Three Recounts
Requested in State
Election Results
Salem -HOT -The State
Elections Division has receiv
ed demands for recounts in
three contests in the Nov. 6
election.
The proper bond to cover
the cost o recounting has
been posted, and the three re
counts are proceeding, State
Klections Director Jack F.
.Thompson reported.
The recounts are in conlests
for Gilliam county judge, Jus
tice of the peace in Douglas
county's Glendale district, and
a city council seat in Gcarhart.
Van Rietmann, Condon,
chairman of the Gilliam
Thornton's Bid
For Governorship
Cost $13,385
Salem - (UPD - The Thornton
for Governor Committee spent
$13,385 in the unsuccessful bid
of Democrat Robert Y. Thorn
ton for the governorship, a
campaign expense r e p o rt
(hows.
It is one of the lowest cam
paign expenses for a statewide
office in Oregon history.
The committee listed contri
butions of $12,419, meaning
the effort went nearly $1,000
in the red.
Meanwhile, another expense
filing in the drive that re
elected Republican Gov. Marn
Hatfield sent the cost of the
Hatfield campaign up $15,797
This brought the new total
for his campaign to $90,507.
The "Keep a Good Govern
or Going Committee" listed
$17,823 in contributions for
Hatfield, most of them $1
each.
Unander Helps
One of the $1 contributors
was Sig Unander, the Repub
lican nominee for U, S. Sen
ator beaten by Sen. Wayne
Morse, (D.-Ore.)
Th e Coos County Hatfield-for-Governor
Committee re
ported a $1,100 contribution.
The biggest contributor to
Thornton's campaign was D.
M. Webb, Yoncalla, who gave
$550.
Thornton received a com
paratively small contribution
from organized labor. The
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, Portland, gave $375, ana
the Political Action Commit
tee of the International Wood
workers of America, Portland,
and WA Western Slates Re
gional Council, Portland, gave
$250 each.
Others in the $500 category
contributing to Thornton were
G. C. Reinmiller, Lake Oswe
go; Mark Phillips, Portland;
Thornton himself; and the
Committee for Supporting
Candidates favoring Industrial
Development, San Francisco.
Porter Conlributel
Sen. Maurine Neubergcr
(D-Oie.1 gave $100 to Thorn
tun and former Democratic
congressman Charles O. Por
ter. Kugcne, gave $49.
Only two major campaign
expense reports had not been
received by the State Elec
tions Division Friday. They
are the unsuccessful bids of
Republican Stanley Hartman,
Portland, for Congress in the
third district, and Republi
can Pat Blair, Salem, for Stale
Labor Commissioner.
The deadline for filing all
campaign expense reports was
fl p.m. Friday, but reports re
ceived in the mail Monday
are considered within the
deadline.
County Republican Central
Committee, demanded a re
count of the race for Gilliam
county judge between Repub
lican I.pn Rarnptt nnH ripmri.
erat Jimmy Burns, both of
uondon.
Four-Vote Margin
Burns was the indicated
winner, but only by four
votes. The official canvass
gave Burns 585 and Barncll
581 votes. A $60 bond was re
quired. If the recount still
shows Burns the winner, the
bond put up by Rietmann will
pay for the recounting. If
Bar'nclt should turned out to
be the winner, the state pays
for the recount as provided by
law.
Th e justice of the peace
recount was demanded by A.
V. Mohr, Glendale, the indi
cated loser. The indicated
winner was Jack B. Day. The
bond there was $30.
Bucl Ward, who was edged
out for a scat on the Gear
hart city council, demanded a
recount, post $10 bond.
Th amnnnt of hond re
quired is based on $10 per
precinct involved.
There were indications that
State Sen. Richard E. Groencr
(D-Milwaukie) will demand a
recount of the Clackamas
county contest in which he
lost out in a bid for reelection.
Democrat Tom Monaghan,
Milwaukie, appeared to have
edged Groener, but by only 44
votes, for the county's second
onnaln cpuI The first Seat W8S
picked up by Republican John
J. Innskccp Jr., uregon ny,
by a decisive margin,
Clou In Multnomah
Thnmnsnn said it did not
appear that a recount would
be demanded in the Multno
mah county sheriff race. Dem
ocrat Don Clark won over Re
publican Eugene W. Ferguson,
with the official canvass show
ing Clark's victory margin at
1,001 voles. Ferguson sup
porters earlier inquired about
the procedure for a recount.
Cost of that recount would be
as much as $8,000 because
Multnomah has so many pre
cincts. The bond required for a
recount in Groencr's case
would be $2,200.
Fisher Campaign
Expenses Reported
Salem - UPD - Supporters ol
the bid of Carl Fisher, Eugene
Republican, for congress in
the fourth district spent $29,
473 nrrnrriini! to a report
filed In the state elections
divison.
The Fisher for Congress
committee also listed contribu
tions nf S30.094. putting the
effort into the back.
Backers of Robert B. Dun
can, Mcdford Democrat, who
won the scat, spent $20,846,
going $503 in the red.
niotfosi sinclc contribution
to Fisher's campaign, $2,000,
came from the Physicians lor
Fisher committee, Eugene.
The other two biggest con
tributors were D. N. Hanson,
i Paul Minn.. $1,500. and
the National Republican con
gressional committer, $i,au.
Morse Seeks Delay
In Office Closure
Washington -(UN)- Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Oic ), appeal
ed Friday to Agriculture Sec
retary Orville Freeman to
postpone action on closing the
Agriculture Stabilization and
Conservation Service office in
Portland.
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Page A
MedfordWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982
Hatfield Protests
SCS Office Closure
Salem -HOT- The U.S. De
partment of Agriculture's de
cision to close its Portland Ag
riculture Stabilization and
Conservation Service commo
dity office "is another indica
tion of the lack of understand
ing of local services by an ad
ministration in Washington,"
Gov. Mark Hatfield said Friday.
Press Secretary Travis Cross
issued a statement on the pro
posed closure after consulta
tion with the governor, who
is In Columbus, Ohio. Copies
were sent to Agriculture Sec
retary Orville Freeman, West
ern Governors, and O r e go n
and Washington senators.
"You simply cannot serve
an ocean port from the Mid
west, because of our unique
and distinct markets and pro
duction as well as our geogra
phical distance," Hatfield said.
We must have experienced,
competent personnel here to
serve the industry."
The services now performed
by the Portland office are to
be spread among Kansas City,
Minneapolis and Evanston, III.
"The guise of economy Is
patently false,'' the governor
said. "The impact on North
west agriculture would be se
vere. It means delay and de
lay means increased costs."
Hatfield said 114,477,000
bushels of wheat and 43,925,
400 bushels of barley are ex
ported annually through
Northwest ports, nearly 100
warehouses in Oregon alone
have been approved as holders
of commodity credit grain,
several ships in the Astoria
mothball fleet are being used
to store grain, and there is a
need to expedite movements
of railroad cars in this area.
These factors give "ample evi
dence this is an ill-conceived
move," he said. .
"Ovcrcentralizalion of gov
ernment with its loss of per
sonal contact, prompt process
ing and immediate awareness
of local problem leads to stag
nation, stalemate and cumber
some inefficiency."
Hatfield said he joined with
Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.), in
urging reconsideration of the
closure.
Gov. Hatfied Rules Self Out as Candidate
For Republican Vice Presidential Nomination
Columbus IUPD Gov. Mark
Hatfield of Oregon says that
as of the moment New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is
the only man In the picture
for the Republican presiden
tial nomination in 1964.
Hatfield described Rocke
feller as "far ahead" of any
other possible candidate, bar
ring a serious shift in party
views. "He's in so solidly that
no one else can touch him,"
said the governor.
The 40-year-old Hatfield,
just elected to a second term
in Oregon, declined to say in
an interview whether he
would support Rockefeller
for the nomination. He said
that he is committed to sup
port the candidate who wins
in his state's inclusive pref
erential primary. But he did
say that he thinks Repub
licans in his state are behind
the New York governor.
Hatfield, here for the Oregon-Ohio
State football game.
Salem Man Injured
In Truck-Train Crash
Portland - (UPD - Andre Mi
halisko, 47, Salem, was listed
in extremely serious condition
at a hospital here Saturday
after his pickup truck was hit
by a Southern Pacific freight
train.
ruled himself out as a possible
Republican vice presidential
contender. "I am not a candi
date," he said. "I am going to
be a two-term governor of
Oregon and my second term
does not expire until 1966."
Hatfield said he would not
consider the nomination even
if offered it. He said that men
tion of his name in connec
tion with the nomination has
been "purest conjecture."
The youthful governor
painted a picture of the Re
publican party as one which
will have to forget personal
ities and develop sound pro
grams if it hopes to become a
majority party again.
Hatfield said the GOP has
created a negative picture in
recent years through fac
tional disputes that have rob
bed it of unity and put the
party on the defensive.
Lieutenant Governor
For Oregon Proposed
Eugene - lUPD - State Sen.-
elect Edward N. Fadeley (D
Eugene) has urged the Oregon
Constitutional Revision Com
mission to provide for a lieu
tenant governor in the new
state constitution it is submit
ting to the 1963 Legislature.
It is unlikely the commis
sion will do so, since it has al
ready made all policy decis
ions on the document. The
commision has its final meet
ing in Portland.
Fadeley said the need for a
lieutenant gpvernor was
shown last week when five
persons occupied the office
the governor himself, and his
four successors, the Senate
president, House speaker, sec
retary of state and state treas
urer.
In a letter to Forest W.
Amsden, executive secretary
of the commission, Fadeley
said the present succession
makes it difficult to separate
legislative and executive pow
ers, since the first two suc
cessors are legislators.
"Under proposed changes
in the line of succession to the
governorship in the gov
ernor's absence, death or dis
ability we continue to have
people acting as governor
who were not elected to do
that job unless we have a
lieutenant governor whose
job it would be to be there,"
Fadeley said.
He said he believes the only
way the party can ascend to
power once again is to forget
squabbles between differing
blocks and begin to work Im
mediately on new programs.
Referring to the r e c en t
Democratic gains in Congress,
he said "I'll have to admit
that's a victory for the major
ity party."
But, he said, Republican
gubernatorial victories in ma
jor states such as New York,
Michigan and Ohio should not
be overlooked. He said these
states are instrumental in pro
ducing candidates for the
presidency and in delivering
the necessary votes.
The governor and his wife
were accompanied here by
Arthur S. Flemming, the
president of University of
Oregon, and his wife. Flem
ming was welfare secretary
in former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower's administra
tion and is a former president
of Ohio Wesleyan University
at Delaware, Ohio.
Hatfield predicted Oregon
would win the football game
by one touchdown. Ohio Stat
won 26 to 7.
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