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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1962)
o 10 TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON i' jr. in us :Vi an w r PREPARE MATERIAL Part of the Duncan Mrs. Eugene Duncan, Bloomington, III., Rob family is shown here preparing campaign ert Duncan's mother who U visiting the material. From left, they are Angus Duncan, Duncan's to help care for the children dur 1B; Nancy Duncan, 17; Mrs. Marijane Dun- ing the campaign, and Bonnie Dee, in the can, the candidate's wife, at the typewriter; highchair. (Knackstodt Photo) Highway Department to Hold Open House in May Salem-The nerve centers of the Oregon state highway de partment will be put on pub lic display during a statewide pen house scheduled at 12 major offices and shops May 20-26 in observance of ' Na tional Highway Week. State Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper said the pub lic will be invited to meet local highway eprcsentatives and learn of the department's operations in the area. Gov. Mark O, Hatfield will issue a proclamation for Na tional Highway Week and will open a new section of freeway June 1 in connection with the event. The freeway section, a nine mile portion of Interstate 5 between Grants Pass and Rogue River, will connect two other completed projects to form the third longest continuous freeway stretch in Oregon. Guided Tours Featured at the 12 locations will be guided tours, exhibits and displays of equipment used to maintain modern highways. The offices 1 will have scale models of highway projects on hand to demon strate latest features in high way construction. Employees will work staggered shifts during the open house to keep the offices open for evening visitors. Largest of the open houses Land bridge construction de- Eichmann Delsion Eichmann'Decision Jerusalem, Israef-OIPIUThe ! Israeli Supreme Court will announce its decision May 29 on convicted Nazi mass killer A d o i f Eichmann's appeal against his death sentence. The court announced today it will then read its judgment! on the appeal. Eichmann, a former high of ficial in the Nazi SS, was kid naped from Argentina by Israeli agents and tried and convicted in Israel last Dec. 15 for his part in the killing of an estimated six million Jews in Europe during World War II. will be in the state highway headquarters' in Salem. The tour through the state high way building will include the electronic computers in the data processing section, the photogrammetry-aerial map ping facilities, and highway sign rooms. The extentve highway shops area will also be open to public inspection. The division offices in Mil waukie, Roseburg, Bend, and La Grande, and the Metropoli tan highway field office in Portland will all feature simi- Memorial Park and Funeral Home 1395 Arnold Lane Phone SP 3-7333 More Understanding" LL A c Day "BfA A SOD S lar programs. Also sched uling open house activities are highway field offices in Ontario, Baker, Pendleton, Klamath Falls, Albany, and Medford. Maintain Integrity in Our Supreme Court Elect JUDGE ARNO H.DENECKE JUDGE of the SUPREME COURT He is a vigorous and distinyuislicil judge wliose brilliance, fuirnes and oulslandintf lrg.il ability arr wrll known. We rncounige your vote lor Judge DcnctU:. Mis dedicated service is needed in our Supreme Court. Vote TO ELECT Judge Denecke MAY 18 Position No. 6 Non-Partiian Judicial Ballol Pd. niv. Juifc OenttKe for Supreme O j jinei I . mind, tut Committee mrrmr (nurt tutttcc. Lhlirnun 628 C.-rbctt Building. P.mlinii. Oicgc-n WITH BUMPER STRIPES The children of Above are shown James, 9, Laurie, 7, push Robert B. Duncan, Medford, help in his ing Bonnie Dee, 1; and David, 1 1, with their campaign for nomination for representative dog, Barrie. (Knaekstedt Photo) from the fourth Congressional district. uncan's Family Takes Leaf From Kennedy Campaing Book (Editor's nole: This is the .wife, Mnrljanc, a politicnlly first of two articles on tne wise performer in her own activities of children in the right, is highly active on the eamoaien of candidates secK- home front, Inc fourth district congres sional nomination.' The ar ticles were submitted at the Invitation of the Mail Tribune, and are from Robert B. Dun can, Medford, and Robert W. Straub, Eugene. No articles were received from Charles O. Porter or Patrick M. Flynn. The six children of House Speaker Robert B. Duncan, Democratic candidate for Con urcss. fourth district, may be somewhat younger than were the campaigning Kennedys when the former Massachu setts senator blazed his his toric trail to the White House In lflOO, but from all appear ances they are taking a leaf out of the Kennedy campaign bonk. From their current "Dun- can-for-Congross" answer to all incoming calls at home, to making speeches, covering pre cincts and distributing literature, it is an all out fam ily effort. So declares Jack son County Duncan-for-Con-gross Chairman James A. Red den. "While Bob is filling speak ing engagements outside his home county, concentrating on the populous areas in Lane, Linn, Douglas and Coos coun ties; attending President Ken nedy's inter-governmenlal re lations advisory committee meetings in Washington, DC, and winding up interim com mittee chores left over from the last legislature, Bob's Also Pinch Hits "Not only does Marijane take her turn answering phones and doing other chores at the local Duncan head quarters, 311 East Eighth St.," Redden explained, "but she pinch hits for her husband at candidate meetings, rallys and coffee hours. "In the mean time, she manages to keep the Duncan home running smoothly and responds to the varied needs of a family of children, ranging in age from one year old to age 17. Daughter Nancy, a senior at Medford High, has not only spoken at public meetings for her father, but she has dis tributed bumper stickers and campaign cards to her school friends, leachers and neigh bors. It is as a speaker, how ever, that she feels most at home, being somewhat of a "veteran" on the high school speech and debate circuit. With partners she has so far won first and third places in both state and district meets in various categories. She also won first place at Pacific'unlversity last Decem ber as an after dinner speaker in a district contest. School Activities In between times, she serves as president of Ihe Medford High school Girls League; was selected by the faculty as one of the four out standing senior girls, won the Elk Lumber company college Vote For "Doc" Wilson 1 t ' "- IT For The BEST DEAL On A CHEVROLET Impala Bel Air Biicoyne Chsvy II Corvair Corvette Trucks OK Used Can Yo With Courtcty Chevrolet HE'LL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Bartlelt Sti. v -' W j n Phone SP 2-6115 scholarship and another schol arship from the AFL-CIO on her essay on Labor Law and History. The latter scholar ship will be substantially in creased if she comes out among the top three after in terviews in Portland with competing contestants from II over the state. She has been accepted at Willamette university. Angus, 16, a high school sophomore is also busy pinch iMiung as a speaker for his lather around the countv. as well as distributing literature. writing letters and explaining i campaign issues as they arise. 1 wim a nair tor both writing and speaking, he has already oecome a first place winner in competitive speaking. Like his father, he plans to be a lawyer and perhaps follow a political career. Believe In Action David, 11, a fifth grader, James, fl, i the third, and Laurie, 7, in the second, all at Roosevelt school, believe in action more than words. They have managed to per suade not only school mates Din most of their neighbor hood to accept and display Duncan campaign literature. In the line of campaign duty, not the least valuable is the volunteer Duncan fam ily bahy-sitting-pool for one-year-old Bonnie. The hitter's main contribution to the cause, is to wear a home made campaign button made for her by Laurie, and to demonstrate a queen-sized preference for "Daddy'' each time he reap pears at home from his long, long campaign trail through Ihe seven-county congression al district. Infante Court Action Postponed Los Angeles - ll'PI) - Court action against self-styled Mex ican revolutionist Marcanton io Diaz Infante has been de layed two weeks because of "sketchy, unverified facts and unsubstantiated claims.' Diaz - Infante, :i!, leader of the Mexican "Zapata"' move ment, was returned to coun ty jiii I when Superior Court Judge J, Howard Zeiniann granted a defense motion for continuance of the hearing. The Mexican revolutionist was arrested when the court revoked Ins probation for . leaving the state without per mission following a l!Mti grand theft conviction. Zeimann said the probation was revoked following reports that Diaz-Infante appeared at the L'reJed Nations on behalf of Ihe Zapata Qovcmcnt. DON A Vote for STATHOS FOR STATE Is a Vote for a Program to imulate Jackson County's ATOR i conomy: On Workmen's Compensation . . i. Attention : ' j ..nritrtnie i' i i.. a that Bttf 8e dte 7 & place Thursday nigM Btott" Vision VTTi W inur., , Compen,. irtic.tyrtem. : tlot! U Ku" - mor "'Comp"""--v-- en- lUll . it,- 1 1""- - AMMit'i mow : h h vu hid trial ,tloa ir?xcrn; improved e.?. oresent. SB per cem - practice;, '.. labor a dinner- . et f .tnns Club. . unffllt. tout highest m lOMt." I Edition te 2X2. value, better wfePJ ta to the law -"";; rr: auq He, that w v. Mcribed aa PX " saw-B.c'"""-.,rf Mv near- injured en vnr , - "' "thee ch.nwr 'rkmore favorably upon .... -jh. benefit, of TO w ,,ntf in Oregon.- 0Un Workers and sUy all 0K"" n daiUotl, employe "kV)"w able " Wagl?Tu award wllboutl "v : glathos said, rie l Sntol all claims re satisfied wiUwut litigation. . Making W,IIWS2 On Properly Tax Relief hwsed 4f Roundfable : """."""es iron, t, :' ber of aZJ? Cham.' lunchen, ir "utdtable Wwon.7 - "ow Chuck -' Staihog. owner K' nme for; beeamh, '"'wed member 1 Utthed ee affect of hi d" tax on 1 L?:'?1 Property "t of evarv turn . . r"a 2z rofit fnr OI weir Met Oregon ? . H1 in a livin. VJ"'1'011 to not an Z. u"L PrPerty to T;lanotei on ability "c a. . HiL?.''0? ' On Tax Revision To Attract Mew Industry On Welfare Economy Kt, with Zs?ey tax eome famlit "na 10w tn- .'ddSfnofeouldbave the state .T-iwuu Ln, year to buiw . :;""e- would noted. ' Wists ar. ,8' he ax in r.n iea 'ngton." nd Wah- be .dae?L. t" .. Al I . 'yv" candidate Don Stat Senate "no Stathos ,:,Wity in Ore- state "wnw'n candidate The RepuW18" .,irinorter . ,j . aroup ""rr, .uith encouraged u v 8 of l.rfnnt the tederi - ry. capital trr present back rio'tiW'l0'Tt I ....i.iti tends io .h(n 11 1 - . '" ii. were empn'-l 5d by BuUir- , ,ute ?e cnne. c"vreducd, tdttiny ot.taxt hf saw. sUW .revenue BT. " made b wr5.r increased i . . . trntii 1 OXkTK 1 . ,-ould i r.ttuiw - - j ...-Mi w' ...i.t-tors snoy-i 'Orccon "- j notmcai i .. the vUion .- ' i,are to 0ot;.o soWe P.Wem8otWeUare.r." r.;. nut cop" -j.,,! er n" cnate Cwr thein.-.r.d laat6'.. Don candtdave L.-ited a ..reivers r2?iedurini Wore Ue. i" hall. v Mcht o' ' roeri weu"- r ;..ma '""TJ more .rt -iU W ? "nooning. kmt V.'. tvin tnem 1 . . On Farming On Lumber & Loggia, luiibfiiiduslry Must Recapture Most Markets . The state legislature must take the initiative in helping the lumber bidustry recap-, ture its lost markets,"' it was ; Btated here during the week end by state senate candidate ; Don Stathos. Appearing as the principal -speaker at the initial meeting of the newly formed Jackson County Log Truckers associa tion, SUthos noted that there has been no employment in--crease- in Jackson county's largest industry, forest prod ucts, despite a substantial In crease in its population "Canada has made great 1pm roads on the markets normal' ly supplied by our. local in dustry. One principal reason: Is that stumpage in Canada has been selling for $2.90 per thousand feet while stumpage rates here have been S20 or more per thousand feet. No wonder Canadian lumber can outprlce and outsell our own industry," he declared. Raleas More Timber Stathos said it waa Impera-' tive to make available the maximum safe allowable out to the lumber industry. "The release of more timber would have the effect of lowering stumpage rates and allowing our operators to compete," he continued. The Republican candidate told his audience that he -would work to bring about a close relationship between the state legislature and the U.S. forest service and bureau of land management it elect ed to the state senate. "The legislature, must be coordinated as a solid force that will guard the interests of our number one payroll." Stathos stressed. He1 added that the flat-fee option, "nec essary to the economic survi val of the logging industry." must be retained. y j , , M-tJ l"x k '-u '4 'ihdi m aII w giving tnl Uti ,0b,; he Umtc aetWtty- ,he Ux tibo . ,.riS ot -Jovial (coi Mtatorwoi sVd. jettson uaintng tost ol weuiu "m over maw lecom'i" . ne 1 count)'. , Um P." e "k! vtiv of " , taxes by Stathos Notes Compromise Bill Don Stathos, Republican candidate for Stat Senator. Monday nigAt called, senate bill 502 "an outstanding ex- ample of compromised leglsla tlon.' : - Speaking before , the Asb land Tosntmiitcrs club at Ashland Public library, he pointed out 4ri dinger of compromising on a vital tiece of legislation. "Compromise eaii become a habit whereby -legislator would lose his irectrreneaa,'' Statboa said. "Sunst fcid S02 was originally dcsig3td.to pre vent unscrupulous union tac tics, but the compromised ver-j ston only gives tna sarmer false secorlty. The farm in dustry ta Oregott tfsrv mor than ihis." ..- On Tourist Industry OS Cnm.-, - i snv,.. - Urn, 'ouri; I 'as ca. " 'in, , Vai ' rir.1T. ir fisfie-r. rned. ci,is iT-' n; f"' h. ?"n.'t in. I fUd , " eeono,."" fr0f. C'' ea,C bs' 1!LCa,"- I Pd. Pol. Adv. Grosi Roots Comm. Don Staihos for Stole Senator, Dick Hawkins, Chmn., 2049 Orchard Home Drive, Medfo- gM4WstaNiaBssaNWmtMiBillWess atM.
