0
How County Demos Voted:
Clerk I Assessor
Frtclnd
BENSON
BROWN
BROWN NORTH
BROWN WEST
CARO
DEER CREEK
EASTWOOD
FAIRHAVEN
GROVE
HAMILTON
HAWTHORNE
HERMANN
HUCREST
LANE
LAURELWOOD
MILLER
ORCHARD
ROSEBURG
W. ROSEBURG
WHARTON
WOODWARD
TJMPQUA
FIR GROVE
5IILL WEST
City
CALAPOOIA
CAMAS VALLEY
CANYONVILLE EAST
CANYONVILLE WEST
CIVIL BEND
COLES VALLEY
COMSTOCK
COW CREEK
DAYS CREEK
DEANS CREEK
DILLARD
DIXONVILLE
DRAIN NORTH
DRAIN SOUTH
EAST UMPQUA
EDENBOWER E. No. 1
EDENBOWER E. No. 1 A
EDENBOWER E. No. 2
EDENBOWER E. No. 3
EDENBOWER W. No. 1
EDENBOWER W. No. 1 A
EDENBOWER W. No. 2
EDENBOWER W. No. S
ELKTON
FAIR OAKS
GARDEN VALLEY
GARDINER
GLENDALE EAST
GLENDALE WEST
GLIDE
GLIDE WEST
GREEN
GREEN WEST
GREEN SOUTH
GUNTER
KELLOGG
LOOKINGGLASS
LOON LAKE
MELROSE
MILL EAST
MYRTLE CREEK W
MYRTLE CREEK No. 1
MYRTLE CREEK No. 2
MYRTLE CREEK No. 3
MYRTLE CREEK No. 4
MYRTLE CREEK E
NEWTON CREEK
NONPARIEL
OAKLAND No. 1
OAKLAND No. 2
OLALLA
PARK
PARROTT
REEDSPORT No. 1
REEDSPORT No. 2
REEDSPORT No. 3 N
REEDSPORT No. 3 S
REEDSPORT No. 4
RIDDLE NE
RIDDLE SE
RIDDLE WEST
SCOTTSBURG
SUTHERLIN No. 1
SUTHERL1N No. 2
SUTHERLIN No. 3
SMITH RIVER
TILLER
TOKETEE
TRI CITY EAST
TRI CITY NORTH
TRI CITY WEST
WILBUR
WINCHESTER
WINCHESTER BAY
WINSTON No. 1
WINSTON No. 2
WINSTON No. 3
YONCALLA E
YONCALLA W
County
TOTAL
Democratic Commissioner
Z S S 3
5 PrtciHct m 2 -J S
5 e j; x ' I BENSON IS 11 7 23
t S 2 ? S 2 BROWN 25 12 t 13
u 0 28 12 M 25 BROWN NORTH 6 4 3 4
9 23 27 44 22 j BROWN WEST 9 9 12
6 7 10 5 20 8CARO 18 t 6 10
5 5 M " "j DEER CREEK 19 11 2 S
5 15 22 8 30 17
7 28 14 33 15 1 EASTWOOD 18 3 6 9.
g 10 21 s 25 15 FAIRHAVEN 32 12 6
12 17 32 13 56 18 GROVE 30 17 4 13
19 20 35 9 51 26 HAMILTON 14 9 8 14
11 9 27 9 30 21 HAWTHORNE 22 1 2 9 10
4 16 34 12 42 23 HERMANN 25 30 11 11
16 15 52 10 60 28 HUCREST .11 6 1 6
2 7 12 9 17 12 LANE 8 8 4 9
6 5 12 7 13 16 LAURELWOOD 18 7 3 6
3 8 23 7 26 9 jILLER 10 12 7 3
8 9 24 3 25 14 ORCHARD 22 10 6 15
14 . 19 23 7 47 13 ROSEBURG 7 8 6 12
3 16 8 27 10 w ROSEBURG 11 11 S 6
10 11 12 4 24 12 WHARTON 30 3 7 12
6 15 32 6 37 19 W0ODWARD 11 25 12 7
13 27 21 4 38 23 UMPQUA . 13 . 17 7 18
6 15 35 7 31 28 FIR GR0VE 6 9 3 25
10 16 17 9 29 23 JnLL WEST 24 ' 9 9 6
6 19 22 11 32 24 city m jj. ,w 249
197 295 579 189 80S 430 CALAPOOIA 11 6 8 13
10 20 20 1 28 20 CAMAS VALLEY 13 26 3 11
18 10 32 7 31 36 CANYONVILLE EAST 16 14 9 20
8 30 22 21 45 39 CANYONVILLE WEST 7 14 6 12
5 15 10 19 23 28 cmL BEND 10 5 5 10
6 20 4 17 25 COLES VALLEY 10 7 3 9
4 1 0 23 6 17 20 COMSTOCK 10 10 5 16
14 35 9 4 40 18 COW CREEK 20 15 5 15
17 31 16 20 35 42 DAYS CREEK 20 7 2 IS
9 13 24 13 37 23 DEANS CREEK 1113
2 2 3 4 4 DILLARD 17 12 5 18
10 12 29 9 41 19 DIXONVILLE 18 21 7 14
9 37 9 51 23 DRAIN NORTH 8 9 4 15
14 20 17 3 36 19 DRAIN SOUTH 21 16 11 22
18 49 28 7 66 35 EAST UMPQUA 17 20 . 4 29
11 33 27 7 46 35 EDENBOWER E. No. 1 17 13 4 7
8 8 21 6 26 16 EDENBOWER E. No. 1 A 12 7 8 12
IT 15 5 27 19 EDENBOWER E. No. 2 25 15 10 13
14 36 34 12 64 30 EDENBOWER E. No. 3 25 12 6 9
18 16 23 8 41 27 EDENBOWER W. No. 1 32 21 25 23
23 46 20 71 43 EDENBOWER W. No. 1 A 11 12 8 5
9 12 21 4 27 18 EDENBOWER W. No. 2 21 53 12 6
11 30 48 18 63 38 EDENBOWER W. No. 3 13 14 5 15
10 9 20 11 29 20 ELKTON 18 14 5 19
15 29 18 13 52 20 rAtR 0AKS 16 17 3 34
28 27 19 14 44 43 GARDEN VALLEY 17 8 4 13
6 - 20 4 30 13 GARDINER 22 19 5 16
16 - IT 13 59 21 GLENDALE East 29 24 3 19
17 ' 22 24 40 56 GLENDALE West 27 18 13 23
19 16 23 63 65 55 GLIDE 11 .7 6 10
12 10 26 6 29 20 GLIDE West 7 11 3 10
5 21 2 17 16 GREEN 16 8 8 13
10 IS 21 7 29 21 GREEN West 10 8 1 14
6 10 20 S 24 13 GREEN South 25 9 9 10
8 24 23 8 35 1 GUNTER i 4 2 2 6
5 5 5 4 15 4 KELLOGG 4 29
2 7 16 13 5 LOOKINGGLASS 21 13 8 17
23 9 38 14 51 30 LOON LAKE 7 3 1 3
3 6 7 1 7 9 MELROSE 32 22 11 S3
17 35 46 15 67 37 MILL EAST 9 8 6 14
4 , 12 21 3 . 26 16 MYRTLE CREEK West 11 2 ,6 4
7 ' 6 18 6 ' 24 16 MYRTLE CREEK No. 1 . 10 6 4 8
8 5 18 12 27 16 MYRTLE CREEK No. 2 IS 10 6 20
8 17 17 24 34 30 MYRTLE CREEK No. 3 12 13 18
13 14 16 23 30 41 MYRTLE CREEK No. 4 T ' 4 2 5
5 6 - 17 9 20 14 MYRTLE CREEK East 18 20 4 16
13 12 32 20 37 38 NEWTON CREEK 23 31 20 11
10 29 45 19 65 31 NONPARIEL 10 13 2 26
9 24 IS . 10 35 23 OAKLAND No. 1 16 14 10 15
8 27 23 7 44 21 OAKLAND, No. 2 17 12 6 23
10 32 23 8 37 30 OLALLA ' 15 14 8 19
13 15 28 15 48 22 PARK 19 v 11 9 10
11 13 24 10 33 24 PARROTT 22 20 11 18
16 30 33 " 18 61 31 REEDSPORT No. 1 16 11 4 20
15 19 .20 13 31 31 REEDSPORT No. 2 27 21 8 25
28 18 19 47 45 REEDSPORT No. 3 N 19 5 2 8
4 17 9 11 28 10 REEDSPORT No. 3 S 17 13 17 21
14 26 29 14 49 30 REEDSPORT No. 4 24 7 ' 3 27
16 15 29 14 50 23 RIDDLE NORTHEAST 17 17 9 15
20 23 29 15 40 42 RIDDLE SOUTHEAST 8 6 3 11
9 13 14 1 9 25 RIDDLE WEST 10 6 7 16
15 17 28 13 31 39 SCOTTSBURG 10 7 3 9
24 9 5 29 18 SUTHERLIN No. 1 9 10 4 50
14 23 11 45 28 SUTHERLIN No. 2 0 11 3 20
10 14 9 2 20 12 SUTHERLIN No. 3 14 19 11 40
19 35 16 46 43 SMITH RIVER 9 5 5 4
3 13 1 16 10 TILLER 12 11 8 5
10' 17 10 9 26 17 TOKETEE 5 4 2 3
2 5 4 7 10 TRI-CITY East 8 15 1 7
9 13 6 17 32 13 TRI-CITY North 20 13 9 24
25 21 30 19 54 40 TRI-CITY West 8 5 9 6
12 12 9 15 17 WILBUR 10 14 6 26
12 - 28 , 5 32 29 WINCHESTER 19 19 4 35
15 23 31 11 61 30 WINCHESTER BAY 12 , 11 9 14
15 21 18 16 44 25 WINSTON No. 1 11 5 8 9
8 5 21 11 25 16 WINSTON No. 2 39 25 12 20
24 29 48 19 74 48 1 WINSTON No. 3 11 4 5 12
13 10 20 6 29 20 YONCALLA East 17 7 3 9
3 47 8 3 34 17 YONCALLA West 30 23 4 17
10 66 16 5 64 34 County 1204 984 504 1221
911 1274 1733 874 2911 19i TOTAL 1407 1243 444 1470
1108 1571 2312 1043 3714 2414
r:..i rL'..- r L r ui.il iu I. J
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
M.dic.l: Frank Chambers. Mrs.
Cecil Belk, Charles Dye. Margar
et Shelton, Mrs. Waldon Rout
ledge. Linda McMurry. Gregory
Whitten. Gertrude Starmer, Kath
leen Nichols, all of Roseburg: Mrs.
Arnold Atkinson. Mrs. Arvil Lar
son, Mrs. Herman Griffen, all of
Oakland; Mrs. John Season, Rid
dle; Mrs. Erhman Smirl, Winston;
Russell Stephenson, Sutnerlin.
Surgery: Mrs. James Hughes,
Roeburg; Gilbert Sorum. Sutner
lin; Mrs. Robert Hogan, Oakland.
Discharged
Paul Ryan. Mrs. Clarence Bart
lett, Mrs. Donald Gum. Sheryl
Matsen, Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mrs.
Wernald Christianson and son Lar
ry Todd. Stanley Swanson, Mrs.
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS RFVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Russell Pinard and son Rex Alan,
Mrs. Gerald Cornell and son David
Gerald, Teresa Louise Cain, all of
Roseburg; Mrs. Richard Rohr
baugh and son Douglas Brian,
Charles Stanfield, Mrs. Frederick
West, all of Myrtle Creek; Robert
Ferrell, Riddle; Mrs. Ralph Hick
ey and daughter Kerrie Lynn,
Charles Davison, all of Oakland;
Mrs. P. E. Black, North Holly
wood, Calif.; Mrs. Ray Crowe and
daughter Donya Renee, Klamath
Falls.
Mon., May 21, 1962 Tho Newi-Rjview, Rosebuf, Ore. 3
J JFK Says More Output Is Problem For Labor, Industry
5 WASHINGTON (AP President of the International Business Ma-
Kennedy said today the problem chines Co.
19 facing the nation is not how labor j The President said the business
and manatien.ent should divide and labor leaders had an oppor
1J fruits of production but how to m- ttimty at the conference to sug
9 crease output so everyone will gest to the government how the
have more to share. country can do a better job in
Kennedy said many in business Douglas Dillon they arc afraid of
and labor criticize various aspects ; inflation developing in this coun
of his domestic economic policies 'try. This is no problem at all,
as well as foreign economic prob-! Kennedy said, because there has
,'lems such as reducing the balance ! been very little inflation since 1958
of payments deficit. jand prices remain steady.
He called on those present to, He aDDcalcd to labor and man.
The President was the first increasing output and economic . come up with any suggestions ' accmenl to look at thinns as ilwv
speaker at the White House con-1 growth. ithey think would be better ways: are, and not in terms of party
ference of national economic Kennedy said the nation is not .of handling the problems. labels or anything else.
issues attended by several bun-! reaching its full productive poten- The President, speaking with- In that connection, Kennedy
died of the nation's leading busi-'tial. He said France, Italy, and lout a prepared text, said it is time i noted there will be no presidential
14 nessmen, labor union leaders, and Germary are doirg a better job
j2j representatives of the public, I in using their potentialities and
iciiiitruy as uiuuuuii'u u j 1 1 till iiuig ciuuuiiui: iuwiu
Chairman Thomas J. Watson Jr.' rates.
9
12
219
11
13
25
15
11
9
20
26
201
al!
16
18
27
7
4
6
34
19
17
9
12
6
16
IS
2
21
31
40
15
4
8
8
8
2
6
21
3
12
7
15
15
14
16
15
21
19
.8
10
19
15.
10
23
11
12
7
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11
25
18
37
19
9
1
8
5
12
5
12
30
12
11
23
19
15
27
19
17
35
1180
to differentiate between myth and
reality.
He said some bankers recently
told Secretary of the Treasury
election for two years. He indi
cated that now is the time to pull
together for the general good, for
getting partisanship.
sm lb i i m m n ri v
-- " - ii.iiiijiijnriiii twmrnrm m iibbi
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MINCED CLAMS s?rs,.
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"AA" LARGE EGGS
The annual spring concert by the
choir of the First Christian Church
was presented Sunday evening.
Under the direction of S. Clar
ence Trued the choir aang Men
delssohn's musical interpretation
of the 95th psalm, "Come Let Us
Sing."
The cantata was supplemented
by opening and closing anthems,
the latter a composition by Trued,
and by a piano number, "The
Warsaw Concerto," by Peggy Os
trander, representing the young
artists. The program also Includ
ed a bass solo by Frank Moore.
The cantata featured solos by
i Marshall Warner, tenor, Doris
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A reception in the church's Fel
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