Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1956)
o o o O G fcXTTzic -Mtsreao icntaom mail tribune Tuesday, November 6. 19S6 More Than 700000 Oregonians Expected To Cast Ballots Today Portland (U.R More than 700.000 Oregoniajia were expect ed to cast ballots in today's-gen-eral ei'cliort to .climax months Two Cows Killed Near Talent About Same Time Monday Two rows bcloUig to Fairl Nerval Allen, route 1. box 230, Ta!rt, were ki!d after being struck by vehicles 'about 7:02 p.m. '-T.Ionriay on Highway 99, one mile- south of .Talent. Q State nolicj said a car operat ed by Carl Douglcs Holly, 24. of 4ftl7 South Pacific highway, Medf-ird. nas southbound on the highway 3rd sruek one cow. A log truck, operated by James Stanley ?nrdce, 26, route J, box 4i"A, Mcdford, was northbound nd struck the other cow. During fog Officers said the accident oc curred during log. Both cows sustained broken legs and were shot a "Jiort time after the acci dent, 'either driver was injured GGIrnn Edward Nelson, route 1, box 114,. Eagle Point, and four passengers escaped injury.. Mon 1 d(iy night when their car struck a Wedford Corporation log train at the Kick Young rd.. crossing, itatr police said. - According to the report. Nel son's oveh'le lights failed to Slow iiie engine. SO empty -cars and crij&oose. through the fog Tills vehicle hit the third'ear of. the train. The Nelson car was. reporwd extensively damaged. No damage to the train was re ported. The engineer p.was identified as Glenn Hickman. Eagle Point, and t'W conductor, Lloyd Bred in E;.ie Point. Ttie accident occurred about B:23 p.m. Monday Accident ' operated by Ralph C. Brumbaugh, Zl, Talent, and Les lie John Shnrry, 806 West Msin St., Medford.were involved in acck7entftabout 5:32 p.m. on, Monday, iSie mile east of A'sh land on Antelope rd.. No cita (Jons were issued and no seri ous injuries, were reported, po lice said. Involved in a minor accident Saturday night on Highway 99 near Harry and Datid's Bear Creek orchard were Mrs. Doris Elizabeth3 Greene. 51, of 2476 Reed line, Medfurd, and Terry W, Varga, 2. Yreka, Calif.-According to state police, the cars collided wberf Varga changed lanes. No one was injured and no citations were issued. " o G O Response Good From first-Aid Kit Sale :agle Point Nat Etzel. vo cational griculture instructor at Eagle Pint High school, said nemtiers of the Future farmers rt .Vmcrica are meeting "a grati fying response from local "htme owners" in the current first-aid kit selling campaign. FF. merr.ljcrs are offering a variety of kits for sale to home owners in the Eag'e Point area to raise funds, for-FFA chapter activities. The kits are supplied by Johnson and Johnson. EJzel noted that every four secolidsosomcone is temporarily disabled by. s minor accident in or near the home. Rhire acci dents sur in the, home or yard than anywhere else, including on streets and highways, Etzel pointed out. He added that only one out of every three homes is lacking in one oravire of the first-aid es sentials, and one out of five fahi- Ocs owns a 5firsWaid kit. Use Tribune Want Ads O Eos Just Dial 2-61 41 o 2r 0 - . S y Diik tin 0J- PAN-BRAISED o 't BEEF STEW Ts' lan hrf And ffr-H-n - f rth vegta hirst. .Timerrd in t h mrm m rtrh gravy, m a k ih mbt nwurjxhirtf . most f !h vnrf u I mpa I you ran -rve vour familv. Trv it! o YANKEE STIBStNBFF O Irat coment of two Is ounce rw or on-iO on nr ran N.illrv'.i'f Strw from HfAt and Tir in-J 7 to I cup dair (fc'iir iTr.m. Scrv - e Hot coripid rt'oci rs F0 Hll JiCIPES O For handv hinut on crwitjv rnral Q prparaOon. unte to Home O I .-n-m --.n- turn V.IUv'.. Inr of heated campaigning. Scatter ed light showers were forecast for' western Oregon and partly cloudy weather for eastern Ore gon. Voter registration was at an all-time high of 877.952. Demo crats led Republicans by 37.520. State Elections Chief David O'Hara predicted an 80 to 85 per cent vo'.er turnout. Polls opened at 8 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. Control of the next Senate could rest on the outcome of the Oregon vote. Senator Wayne .Morse, twice elected as a Re publican but now a member of the Democratic party, is opposed by Douglas McKay, former gov-1 Roth is the Republican nominee ernor of the state and Secretary of the Interior in the Eisenhower cabinet. Battle for the seat has claimed national attention. Congressmen Run Again Three incumbent Republican representatives. Harris Ells worth. Sam Coon and Walter Norblad. are up for reelection as is Edith Green, the lone Demo crat in Oregon's House delega tion. Ellsworth is opposed by Charles O. Porter and Coon faces Al Ullman. Both men faced the same opponents in their 1954 campaigns. Jason Lee is attempt ing to unseat Norblad while Phil for the post now held by Mrs. Green. Voters will fill all three posts on the State Board of Control with the governorship, state treasurer and secretary of state all up for decision. Republicans now hold all three offices. Gov. Elmo Smith, who took office upon the death of Paul Patter son earlier this year, is opposed by Robert Holmes. Sig Unander. the incumbent state treasurer, is seeking return to that office. Multnomah county treasurer Wiley Smith has the Democratic nomination for the position. Monroe Swcetland, Democrat, and Mark Hatfield, Republican, have their party nominations for secretary of state to replace Earl T. Newbry, not a candidate in this election. Measures on Ballot Other top state officers to be named in the voting include the attorney general and one posi tion on the state Supreme Court. Democratic incumbent Robert Y. Thornton is seeking return to the attorney generalship and faces Republican Carl Francis. A three-way write-in campaign for a Supreme Court position was among Justice William Mc Allister of Medford. Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls and Peter Welch, Multnomah county surveyor. Seven measures faced voters including one to allow an emer gency clause to go on tax meas ures passed by the Legislature, another to ban commercial fish ing in streams south of the Co lumbia river, and one to put a three-cent per pack tax on cigarettes. "OIL TO -'BURN? "There's No Fuel Like An Oil fi" o o O o o MAilheat CLEAN - SAFE - AUTOMATIC S&H Green Stamps, Too Distributor MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone 2-2111 Court and McAndrew USE TRIBUNE-WANT ADS! . USSSBSS SK? Tomorrow nite 'til 9 .. . .'i,iU"y' '; " ,",'" J'Xv !; "v''-l,,,V,1y'H'K''vV;'?'J"Jffi f i - vv' ------ ! j !i Pi1 i H i ilM ""-tv n -1 I o . o .'V ; Vy ' I w ' " i ' i ;x 0 f I o 0A 1 Is ' X - i ) Salesman's samples CHILDREN' DRESSES ... What wonderful values in fashions for the young set you'll find dainty nylon frocks, smart glazed cottons, delicate pirnts and many more available in these sizes only toddlers, 1 yr., girls size 4 and 10 yrs., and sub-teen size 12 yrs 25 ff take a sweater miss jones . . . . . and a slim Kharafleece skirt dyed-to-match all the new colors in your caressing-soft Kharafleece sweaters . . . and to every smart work ing girl taking notes .... note that Kharafleece is the modern fabric of fashion! A luxurious Jantzen blend of Vicara and imported Australian wool thats utterly mothproof and easily hand washable. With pencil in hand "Glamour Girl" cardigan in sizes 36-40 10.95 '"Luckv"' full fashioned slipon 36-40 . . . 8.95 left: "Honeybun" baby-turtle slip on. 36-40 . . . 8.95 Matching "sweater skirt" for each, 10-18 11.95 L FIBERGLAS CURTAINS Fabulous Fiberglas by Vogue today's easiest curtains and draperies to care for .... because they're glass! Wash and hang in 7 minutes .... and no ironing! Never shrink or stretch, mildew or sun-rot, keep true colors longer and fireproof! Come in and see how easy it is to have an enchanted home with' fiberglas at very special Mann's Week prices Priseillas . . . sizes 48x45, 48x54 & 48x63 Reg. to 6.8 .... Size 48x31 . . 70x81 . . . reg. 8.98... reg. 12.98 . 4.99 6.99 9.99 93x81 135x81 Panels 42x81 . , . reg. 16.98 . reg. 28.98 reg. 2.49 ...13.99 ...19.99 ... 1.99 V. ri ';!( :? tiMi- U-mxK J reg. 1.95 sheer stretch HOSIERY The sheerest of nylon crepe in the newest of fa'll shades the finest stretch hose avail able at great savings! new crop! knitting or TOTE BAGS Big bogus, beautiful bags in an amazing array of colors and textures for knitting or shopping . . . needlework dept. reg. 3.95 rayon GOWNS Famous brand gowns at a low Mann's week price beautiful values but not all sizes in all styles . . . just received girls' GYM SUITS You've been waiting for these good quality regulation gym suits complete size range ... 10-13. 1.29 3.29 3.9S 1 o Choose from our latfte sejection of peoaliz ed greeting cards order now! to insure o imejy delivery . . o ' o ? O' O O o O Taaami, VVaihuigtoa, o