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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1962)
o 0 0 MEDFOHD SAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 D 3 'Capitol Mem Threats Against Splif Time Voters Fizzles at Polls By DOUGLAS GRIPP S;Sem-HTO-Dark threats by eome irate citizens for a blanket ousting o legislators who voted for Douglas Grtpp Mouse legislative nominations last Friday. 31 got them. And split time wasn't much of a factor, if any, for the three who lost. the split time I It's tough, and early, to bill last year I draw any real conclusions, fizzled, at but the suggestion is this: least in the i While many Oregon citizens primary elec-are in a big fuss about split tion last week. time for the second summer In fact, an in a row, their fussing isn't a n a 1 y s i s so deep and general that they shows that of: are taking it with them to 34 lawmakers! the polls. who voted for At least in the sought vember election. The three who are out are State Sen. Francis W. Ziegler (R-Corvallis) and Reps. Gust Anderson and Sam Wilder man, both Portland Republi cans. Ziegler was reapportioned into a corner with State Sen. Walter Leth' (R-Salem) and beaten by what appears to be a variety of factors. It is a fact that Leth voted against the time bill, how ever. Anderson and Wilderman districts that are loaded with lovers of daylight time. Cmv. Mrk Hatfield signed the bill and Uiere is some speculation about how much of a political liability this is for him. The primary, again, doesn't tell too much. Some contend that the 37, 000 plus votes that George Altvater of Portland got against Hatfield for the GOP governor nomination includ ed "time protest'' votes. But there is nothing to substan tiate this, and the 173.000 j governor nomination includ ed "time protest'' votes. But there is nothing to aubstan- that is. There's still the No-' lost in Multnomah county sub-1 vote total that Hatfield re ceived isn t exactly hay, even though some Hatfielders thought it was going to be higher. Legislators who voted for the controversial bill and who don't live in the daylight time zone, but who came through last week included: State Sen. Melvin Goode (R-Albanyl and State Reps. Carl Back (D-Port Orford), Sidney Bazett (R-Grants Pass), Kessler Cannon (R-Bcnd), Ed Elder (R-Eugene), Robert Elf strom (R-Salem), Richard Ey mann (D-Mohawk), Edward N. Fadeley (D-Eugene), William Gwinn (R-Albany), William Holmstrom (D-Gearhart). Car roll Home (R-Klamath Falls), Sidney Lciken (D-Roseburg), Thomas McClellan (D-Neotsu) and Don McKinnis (Dum-merville). Congress To Take Unofficial Recess Washington - IUP1I - Congress Is getting ready for another week of rest despite concern over how it can finish its work by Labor Day. Senate leaders pushed the administration farm bill to ward final vote by Friday so that members will be able to get away from all but a couple of token sessions next week. The unofficial recess, which the House also will take, was brought about by the fact that Memorial Day falls In the mid dle of the week. French Battle Algerian Gunmen Algiers, Algeria-il'Pli-French troops battled Secret Army organization gunmen with machine guns in downtown Algiers Wednesday. At least two military police men were wounded in a 10 minule gunfight. The fighting started when OAS men opened up with submachine guns on a gendar merie convoy moving through the city. New fighting broke out near a government center at 12:30 p.m. It was preceded by a heavy explosion which was apparently a signal for the OAS gunners to open fire. P a n i c-slricken Europeans went for cover when the shooting broke out. The streets emptied in seconds. PLANE WRECKAGE SCATTERED-The wreckage of a Continental Airlines jet airliner was scattered over a wide area near Marshalltown, Iowa, when it crashed Wednesday night, carrying 45 persons to their deaths. (UP1) Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By SID HOLLINGS WORTH Looking at the returns from the primary in Hip White City precinct, there is no doubt of the popularity of incum bent Sen. Wayne Morse, who received 120 votes against 40 for Durno and 2fi for Unander in the Republican contest. Bob Duncan, who won the nomi nation for congress on the Democratic ticket, received 61 votes. In the Senatorial race, there were 76 Republican and 134 Democratic votes cast. Gover nor Hatfield received 64 of the 76 Republican votes, and Attorney General Thornton BP, of the 136 Democratic votes for governor. Mrs. Ted Flury, a member of the Garden club, which vis its the domiciliary, brought a few slides of England. Den mark, Scotland and Ireland and delivered a Red Cross travel talk Monday afternoon to an audience of members. most of whom had been there Many of the scenes were rural with gardens and flow ers, her special interest. Ask ed "where she found the most attractive garden and her re ply was, the famous Kew gar dens of London. The Horse Show Sunday outside the stadium was also well attended in spile of oc casional showers. A feature of the show was the sky blue team of girls from Montague, adding color in the drab at mosphere. They are holding a rodeo which by accounts, will be unique and spectacu lar, come the middle of June. Another horse show will be held here in September and a rodeo is scheduled to be held in the stadium then. So the season of outdoor interests is under way. Fishermen, rock hounds, gardeners and sight seers are moving in their sep arate orbits in the wild green yonder. Vic Frost, chief guard, who greets the men at the bus stop in his proverbial friendly man ner, has responded to the "call of the wild" and is taking time off to enjoy roaming through the woods where he has a cabin, away from guard duty. added a distinct flavor to this column for some time, has left the domiciliary. Townsend has been the dean of the writing fraternity during his residence here. He has participated in the national writers project for veterans and has won numer ous prizes. Needing experi ence in a more up to the min ute approach, he undertook newsgathering. He was amaz ed at the results. Townsend hails from Klam ath Falls and at one time en gaged in the practice of law. He has keen critical insight and may return to politics where his advice based upon experience, and knowledge gained from wide reading, may be beneficial. He believes fundamentally in people, as was apparent in what he wrote. Walter Townsend, who has THEY'RE BITING Madison, Wis. - lUrD - Biting is good for Wisconsin anglers. The state conservation depart ment said Wednesday that fishing was generally good throughout the state and that mosquitos are hatching. Pear Bureau Officer Election Scheduled Portland - dim - Officers were to be elected today at the 31st annual convention of the Oregon - Washington-California Pear Bureau. The three-day convention opened at the Sheriton Hotel Wednesday. About 100 dele gates were greeted by William J. Naumes, Medford, bureau president. Dr. Ira A. Manville, Port land physician and research er, put in a plug for pears as a food. Dr. Manville, who was associate professor of physi ology at the University of Oregon Medical School for 20 years, said the average Ameri can eats seven - eights of a pound of fruit and vegetables daily. "It ought to be twice that amount," he said. JUDGE ESCAPES INJURY Corvallis-IUPIl-Circuit Judge Fred McHenry, 73, Corvallis, escaped injury Wednesday when his car crashed into a bridge railing on a country road west of here. The weather was sufficient ly favorable Sunday afternoon for the 4-H Club Desert Pega sus club of Eagle Point to hold their spring Horse Show. Horse enthusiasts among vet erans and visitors were treat ed to a rare assembly of fine horses from the entire region. There were 50 entrants and representatives were on hand from Montague and Horn brook, over the line in Cali fornia, Ashland, Phoenix, Lake Creek, Talent, Eagle Point and Grants Pass. Only 11 adults competed while 14 junior and 25 senior boys and girls participated. The Dairy Maids will be welcomed back to start their season of softball at Memorial Stadium Saturday night. These "red birds'' who have brought fame to the Rogue valley through their pluck and the undying support of veter ans at the domiciliary, are the main attraction this year. A tentative schedule of soft hall and hardball games has been announced. The Dairy Maids will open with two games, one with Eugene and the other with Salem. Then will come the Legionnaires from Grants Pass. Central Point, Medford and Klamath Falls, starting May 30, and continuing through June and July. A Class B Pro Baseball league is being organized and will start June 25, then run through August. Paul Bethel, wfio handles the recreation matters at the domiciliary, assures there will be other events to li'cn up the summer at the stadium. Already the season for special events has started The King and His Court of four men brought an overflow rrenvd to Memorial field for an e--ition of sMthall that if unequalled. ' CHRYSTAL MEATS The House of Personal Service 4th and Fir Phone 772-1315 ORDER YOUR FRESH ifjlffgfc STRAWBERRIES NOW! IJilsfl Delivery June 9 and 19th FRESH Not Frozen, Sugared, ready to maka W iam or ie"y- Cheaper than you can pick. fresh dg& -ft.b. 00c ys fresh oiTiny ib. y f Round Steak 79c Short Ribs 29c Bacon Squares b 19c icnics smod ib.35c rvipy Sausage 3,.. 89& GRAIN FED KLAMATH BEEF 1 or Whole MTe CUT, wrapped and CD rr 72 VVh0le 47C lb". QUICK FROZEN rK" NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT 25 x;BEEF '; $12 98 LAUDS DRAFT BOARDS Washington - WIl - Presi dent Kennedy praised the na tion's Selective Service offi cials Wednesday for an "ex traordinary record" of fair ness. He told state directors of the service that draftees may have "complaints about go ing," but seldom have there been suggestions that the draft boards did not operate "in the fairest possible way." CUPP' FUKNDTU Highway 99 Central Point O New Building New Stock No Shop Worn ... No Obsolete Stock BETTER WAIT! Watch For Our Opening Ad! S0ffk I ou buy the DINNERS . we buy the ICE CREAM i Send the part of the box that shows "net weight" from any 3 Nalley'l-Fradeli Frozen Dinners plus the brand name from the ice cream carton 6( your choice. We will then send you 50Y to pay (or the ice cream. Yes, the dessert is on us to get you to try our wonderful new frozen dinners. We're that sure you'll enjoy tl.a "Homemade Goodness" in every bite. Mail away the coupon today take advantage ol this Summertime Special from Nalley'i Fradelis. , offer expiresuly 31, 196! l. OFFER LIMITED! MAIL COUPON TODAY TO: NALLEY'S-FRADELIS, RO. Box 1374 Tacoma 1, Washington I an enclosing 3 "net wt" portions from Nalley'i Fradelis Frozen Dinner packages and brand name from a carton of Ice cream. Please remit 50. Limit one refund per family. Name. Address. City -State. 9 G O 0
