HERBERT HUNTER is certified by the State of Oregon as an appraiser and has the additional benefit of 25 years in the building
trades. He appreciates the Individuality of tox problems and will give considerate attention to any taxpayer who calls on him. If elect
ed, he will institute a tax information program and will encourage and assist you to form your own study groups. It is his desire to
bring the ossessor's office to the people In order to have the benefit of the thinking of mony people.
COUNTY TREASURER
CHESTER (Chet) L. RAPP, a 31 year old native of Jackson County, seeks election to the office of Jackson County Treasurer. Chet,
an Air Force veteran, is o graduate of Southern Oregon Collcqe He feels the rapid and progressive growth of Jackson County requires
a young, alert and aggressive man, able to cope with the problems and questions that arise. Chet would give this office his FULL
TIME AND ATTENTION.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
MARK BOYDEN has the experience lo be County Surveyor. He has been Chief Deputy County Surveyor since 1955; registered land
surveyor with excellent reputation since 1951; end o graduate civil engineer from Oregon State College. Mark Boyden Is progres
sive he Insists upon occurate surveying, ond stresses economy through the use of modern equipment coupled with experience and
ludgment. He Is cooperative with the general public, registered land surveyors, and city and county officials.
SEE AND HEAR A SPECIAL PROGRAM AT 10 P.M. MONDAY OYER KBES-TV
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Jackson County Rep. Cent. Com., J. D. Walsh, Chm., P.O. Box 923, Medford