SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Morrison Leads in Number of Write-In Votes Cast in County
W. E. Morrison, write-in , number of write-in votes east , Roscoe Larson 1; B. L. Nut-
tnr int senator on during the primary election Iting 1; Kenneth Denman 1;
ndidate for sta e or on acording to the! Hugh Jennings 1; Charles
he Democratic uckh, rea .c ,fjnal canvass by tne jacks0n ' Dooms 1: Marjorie Brooks 1
county elections department.
Morrison lost the nomina
tion to fellow Democrat Hen
ry Padgham whose name ap
peared on the Democratic ballot.
E M. Madden. TVmnr-ralii. Scott 3: R
mm,
FROM MANN'S
vVith Father's Day coming up
and everyone getting ready
to do the honors for HIM
on that day, we thought you
might be interested in this
little quip.
It seems two littly boys were
bragging about their fathers
and one said . . . "My dad
is an Elk, a Moose and
Lion." His playmate was ob
viously impressed and asked
. . . "He is . . . how much
does it cost to look at him?"
Yes sir, we are used to pay
ing for looking in this coun
try, but we would like to
invite vou to see something
absolutely free ... it
cost you nothing to Look at
the cool summer dresses at
bAann's. Of course, if you
find them irresistible (as we
hope) you may purchase as
many as you like.
While you are downtown
buying , that tie, socks or
shirt for Dad, we suggest
that you really give him J
treat. Get yourself something
cool and colorful to wear
early In the morning, no
matter how trying his day
at work, he will have some
thing to look forward to
coming home In the even
ing. Floral design spaghetti strap
cotton dress is easy to slip
Into and washes like a hank-
Very youthful looking,
the skirt is full and you have
no need for a petticoat with
it. The full skirt style is per
fect for the woman who does
not wear shorts or any. of
the pants outfits, but stilt
wants a dress for picnics and
patio parties. Priced at 10.98
If it is a party you are going
to, there is nothing more
flattering than a lull skirted
rayon chiffon voile. The coral
colored one has yards And
yards in the skirt. The blue
magic chiffon Is sophlsHca
ted lookng end fust waiting
to be asked to dance. There
are lots of others. We could
not possibly describe them
af here. Priced from 10.98
yours for the choosing.
Remember the place and we
hope to be seeing you at
Mann's in the Center of
Medford!
Fred York 1; Edmund Ram
sey 1; Phyllis Gilman 2; Janl
Pace 1; O. J. Brenner 1; Ar
nold Bohnert 1; Howard Ferns
1; Zeke Smith 1; Norah Blair
1: Floyd Wyatt 1; Anna R.
H. Roberts 1.
candidate for reelection for
county clerk, appeared to be
the most popular write-in can
didate, following Morrison,
with 118 write-in votes on Re
publican ballots. Thad Hat
ten, incumbent Democratic
candidate for county assessor,
followed . with 90 write-in
votes on the Republican bal
lots. Other write-in votes tabu
lated during the election can
vass this week are:
REPUBLICAN
For U.S. Senator: Wayne
Morse, 11.
For Congress, fourth dis
trict: Duncan 38; Porter 3;
Durno 2; Chester Irish 1; D.
Evans 1.
For Governor: Waller J.
Pearson 4; Robert Y. Thorn
ton 6; Robert Straub 1; How
ell Appling Jr. 2; Sig Unan-
dcr 1.
For labor commissioner:
Richard Brown 1; Ann Todd
1; Vic Davis 3; Robert Dun
can 1; John Doe 1; W. E. Mor
rison 1.
For state senator: Wayne
Morse 2; B. Ferguson Crisler
2; Henry Padgham 3: C. W.
Morrison 1; Charles Porter 1;
W. E. Morrison 1.
For state representative: Al
Bradford 12; Charles Crary
7; Henry Padgham 1; Ann
Todd 1; Jim Redden 5; O. H.
Bengtson 1; Kathryn Stan-
cliffe 1; William Kellington
1; Otto Bohnert 1; Charles
Taylor 1; Ray DcMarrs 1; Joe
Smith 1; Joe Blake 1; Joe
Doakcs 1; W. E. Morrison 1;
Eve Nye 1; Ray Burnett 1;
Berl G. Walker 1; W. V.
Dcatherage 2. i
For county judge: Rod
Keating 1; K. C. Wernmark
9; Evan Rasmusscn 20; Ralph
James 11: D. L. Goddard 1;
Earla James 1; Dr. Edward
Sickles 1; John Gregory 2;
Vern S. Smith 1.
For county commissioner:
Vern Smith 5; Homer A. Con
ger 1; W. E. Morrison 1; Lar
ry Sheehan' 4; Andrew J.
Florey 2; E. H. Hedrick 5;
Carl Wlmbcrly 1; Orvllle
Eaton 2; William Doernbnch
1; Evan Russmusacn 3; Jack
Florey 2 David B. Lowry 1(
Ralph J time" 1; Ed Kron 3;
Glen W. Smith 1; Dr. Orval
Eatdn 1, 't''1 ' ' . .'' ' '
For sheriff: Chrltf Hauler
2; Berle Stephens 31; Harold
Ottosen 5; William C. Rice Jr.
9; John Esp 1; William Horton
2; Paul Betliol 3; Waller Do
hcrty 1; Babe Noel 1; Guy
Watkins 1; and Clayton (Bud)
Puhl 1.
For assessor: Thad Hattcn
90; Dewey Hill 1; Philip F.
Holt 1; Andrew Hawvcr 1;
Paul Hatton 2; Wilson G. Sla
ter 1; C. H. (Pat) Redmond 1;
M. Madden 1; Robert Neil
ClovcnRcr 1; George Johns 1;
Ed MeGinty 1.
For county clerk: E. M.
Madden 118; C. E. Madden 2;
Preparations (or
4fh Observance
Near Complete
Ashland - Fourth of July
preparations are. reaching
their final stage after a meet
ing of the entire planning
committee Thursday at the
Mark Antony hotel.
Clint Lorber, general chair
man, announced that letters
of invitation have been sent
to all organizations and towns
in southern Oregon and north
ern California which have en
tered floats In the parade or
had concessions.
He emphasized the need of
early application in order to
secure preferred locations as
all entries will be handled on
a "first come, first served"
basis.
According to Al Brown,
who is in charge of the pa
rade, the National Guard will
march and at least two Army
tanks are promised for the
celebration. Fifteen trucks
and jeeps and 30 uniformed
men are listed by the officers
in charge.
In addition to headquarters
battery 2d AW battalion 249th
artillery, from Ashland, com
manded by Capt. Gordon
Hays, there will be battery A
2d AW battalion 24Dth artil
lery from Mcdford, command
ed by Capt. Raymond R. Har
ris, and Battery D, also of
Medford commanded by Capt.
Charles Henry.
Tanks On Display
The tanks will be on dis
play in Lithia park after the
parade until 2 p.m. when they
will be moved to the Armory
for dedication of the new flag
pole that is to be presented by
Veterans of World War 1, Bar
racks 1268, of Ashland. Maj.
Ardis N. Warren, executive
officer of 2d battalion, 240th
artillery, will be master . of
ceremonies. Lt. Col, Clifford
L. Sanders, hattallon com
mander, and William Bcare,
VWWI commander, will
sneak. - .
The Lions club will have
charge of all the daytime
events and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce will put on
the evening fireworks display
at Emigrant lake. Arrange
ments have been made with
city and state police to handle
traffic at and around the lake
area to avoid such congestion
as occurred last year.
Prizes will be given for pa
rade entries and floats at the
Butler band shell where a con
cert will be played at 11 a.m.
Information and application
blanks are available at the
chamber of commerce office
on the Plaza.
DEMOCRATIC
For U.S. Senator: Sig Unan
der 3; W. E. Morrison 8; Ed
win R. Durno 9; Glenn E.
Brixey 1; Lynn Newbry 1; W.
A. Morrison 2.
For Congress, fourth dis
trict: Earl Newbry 1; Carl
Fisher 4.
For Governor: Lynn New
bry 1; Mark Hatfield 30; Rob
crt B. Duncan 1.
For labor commissioner: W.
A. Morrison 1; William Wert
1; Alfred (Pat) Blair 2.
For slate senator: W. E.
Morrison 853; Sig Unander 1;
L. W. Newbry 30; Linden
Newbry 1; W. V. Deatherage
6; Don L. Stathos 9; LeRoy
King 1; John Kennedy 1;
Thomas J. Short 1; E. M.
Morrison 9; W. H. Hanson 1;
W; A. Morrison 4; Don Hanlin
2; James V. McGoodwin 1;
John Davis 1; Robert B. Dun
can 1; R. V. Close 1; Philip
F. Holt 1; C. W. Morrison 11
E. W. Morrison 11; George
Holt 1; W. R. Williamson 1;
Kenneth Cearley 1; Howard
De Young 1; F. W. Morrison
1; W ,E. Morse 1: L. W. New
berg. 1; K. C. Wernmark 1;
John Doe 1; W. B. Morrison
4: M. E. Morrison 8; W. E
Harrison 2; Joe. Walsh 1; Glen
Smith 1; Chris Haglcr 2; Rob
ert Root 1; John Doe 1: R.
Morrison 19; John Dellen
back 1.
Redhead 1; Mason Anderson
1; Donald Root 1; Bob Stewart
1; Ralph Merton 1; Frank
Barnthouse 1; Andrew E. Ste
vens 1.
For county sheriff: "De" A.
Leigh 57; Jack Sides IS; Wil
liam H. Manning 4; Ted Horn
2; William Rice Jr. 3; Paul
Hanlin 2; A. M. Savard 7;
Hugh R. Jennings 1; Clayton
(Bud) Ruhl 2; Ralph Jacobson
1: Paul Bettiol 5; Chester
Irish 1; Dee Berry 1: Bob
For state representative: Duncan 2; Tim Horn 6; Bill
Gary Reed Storey 1; John
Dellenback 24; George Flana
gan 1; Alex Chisum 1; Ed
ward Branchfield 3; Alexan
der A. Dumas 5; E. C. (Tex)
Phillips 1; Patrick J. McCabe
1; Brian B. Mullen 3; Henry
F. Padgham 1; Robert B. Dun
can 1; Waldo Tucker 1; Gas
ton Floax 1; William V.
Dcatherage 1; Fred West 1;
Boyde Hamilton 1; George
Sheriff Candidate
Lists Expenses of
$898 for Highest
for your greater
convenience...
AT
is?
ht
Al in .fjditlorul service Is customers, Pacific Power t light Co
completed arrangements (or another pay station in the Medford area
Whan accompanied by service bills,
now be made al the
payments may
VILLAGE VARIETY AND GARDEN SHOP
771 Stewart Avenue
Payments mada by mail should ba addressnd to Pacific Power I
light Company; P. O. Box 1392; Medford, Oregon.
Pacific Power & Light Co. 216 W. Main St., Medford
The most money spent for
a primary election candidate
was $898.52 for DeArmond
Leigh, winner of the Repub
lican nomination for county
sheriff.
Leigh did not give the
source of his money, accord
ing to expense statements
filed in the county elections
department according to law.
Not all of the expense
sheets filed by the candidates
have been checked, according
to an elections department of
ficial. Deadline for filing all
campaign expenses by com
mittees was May 28 and for
candidates, June 1.
A group opposed to the pro
posed home rule charter, call
ed "The Right To Retain Our
Vote" committee, filed total
campaign expenses of $196.75.
This compares to $100 con
tributed to the Citizens for
Home Rule committee by
Henry Padgham Jr., Demo
cratic stale senatorial candi
date, and $50 by Ray Reter
Fruit company.
Republican Expenses
John Snider, treasurer for
the Jackson county Republi
can central committee, filed
total campaign expenses ot
$341.44, and donations to
tailing $1,525.
; Contributions of $100 and
over made to the Republican
central committee included
$100 each by Dick Alley,
Wayne Chase, Al Dumas,
George Flanagan, Margaret
Fluhrer, Walter Graff, Jack
James, B. D. Mitchell, B. L.
Nutting, E. W. Pease and Ken
Pickens.
Other expenses filed in
cluded:
Thad Hatten, Democratic
candidate for county assessor,
total expenses and contribu
tions of $171.15.
Bereth P. Hopkins, FepuD-
lican candidate for county
clerk, no expenses.
Herbert Hunter, Republi
can candidate for county as
sessor, no expenses.
Marvin Madden, Demo-
eratic candidate for county
clerk. $28 from personal fund.
David Blair, Republican
candidate for county commis
sioner, $313.25 from personal
funds.
Commissioner Candidate
Don Fabcr, Republican can
didate for county commission
er, $416.82 from personal
funds.
Harry Hawk, Republican
candidate for county judge,
$608.96 from personal fund.
Mel Lattie, Republican can
didate for county commission
er, $334.55 in total donations
and expenses. No contribu
tions over $25.
Floyd McCabe, Republican
candidate for county commis
sioner, total expenditures of
$131.17. No contributions over
$5
Larry Sheehan, Democratic
candidate for county judge,
$104.35 total expenditures.
Donations consisted of $5
from an April 1 breakfast,
and $5935 from an April 29
breakfast.
Fred Walker, Republican
candidate for county commis
sioner. $267.82. No donations
over $35.
Ralph James. Democratic
candidate for county judge.
$220.44 In total expenditures.
No contributions over $12.50.
Earl M. Miller, Republican
candidate for county Judge,
no expenditures.
Evan Rasmusscn, Demo
cratic candidate for county
judge, total expenses and con
tributions $264.94. No con-
1 trlbuttons over $25.
Candidates' Expenses
K. C. Wernmark, Demo
crats candidate for county
judec, total expenses and do
nations of $175 70. No dona
tions over $2.1.50.
Tim J Horn. Ropuhliran
randidale for sheriff. JI22 70
from personal fund.
William H Manning. Re
publican candidate for shrr
iff. no contributions over $25.
j Harold D Ottosen, Demo
cratic candidal (or sheriff,
$246.68 from personal funds.
Arthur M. Savard, Repub
lican candidate for sheriff, to
tal contributions and expenses
$545.01. No contributions over
$50.
Berle E. (Steve) Stephens,
Democratic candidate for
county sheriff, $305.70 from
personal funds.
Anhorn 1.
For assessor: Herb Hunter
13; Jerry Mickey 1; "Shy"
Callahan 1; Berton Ragsdale
1; Edward MeGinty 2; Elmer
Faytinger 1; John T. Smith 1;
Mervin Hixon 1; Jack Shiro
1; Gaston Floax 1; Lloyd
Whitney 1; Dan Patch 1; Lee
Pinkham 1; Alice Burnette 1;
Andrew Owings 1; Roy Maud
lin 1; Paul Betz 2.
For county commissioner:
Herb Walker 1; Donald E. Fa
ber 22; Melvin Lattie 18; K. C.
Wernmark 1; Vern Smith 6;
Floyd McCabe 9; W. Morri
son 1; Lowell Sorensen 1; Da
vid S. Blair 3; Jack Florey 5;
Franklin Gebhard 1; Fred
Walker 3.
For county judge: Homer
Conger 10; Earl Miller 21; W.
E. Morrison 1; Harry Hawk
2;2; "De" A. Leigh 1; Fred
Walker 1; L. V. Espey 1; Rob
ert M. Bestol 1; Ray DeMarrs
1; Ray Lamberg 2; Bill Death
rage 1.
For county clerk: Bereth
Hopkins 17; Louis Maurer 1;
W. C. Morrison 1; Ima Powell
1; L. A. Ryerson 1; Joe San
ford 1: Freddie Holt 1; Mel
vin Lattie 1; Dean Anderson
1; Earl Lock 1; Richard Thier
ol 1.
City Police Return Man To Medford
County Residents
Attend Meeting
Several members of the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association attend- j bad check charge.
ec me mm annual meeting of The youth. Frederick Irvihg
Two Medford police detec
tives went to Grants Pass Fri
day to take custody of a 19-year-old
transient and return
him to Medford, where he is
wanted in connection with a
the western branch of- the Lloyd,
American Health association
in Portland recently.
Arthur S. Fleming, Univer
sity of Oregon president and
former secretary of health,
education and welfare, spoke
on public administration and
health.
Gov. Mark Hatfield and
Portland Mayor Terry Shrunk
opened the session.
Sol. F. Lifson, director of
education and public relations.
National Tuberculosis associ
ation, New York, N. Y., spoke
on air pollution, respiratory
diseases and health education.
Among the local people at
tending the sessions were Dr.
John Brandenberg, Dr. and
Mrs. A. Erin Merkel, Eliza
beth McGillard, Mrs. Edward
Knapp, Mrs. Virginia Kyer,
Mrs. Josephine Koppes, all of
Medford; Mrs. Ted Schoen
eman and Mrs. Grover T. Mul
key, Gold Hill, and Mrs. A. J.
Kanclier, Ashland.
Pass police Thursday after ha
tried to pass himself off as a
U.S. marshal to a downtown
businessman.
Medford office said Lloyd
also represented himself as a
U.S. marshal here when ho
cashed a check with a local
was held by Grants 1 firm earlier in the week.
SAMBO'S
NOW OPEN
24 HOURS
7 Days a Week
1025 South Riverside
BREAKFAST ANYTIME
I
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
BRAKE RELICJE
SPECIAL
FORD, CHEVROLET,
PLYMOUTH
Similar Savings
on All Makes
and Models
FREE PICKUP
AND DELIVERY .
All. Brake Reline Jobt
GUARANTEED
30,000 Miles or 1 Year
on Pro-rata Basis
JML 0a al 11
llrTirti and Ji
1112 Court
Phone 773-8255
IMfallffll Qflfe Q (faT!Ffft7 QittllMiHa tejfclifl
WILL PAY DIRECT TO YOU INCOME TAX-FREE
10000 EVERY WEEK
Have You Seen a
Hospital Bill Lately?
Like everything else the cost of
hospital care and facilities has
more than doubled in recent years.
$
36.98
PER DAY IS THE
AVERAGE BILL
Yell $36.98 per day is the over
age cost of being in the hospital
revealed by a recent national
survey of hospital charges.
$1
For As Long As t Year or 52 Weeks
$i i rnviw
UP
TO
While In The Hospital From Sickness or Accident
(IT PAYS IN ADDITION TO WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION OR ANY OTHER INSURANCE)
T lily T
65,000 PERSONS ARE HOSPITALIZED EVERY DAY
If you have NO hospital insurance, or if you have one of the older plans that allow
only a few dollars per day for hospital care, you NEED this liberal new coverage plan
that includes you and all eligible members of your family. Notice the many benefits
provided. Just $1 for the first month. For rates thereafter see table of rates below. .
This Policy Also Provides Payment of
$E AAAOO auto traffic accident
JfUUU DEATH BENEFIT
IT COSTS YOU ONLY
MEDICAL COSTS SOAR!
Do YOU have the kind of
protection you need, and
can afford? COMPARE
n
Which covers tha first month's
Introductory promlum for you
and your ontlre family t After
th first month, you pay only
the following low ratott
$2. SO month for mtmbort II
1 65.
$3. SO month for mombtrs 45
to 75.
Ilovon monthly premium. In ad
vance pays ono full yoar. Chil
dren undor II pay roductd
rata and rocolvo ono half hos
pital btnofiti plus fULL out
dontat death and polio benefits!
No applications accepted after
aqe 73. Simply fill In applies
tion and malt with $1.00.
FHAA
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYI
APPLICATION BLANK
fOft INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILY GROUPS
T.t Prudential Lif. and Casualty Insurance Company
111 N.W. 31st Jlr..(, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Gentlemen I em incleilng $1.00 III payment tor an. month's fniuronce for Prudential
lift and Ceiually Imuranc. Company's HOSPITAL POLICY.
(Pleas, print full nomti of oil mtmb.rs whom yoowish indudtd in this policy)
FUST NAMES MIDDLE NAMES LAST NAMES DATE OF IIITH
these sensible rates and
liberal coverages.
FOR THE FIRST MONTH
$100 A WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS
while In Iho hospital beginning aftar the third doy af confinement far sickness.
Th. $100.00 a wa.k li lent to you every week l.r as long ot 31 weeks ($5,200)
and Is yours to mo as yew see fltl
$100 A WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS
while In the hoipltol from the (Int doy, duo to occidental lniirlot. This $100
It lent to yoo ovary week el long oi 11 weeks ($1,100) end Is yours to vie as
yew wlih.
$5000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS
will ha paid your beneficiary for Ion of life retailing from trollii ACCIDINTS
suilolned while driving or riding In any automobile, but or truck iheuld death
occur within 00 doyi of the e. eld.nl. Thli li In ADDITION TO on. hoipltol benefits
payable.
CHUOP.IN MCtlVI PULL $3,000 UNDtt. THIS IINIPIT
$5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS
POP. ANT FAMILY MIMBtS IN3UP.ID WHIN STDICKIN IY POLIO.
P.IOULAP. LOW MONTHLY SATIS
Ono erlon Only (Man or Woman) (Undor ! years of ago) ......
Ono Penan Only (Man or Woman) (63 la 71 yoon af ago) ....
Man and Wlto lundor S year. .1 ...I
Man and Wile and 1 ihlld (ihlld under II years af age) . ....!!L1i "
lllhor Parent and 1 Child (child under lt years el ago)
Ilther Parent and 1 Children (children under II yoon of ogo) '
Par lath Additional Child Undor II yoon of aao ADD
."I'im.'ni' ,,,y""l 'educed rat.i and recelv. .no-holf Hoipltol Benefits
1 Month's Premium
$1.30
4. JO
$.00
a.so
4 OO
$.30
1.30
ADDRESS
CITY
Nome of Fomily Doctor ,
Doctor'! Addreti
Prudential life & Coivolty Insurance Compony now often you a sickness
and Occident policy plus occidental automobile death benefiti of $5,000,001
Not only (hat, you receive up to $5,200.00 PAID DIRECT TO YOU, while io
Iho hospital from lickneii or accidents, originating altar tha data of lha
policy. Our Fomily Group or Individual Hoipitol policy give! you iniuranca
protection, liberal caih benefits, and other privilegei. This policy doei not
cover hospitalisation tor nervoui or mental disorders, rest cures or alcoholism,
dental work, childbirth or complications of pregnancy, or confinement is
government hospitolt.
APPLICANT MO. DAY YEA P. AGE
h :
111
OCCUPATION
NAME OP IENIFICIAIY ,
IEIATION TO APPLICANT
Hoe you or ony members listed received any medical or surgical attention within
tne post 3 yeoit?
Gie lull parltculars, doles, etc.) .. n ,
Aie you and alt members listed above in whole end sound health la the best at
your knowledge end belief? (l net, please eiplain.)
STATE YES OR NO
Write your name here .
. Signature of Applicant
fAIPORMNT Pfease Answer fvery Question
M.k. .11 check, or monoy order, pay.kl. to,
ORE-3-6 frudinllal LH and Casualty Insurant Compony
EE