MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Legislature Candidates Matched for November
SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1962
Ballot
Morse Easily Rolls Over Gilbert;
Unantfer Shunts Durno Into Limb
Portland -(UPD- Oregon
Democrats cast a healthy vote
of confidence for Sen. Wayne
Morse Friday, while Republi
cans chose former State Treas
urer Sig Unandcr to oppose
h i m, shunting Rep. Edwin
Durno into political limbo.
Durno had pegged his po
litical future on winning the
GOP nomination for the U. S.
Senate. He forfeited his fourth
district Congressional seat to
enter the race.
Unander led Durno in 28
counties. He held a comforta
ble overall margin.
Fourth Term
Morse easily rolled over his
lone primary opponent, Port
land labor union member
Charles Gilbert. Morse held
a 4-1 lead in his bid for nomi
nation for a fourth Senate
term.
It was the first time Morse
had faced the voters since he
lost to President Kennedy in
the I960 Oregon presidential
primary.
Durno had campaigned as
"the most opposite to Morse"
In a field of six. Unander had
campaigned as a more liberal
Republican.
Durno who opened his
slate-wide campaign a few
weeks ago showed his great
est strength in his own fourth
district.
Livingston Third
An Oregon State university
speech professor, Dr. Harold
Livingston, ran third in the
GOP field.
Levy Measures Win
In Upstate County
Hillsboro - (UPB - County
zoning and road levy meas
ures won in Washington coun
ty voting, but a measure for
a county museum was de
feated. Unofficial returns showed
the zoning measure on top
by 14.466 to 9,929. The road,
levy vote was 14.335 to 10,-
361. The county museum
measure went down 16,561 to
7,987.
Donald Willey took an up
set victory over incumbent
Joe Jaross for the Democratic
county Judge nomination by
a vote of 6,352 to 3,898. Wil
ley will oppose Clayton Ny
berg in November.
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KAtE CRAWLER
CEIGV ASRICULTURALCHErVIICALS-s...'a.c.r, o.
Scott Mills, farmer, R. F.
Cook, Portland contractor Jim
Bacaloff, and Cnrvallis land
scape architect Glenn Brlxcy
trailed.
Durno, a Mcdford doctor
for decades, was In San Fran
cisco, and did not say what
he planned to do after com
pleting his current term in
Congress.
Morse, who bolted the Re
publican party in 1052 and
first ran as a Democrat in
1956, said, "I deeply appre
ciate the vote of confidence
and support which the many
voters in the Democratic par
ty gave me." He said he will
run on his record "of 18 years
of service to the people of
Oregon."
Lists Occupation
Unandcr served as a feder
al maritime commissioner dur
ing the final year and a half
of the Eisenhower adminis
tration. He lists his occupa
tion as real estate and Invest
ments.
Durno said in a statement
Hartman to Oppose
Green for Congress
Portland - (UPD - Druggist
Stanley Hartman won the Re
publican nomination today to
oppose Rep. Edith Green CD
Ore.) in the November elec
tion. Complete, unofficial re
turns from the third district
gave Hartman 27,750 votes to
23,169 for truck driver Wint
Blackwell.
Hartman's partner in the
drug store business, Howard
Steinbach, was one of the
two opponents defeated by
Mrs. Green.
Nilson Swamps Davis
For Labor Position
Portland - (UPD - Incum
bent Oregon Labor Commis
sion Norman Nilson swamped
Portland restaurant operator
Vic Davis in Friday's pri
mary to win renomination to
the post.
He will face Pal Blair, Sa
lem employer representative,
in the November election.
Nilsen, who has held the
job for two terms, won In
every county in the state.
Blair was unopposed.
...
UcoDimoMOTM rrf- 1 ygf?
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Diozinon offers fruit grower! economy and convenience
In any tpray program It ii one of the lafer phosphate
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your peon the modern, proved way with Diaiinon,
at Berkeley, Calif., this morn
ing he has wired his congrat
ulations to Unandcr, and add
ed, "I want to thank the many
people who worked on my
campaign, and to thank my
opponents for conducting a
clean, high-level campaign."
Tax Base
Defeated;
Proposal Approved
Portland - (UPD - Oregon
voters sent down a tax base
measure on the statewide bal
lot to whopping defeat Frt
day, then surprised them'
selves by deciding to let the
Legislature set its own salary.
Measure No. 1,- the tax
base proposal, was junked by
a wide margin. It would have:
1. given local taxing districts
a means of preventing a loss
of their tax base 2. permitted
the first levy by a new tax
district to be made without
an election, and 3. allowed
districts leeway In deciding
when a new tax proposal
should go before the voters.
Supporters of the plan
which would have amended
the 6 per cent limitation in
the Oregon Constitution, said
it was needed for order
ly government. Opponents
said it would raise taxes
enough to scare any voter.
The third phase only of the
plan will appear on the No
vember ballot, under ar
rangements made by the 1961
Legislature.
Approval of Measure No. 2
legislative pay was a
big victory for Oregon's un
derpaid legislators, who get
$600 a year. Nearly complete
returns gave the measure an
Fluoridation Loses
In Two Store Cities
By United Press International
Water fluordation appeared
to have lost In two Oregon
cities Friday,
Seventeen of 20 precincts In
Milwaukie showed it losing
1,424 to 1,179. Five precincts
in Prineville showed it go
ing down to defeat 462 to
287.
INSECTICIOI
- " - ."" m.-..'.v.n vP,
"My wife and I will return
Sunday to Washington, D. C ,"
Durno said, "where I will do
my best to serve the people
of Oregon well during the
remainder of my term in Congress."
Measure
Salary
OK by about 47,000 votes.
The proposal removed from
the Constitution the $600 a
year limit.
The first opportunity the
Legislature will have to ex
ercise its new prerogative
will be next year.
Acreage Controls
On Sugar Beet
Growers Unlikely
Washington - (UPD - Agri
culture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman indicates that he
probably won't have to im
pose acreage controls on su
gar beet producers next year.
This forecast depends, how
ever, on passage of the ad
ministration's new sugar bill.
Freeman appeared before
the House Agriculture com
mittee to testify on the sugar
bill. The measure provides an
increase in marketing quotas
for domestic producing areas.
There have been no acre
age controls on sugar beet
production since 1960. Indus
try leaders had been warn
ing that controls might be
needed again in 1963. But
Freeman said that if the new
sugar bill passes "it is ques
tionable whether acreage re
strictions would be needed in
1063."
Possible in Future
Beyond 1963, however,
Freeman conceded it may be
necessary to restore controls
on beet acreage, partly be
cause per - acre yields are
rising. But the secretary said
that if controls are necessary,
the acreage for established
beet growers probably won't
be cut below the 1961 level.
In 1961, farmers planted 1,
128,000 acres of beets.
USDA's preliminary estimate
for this year shows an in
crease of 55,000 acres.
In addition to holding the
line on acreage for establish
ed growers, the administra
tion bill would open the door
to some new sugar beet pro
ducers.
Marketing Quota
The bill provides that if
acreage is controlled, a mar
keting quota of 50,000 tons
each year would be reserved
for new producers. This
would be enough to allow
the opening of one new beet
factory in each of the five
years covered by the propos
ed new sugor bill.
Freeman also testified that
It may be necessary to re
strict cane sugar production
in Louisiana and Florida next
year, even with the increase
quotas provided in the admin
istration bill. But Freeman
said it's not likely that he
will have to reduce acreage
below this year's total of
about 445,000 acres.
Oregon Petitions
For Wheat Rate
Salcm-IOT-Oregon has Med
petition with the Interstate
Commerce Commission for
mally supporting a May 26
cut in rail rates to effect ex
port hard winter wheat mov
ing west from Colorado, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Kansas
City, Mo.
.loncl C. Hill, state public
utility commissioner, said the
rale redurtion will drop the
present rates of R2 cents and
99' j rents to 7(1 and 82 rents
respectively, depending upon
which of the four points of
origin are involved
Hard winter wheat is bread
wheat. The affected shipments
are those moving to Pacific
Coast ports tor transshipment
to the Oricm.
Various railroads, led by
Union Pacific, petitioned for
the rate decrease and this
was supiHirted by Gov, Mark
Hatfield and governors of
other Pacific stales.
DOWN TO DEFEAT o
j Portland - ilW - Returns
I Saturday indicated thfli a
measure which wrjuld have
given the city of Portland
standby authnttv to take
nv. the mass Transit system
i herp was going down to defeat.
Padgham to Meet
Newbry (or Stole
Senate Position
This is how November con
tents shape up:
SENATE
1st District, Marion county
Mary E. Eyre and Clifford
W. Ferguson, both D-Salem;
Eddie Ahrens and Robert L.
Elfstrom, both R-Salem.
2nd, Linn Glenn Huston,
D-Lebanon; Melvin Goode, R
Albany. 3rd, Lane Glen Stadler,
Edward N. Fadeley and Ken
neth A. Poole, all D-Eugene;
Donald R. Husband and Jo
Kittredge, both R-Eugene, and
Vern Meyer, R-Springficld.
5th, Jackson Henry F.
Padgham Jr., D-Mcdford; L.
W. Newbry, R-Talent.
10th, Benton, Polk Em
met T. Rogers, D-Salem; Wal
ter Leth, R- Salem.
11th, Clackamas Richard
E. Groener and Tom Mona
ghan, both D-Milwaukie; John
J. Inskeep, R-Oregon City,
and Lee Stidd Jr., Lake Os
wego. 12th, Multnomah, 2 year
term Don S. Willner, D
Lake Oswego; M. M. Mead
ows, R-Portland.
12th, Multnomah, 4 year
term Alice Corbett, Ward
Cook and Ted.Hallock, all D
Portland; Wallace Lee, Wil
liam E. Richardson and Jess
Webb, all R-Portland.
14th, Clatsop, Columbia
Daniel A. Thiel, D-Astoria;
no Republican.
HOUSE
1st District, Clatsop Wil
liam H. Holmstrom, D-Gear-hart;
no Republican.
2nd, Columbia Wayne
Turner, D-St. Helens; no Re
publican. 3rd, Tillamook Edward
F. Ridderbusch, D-Tillamook;
Harry C. Elliott, R-Tillamook.
4th, Washington Eva M.
Brower, D-Portland, and G..
W. Kurtz, D-Hillsboro, no
third Democrat; Victor Ati
yeh, Robert E. Jones, and
John Mosser, all R-Portland.
5th, Yamhill Russell S.
Lehman, D-Dayton; Merrill C.
Hasan, R. McMinnville.
6th, Multnomah At Large
Berkeley Lent, D-Portland;
George B. Malarkey, R-Portland.
7th, Clackamas Beulah
J. Hand, Fred D. Jeannet and
Michael Patrick McKernan,
all D-Milwaukie, and Juanita
Orr, D-Lake Grove; Robert P.
Dickinson and Robert E. Mar
tin, both R-Lake Oswego; Ar
thur K. Guild, R-Canby, and
George J. Eivers, R-Portland.
8th, Lincoln Thomas R.
McClellan, D-Neotsu; W. S.
Ouderkirk, R-Newport.
9th, Polk Leslie V. Bahr,
D-Salem; Joe Rogers, R-lnde-pendence.
10th, Benton No Demo
crat; C. R. Hot, R-Corvallis.
11th, Marion Cornelius
Bateson, L. B. Day and Mar
guerite Wright, all D-Salem,
and Richard F. May, D-Wood-burn;
Russell F. Bonesteele,
Morris K. Crothers and Floyd
Utter, all R-Salem. and Win
ton Hunt, R-Woodburn.
12th, Linn Nancy Kirk
patrick, D-Lebanon, and Nel
son L. Jones, D-Brownsville;
William F. Gwinn, R-Albany,
and Gerald W. Detering, R
Harrisburg. 13th. Lane Richard Ey
mann, D Mohawk, and Rich
ard L. Kennedy, Glenn Horn
maker, J. Michael McCloskey
and Vcola P. Wilmot. all D
Eugcne; F. F. Montgomery,
Edward W. Elder, Robert
Adair Jr., M. F. Moyer and
Don Wilson, all R-Eugcne.
Nth, Benton, Lane Eu
gene G. Hulett, D-Eugene; A.
L. Hawn, R-Eugcne.
15th. Douglas W O. Kcl
say and Sid Leiken, both D
Roseburg; Peter B. Serafin
and Dudley C. Walton, both I
R-Roseburg.
16lh, Coos Clarence Bar
ton, D-Coquille; no Republi
can. 17lh, Coos, Curry Carl
Back, D-Port Orford; no Re
publican. 18th. Josephine Carroll
W. Dewey. D-Grants Pass; Sid
Bazett, R-Grants Pass.
19th, Jackson Alva N.
Bradford. Charles W. Crary
and James A. Redden, all D
Medford: Edward Rranchfield,
'John R. Dellenback and Alex
ander A. Dumas. All RMcd
ford. 20th. Klamath Walter II.
i Turner, D-Klamath Falls; Car
i rol B. Howe. R-Klamath Falls.
I Jlit. Crook. Deschutes. Jef-
ferion Ben Evick, D-Mad-'
ras; Kessler Cannon, R Bend.
I 22nd, Hood River. Wasco
j K a t h e r 1 n e Mima. D-The
j Dalles; no Republican.
23rd, Umatilla No Dem
ocrat; Stafford llanscll, R-1
lllormiston.
I 24th. Union. Wallowa
Don McKinnis. D Summer-
ville; no Republican.
25th, Baker, Grant Clin
ton P. Haight Jr., DBakrr; no
Republican.
26th. Harney. Malheur
Emil A Stunr. D-Nyssa; Rob
ert F Smith. R Burns
27. Kl.math, Lake B, No
Hatfield, thornton, Old Political
Foes, Paired in Race for Governor
Portland - UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield and Democratic Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, al
ready outspoken foes, handily
won their parties' nominations
for governor Friday. They
wasted no time in opening
Most Incumbent
Legislators Win
Renomination Bids
Portland -1UPD- Incumbent
senators and representatives
bidding for reelection in the
Oregon Legislature came on
strong in Friday's primary.
Most apparently were renom
inated. One exception was in the
28th representative district in
eastern Oregon where Rep.
Frank M. Weatherford (D
Olex) lost to Jack h. Smith,
Condon. The district, one of
the new ones formed by the
1961 reapportionment, is com
posed of Gilliam, Morrow,
Sherman, Umatilla and Whee
ler counties.
In the hot Republican state
Senate race in the new Benton-Polk
district, Walter Leth,
Salem, won over Francis W.
Ziegler, Corvallis. Both are
senators now, but one of them
had to step down because re
apportionment merged their
separate Benton and Polk dis
tricts into one.
Unofficial Returns
Of Jackson County
Following is a complete
rundown 'on how Jackson
county voters cast their bal
lots in the primary election
Friday.
The returns are final and
complete, but are unofficial
tabulations made from the
precinct returns. Official re
sults will have to await the
canvass conducted by the
elections department of the
county clerk's office, which
usually takes between one
and two weeks.
REPUBLICAN
For U.S. Senator Bacaloff
145; Brixcy 115; Cool 199;
Durno 6,344; Livingston 549;
Unander 3,194.
For Congress, Fourth Dis-
Ferguson Wins GOP
Vote for Sheriff
Portland - (UPD-Police Capt.
Eugene Ferguson won nom
ination Friday as the Repub
lican candidate for Multno
mah county sheriff.
Donald Clark, 29, held the
lead in the crowded Demo
cratic race.
State Rep. George Van
Hoomissen won nomination
for district attorney on the
Democratic ticket. J. Ray
mond Carksdon was unop
posed on the Republican side.
Two other lawmakers. State
Rep. Mel Gordon, Republi
can, and State Sen. William
Grcnfell, Democrat, won nom
ination for Multnomah county
commission. David Ecclcs led
other Republicans and Jack
Bain led all Democrats. Two
will be elected.
James J. Lonergan led
Richard Burke for circuit
judge.
City commissioners Mark
Grayson and Ormand R. Bean
were far ahead.
58 Measles Cases
Reported in County
Measles topped the list of
communicable diseases re
ported to the Jackson county
health department last week,
according to Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, public health physi-;
cian.
Ashland reported 31 cases
of measles. Sledford had 9,
and Phoenix 18.
Other communicable dis
eases reported included rheu
matic fever, Prospect and
Central Point 1 each; pneu
monia, Mcdford and Ashland
1 each: influenza. Meriford 3,
Ashland 2. Phoenix 12: fifth
disease, Trail 1. Phoenix 9.
Ashland 3. Central Point 2;
pink eye. Mcdford 1; scarlet
fever, Central Point 1: Ger
man measles. Mcdford 2. Ash
land 8. Phoenix 3; mumps.
Mcdford R, Central Toint 9;
ai't chicken pox. Mcdford 2.
Democrat; George C. Flitcraft,
R KIamnth Falls
2Blh .lack I. SmillO ri
Cnnrtnn; ,tvlord M. Madison.
i R Frhn.
what promised to be a bitter
campaign.
Thornton, who mowed
down State Sen. Walter Pear
son of Portland by a sur
prising 3-1 margin, coupled his
victory statement with a sting
ing attack on Hatfield.
In November, Leth faces
Democrat Emmet T. Rogers,
Salem, who had no primary
opposition. Leth won by hold
ing his own in Ziegler's Ben
ton territory while mowing
Ziegler down in Polk county
Leth's stomping ground.
Complete returns in the two
counties combined gave It to
Leth 5,707 to 3,599.
The Republicans hope they
have nominated enough strong
candidates so that in Novem
ber they can jerk control of
the Oregon House away from
the Democrats, who hold a
weak 31-29 edge now. Demo
crats say they expect to in
crease their hold on the
House.
GOP control of the State
Senate is out of the question
on a statistical basis. Demo
crats control now, and there
aren't enough Democratic
seats up this year that could
be grabbed.
trict Fisher 8,799
For Governor Altvater
1,548; Hatfield 8.930.
For Labor Commissioner
Blair 8.311.
For Stale Senator Newbry
7,587; Stalhos 2.974.
For State Representative
(three positions) Branchfield
6,320; Dellenback 8,835;
Dumas 5,937.
For County A s s e s s o r
Hunter 8,820.
For County C 1 e r k Mrs.
Hopkins 8,175.
For County Commissioner
Blair 1.995; Faber 3,906;
Lattie 2,321; McCabe 780;
Walker 1,124.
For County Judge Conger
4,233; Hawk 1,262; Miller
4,735.
For Sheriff Horn 419;
Leigh 5,361; Manning 1,604;
Savard 1,795; Sides 1,001.
DEMOCRATIC
For U.S. Senator Gilbert
1,878; Morse 7,421.
For Congress, Fourth Dis
trict Duncan 6,178; Flynn
225; Porter 2,268; Straub 700.
For Governor C 0 x 448;
Pearson 1,853; Thornton
6,570; Yegge 163.
For Labor Commissioner
Davis 2.114; Nilsen 6,353.
For State Se n a t o r
Padgham 6,474.
For State Representative
(three positions) - Bradford
5.940; Crary 5,202; Redden
4,900.
For Assessor Hattcn 8.116.
For County Clerk Madden
8,239.
For County Commissioner
Kron 1.776; Sheehan 6.434.
For County Judg e
Gregory 1,193; James 2,876;
Rasmussen 2,531; Wernmark
2.006.
For Sheriff Ottosen 2,830;
Stephens 5.582.
MEASURES
Six per cent limitation
amendment, yes 6,773; no
11.312.
Legislative salaries, yes
11.919; no 6,782.
Home Rule Charter, yes
5.064; no 15.002.
Annexation. Southwest
Mcdford, yes 201; no 702.
NONPARTISAN
For Supreme Court
Denecke 10.831: Wolf 7.032.
For Tx Judge Gunnar
13.904; Jones 4,639.
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He at once challenged Hat
field to debat "without his
expensive retinue of college
cronies."
Face to Face
Hatfield, who easily defeat
ed his single primary oppo
nent, Portland engineer
George Altvater, by a hefty
51 margin, replied, "I shall
be happy to meet my oppo
nent face to face along the
campaign trail."
Thornton accused Hatfield
of costly out-of-state trips in
pursuit of the Republican vice
presidential nomination. He
also said Hatfield failed to
keep first term campaign
promises of economy in gov
ernment and tax reduction.
Match Record
Hatfield retorted he would
match his own record with
Thornton's "philosophy which
can only mean higher taxes
. . . ridicule of industrial de
velopment . . . costly investi
gations, overrulings, and de
stroying of reputations of com
munities and individuals."
Thornton's strong defeat of
Pearson came in spite of last
minute endorsement of Pear
son by Democratic Rep. Edith
Green. Portland area voters
demonstrated Mrs. G r e e n's
own popularity, but spurnpd
her recommendation of Pear
son, giving Thornton a 2-1
lead in Pearson's own Port
land stronghold.
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Thornton had the backing
of Oregon party leaders, while
Pearson, a conservative, had
butted heads often with the
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I om iefe'ed in Wooribuf
Nr.
I .
Dan N Cox of Springfield
and M. A. Yegge of Eugens
lagged behind in the Demo
cratic primary.
Hatfield, 39, grew In na
tional stature two years ago
when he nominated Richard
Nixon for president at tha
Chicago convention. A liberal,
he is considered likely to get
labor endorsement.
Thornton, 50, has been at
torney general for ten years.
He has tangled consistently
with Hatfield since Hatfield
became governor in 1958, ona
of two GOP governors elected
in the nation that year.
Denecke Named to
High Court Post
Portland - (UPD - Circuit
Judge Arno Denecke, an ap
pointee of Gov. Mark Hat
field, was named to the Ore
gon Supreme Court in Fri
day's primary election.
Denecke defeated Circuit
Judge Lyle Wolff of Baker
county, by about a 3-2 mar
gin by winning in the mor
heavily - populated Western
Oregon area.
Wolff won in counties east
of the Cascades.
Technically Judge Denecke)
will be elected to the high
court in November.
Another Hatfield appointee,
Tax Judge Peter Gunnar won
the first election to that post
by a sizeable margin over Ray
mond L. Jones, Portland at
torney. SENIOR ESTATES
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