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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
TO MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Ore- WJneUy, November 5. 1958 ' if ' ' EARL MILLER Jacksan County Judga County Voting on Measures Listed Here is how Jackson coun ty voted on the state measures on yesterday's . general elec tion, 103 out of 105 precincts reporting, but not including about 800 absentee ballots: No. 1. state boundaries, yes 15,706, no 3,926; No. 2, vet erans loans, yes 10,153, no 10,663; No. 2, legislative sal aries, yes 10,174, no 11,113; No. 4, capital punishment, yes 9,755, no 11,258; No. 4 urban redevelopment, yes 9,802, no 8,719; No. 6, county debt, yes 10,860, no 7, 617; No. 7, grand juries, yes 14,702, no 4,029; No. 8, state institutions, yes 11,395, no 6,999; No. 9, judges assignments, yes 14,281, no 4,816; No. 10, power develop ment, yes 8,578, no 11,136; No. 11, county home rule, yes 12,720, no 5,505; No. 12, TV hospitals, yes 10,604, no 9,018; No. 13, teachers in legislature, yes 11,877, no 8,045. In uncontested state races Jackson county voted this way (same returns as above): Suprema court: O'Connell, 16,867; Sloan, 16,637; Ross man, - 16.045; circuit court, Main, 17,024, Kelly 16,769; district judge. Bashaw 16,453; superintendent of public in struction, Putnam, 17,018. CHESTER WENDT Reelected, Commissioner JOE WALSH Jackson County Sheriff - J f STAN STARK Councilman Ward IV Get Safe, Temporary, Real Relief Com minor paint of ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, IURSITIS, SCIATICA A NEURALGIA Wa recommend Ar Pan-Ex Tablets, a powerful compound of famous Uni versity Scientist, with 'this iron-clad guarantee: Your ery first bottle must bring you fast dose by dose relief or your money back. 3 economical sizes. Bring this article to us or telephone. Wainscotfs Pharmacy 322 East Main Nixon Warns Republicans To Begin Working Washington (UPB Vice President Richard M. Nixon grimly warned fellow Repub licans today they must get to work-right now-if they want to win in 1960. He made it clear in a post election statement that he himself intends to waste no time getting down to business in preparation for the 1960 election. That is the year Nix on hopes to win the presidency. Nixon emerged from the GOP wreckage of Tuesday's election as still the top politi cal figure of the Eisenhower administration. But the re sults brought him-as well as the GOP-new problems. Threat To Nixon Nelson A. Rockefeller, New York's Republican governor- elect, emerged as a possible threat to Nixon's apparent long lead for the 1960 GOP presidential nomination. And the once-powerful California Republican organization, .the bedrock of Nixon's national operations, was a shambles in the wake of a statewide Dem ocratic sweep. The vice president said "the great lesson of this election for both Democratsa nd Re publicans is -that in these days campaigning is a year- round business." In so many words, he said the GOP lost because it start ed too late. "Republicans worked for two years. The result was in evitable." He said, however, that "we shall not make this mistake again. We shall begin work ing tomorrow for the victory which will be ours in Nov. 1960." MARVIN MADDEN Jackson County Clerk FRED ROBINSON Council. Race Close Bingo Approved In New York City New York -dJPD- New York City voters approved legaliz ed bingo for charity Tuesday by a vote of more than two to one. The game has been played here for years with little le gal interference. After Jan. 1 it will be play ed under the supervision of the City Department of Lic enses under rules of the state Lottery Control commission. The rules specify how many games may be played, the maximum " prizes allowable and restrict the game to charity. County Cities Slate of Officers (Continued from Page 1) J. Ed "Putman, with 180 votes, was elected mayor of Eagle Point, city officials there reported today. Candidates vying for the three city council positions iri Eagle Point were Ernest E, Gregg, 154; F. L. (Lenn) Hick man, 127; John N. Fortin, 116; David H. Kahl, incum ber!, 91; John Grow, 85; and J. E. (Jake) Olsen, incumbent, 70. Butte Falls Election Six Butte Falls city council positions were filled in yes terday's election with O. R. Abbott successful write-in candidate. There were five candidates running for the six positions. Others elected were Bruce Pingle, Robert Driskell, Billie Rodgers, Burrell Facey, and Donald L. Smith. ' Unopposed in the other city office position up for election were Elga Abbott, mayor; Mrs. Kizzie Edmundson, re corder, and E. W. Smith, treas urer. Jacksonville Election Jacksonville voters elected E. L. Graham, myor with 302 votes over John O. Morgan, 75. ' , Seeking the three positions on the city council were Ar thur Davies, 299; Francis Guidry, 240; Everett Ravnor, 226; John Caird, 190; and H. R. Parrott, 140. Rogue River Election Rogue River citizens voted in favor of the city charter amendment which would com bine the offices of city re corder and treasurer into one office; Yes, 163 and No, 37. In the mayorality race B. H. (John) Leyen defefated Robert J. DeArmond 137 to 74. Incumbent city recorder Mrs. Orva Jean " Cruise re ceived 201 votes. Present city treasurer Mrs. Lois O. Morgan did not run. Those winning four-year terms on the city cotincil in Rogue River were Fred J. Dengler, 145; Victor E. Frei- den, 135; and Albert E. Ban forth, 155. Richard S. Ni- quette, incumbent won the' two-year council term with 119 votes. Other city council candidates, Claude B. Wil loughby received 111 votes and Leslie J. Weigart 107 votes. Gold Hill Election Gold Hill candidate for mayor Milton Steinmetz re ceived 164 votes. He was un opposed. Incumbent city re corder-treasurer Ferd Jones received 183 votes. . Those receiving the three positions on the Gold Hill city council were Kendall Dufur, 129, Fred - Lester, 148, and Delos Walker, 109. Other city council candidates, Fred Lewis received 105 and Olav Loggen 102. Phoenix Election Phoenix candidate for may or Arthur MacKintosh was un opposed and received 210 votes. For the three positions on the city council Faye Car ver, incumbent, received 202 votes, Mrs. Mona Ferns 191, E. P. Foxworthy, 165, and A. C. Reese, 162. '$64,000 Question' Taken From Air Kansas has had the highest acceptance rate for men call ed to military service with 79.4 per cent approved. SWINGING TRANSFER Gen. Paik Sun Yup, Korean chief of staff visiting the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediter ranean, rides the high line as he switches from the cruiser Des Moines to a destroyer alongside. This sort of transportation is less fun on rainy days. Baron von Richtofen, a World War I German ace, was credited with shooting ' down 80 Allied planes. 3 -FLY tor Ft! ...on OMCY .FLO DD U D3TS THAT'S RIGHT. Only 1 patient out of 3 is a subscriber. The other two must pay. Any resident living within 150 miles of Medford, Ore gon, can and should be a subscriber to Mercy Flights. At $4 a year per family, it is the only way that a wage earner can afford air ambulance service for his family. Accidents don't just happen to "someone else." The most common comment by Mercy Flights patients is: "I never thought that WE would need Mercy Flights." If the time ever arises when your family is saying this, wouldn't it be better to be a subscriber? For a non-subscriber, the fee is $70 for every 100 miles the patient is flown. NO OTHER AREA... in the United States has a service like. Mercy Flights. The three twin-engine planes are operated for only one rea son, and that is to save your life. Don't wait until it's too late! If you are not a subscriber, send your $4 today to: MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. Box 522 Medford, Oregon Extension Specialist Says Figures on Food Sometimes Deceiving Lincoln, Neb.-IUPD-You may not. be spending as much to feed your family as you think. Clara Leopold, extension home management specialist at the University of Nebraska, said this is because not all items on grocery shelves are food. A recent survey of . more than 1,000 retail grocery stores showed that notions and drugs are carried almost as commonly in grocery stores as are food 'products. : To get an accurate figure on what it costs your family to eat, the specialist suggest ed subtracting from the check er's tape all notions, drugs, cooking utensils, clothing, cosmetics and magazines.' MarinadeMor Gam - Combine 1 quart water, IVi cups . vinegar, 1 large onion cut in slices, 1 carrot, sliced, 1 clove ' garlic, . 1 teaspoon thyme, 2 bay leaves, 12 pep percorns, 1 tablespoon salt and 8 sprigs of parsley in a saucepan. Bring to a fast boil over a high flame. Turn flame to simmer and cook slowly for 1 hour. Cool and strain the marinade over the game. Venison, elk or moose roasts should marinate overnight. Published as a public service by the Medford Mail Tribune Mere Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non acid). Does not sour. Checks plate odor" (denture breath). Get FAS TEETH today at any drug counter New York -UPD- The Colum bia Broadcasting System Tues day announced the end of "The $64,000 Question," first and last of the big money tel evision quiz programs. CBS said the show's appear ance last Sunday was its last and the show would bere placed by "Keep Talking," a comedy panel show. All of the major quiz shows have left the air since the dis trict attorney's office began an investigation into charges that "Dotto" and "Twenty-One" were "fixed." CBS said, however, that in tegrity was not an Issue in the replacement of "The $64,000 Question' but rather that the program "was a victim of de clining quiz show audiences." Rattlesnakes are immune to their own poison. Ladies' Fall Goals Value to $27.95 All wool fleeces and wool pebble weaves. Milium lin ings. Sizes 8 ' to 18 in beige, lighr grey, red, blue, aqua, and medium grey. 18 00 Printed Outing Flannel 49c Yd. Value New Fall prints in soft, warm 36 inch wide outing flannel. Special for 3 days only. Yds. n oo Feather Pillows $1.98 Value Extra fluffy bed pillows. Size 19x25. Fancy floral ticking covered. Very spe cial for. 3 days only. 1 33 Men's Wool Plaid Leisure Jackets $16.95 VALUE Pendleton style, all wool leisure jackets. Closing but this group. Your choice. $9 88 Men's Spun Cotton Sox $1.00 VALUE All new Fall pat terns. Heavy spun cotton slack sox. Fancy knifargyle & clock patterns. , All sizes. 'v 69 Men's Poplin Car Coats $11.95 Values . ' Washable, water re pellent poplin Car Coats.' Light beige color. Warm quilted linings. 1095v SHOE SPECIALS MEN'S 8" LACE BOOTS Val. to $14.95. Your choice of brown A4r- io. on tam,oa. up pers. Cushion insoles, qork and rubber outsoles, or black lace to toe, oil tanned uppers. $ 1 195 Logger heel ; I U 9" SLIP-ON BOOTS $12.95 Values. Light beige rough out leather. Plain toe, cork and rubber sole. A complete sell-out last time. New shipment $Q90 just arrived. Special 3 6" WORK SHOE $12.95 Value. New golden tan soft uppers. Moco toe, cushion insole. White crepe $ I 195 wedgieoutsoles - BOYS' 8" LACE BOOTS Black lace to toe style. Oil tanned uppers. Logger heel.. $795 Sizes 11 to 3 only ELECTRIC BLANKETS Nashua Electric blanket 2 year NASHUA Sleep warm with a guarantee, 6 colors. Single Control .,...$19.95 Dual Control .!..... $23.95 FANCY WOOLEN YARDAGE $3.98 YD. VALUE Fancy plaids, tweedy mixes, and plain color flannels. 60 inches wide. Entirely washable $A94 Your choice ...YD. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ; $1.49 VALUE Special for 3 days only. Sanforized pre-shrunk blue chambray work shirts. . A Ac Sizes 14 to 17 . W MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS VALUES TO 15c Very special for this sale. Men's standard size white nA4-nH U.. Jl- u: u . : . l 3 i cuy now ana save . LADIES' COAT SWEATERS Large size matronly style all wool coat sweaters.. Sizes 42.to 46 in aqua, black, and rose. h 5 95 Ladies' Mercerized COTTON HOSE Full fashioned first quality mercerized cot ton hose. Service weight in sizes 8Vi to 11. 79 PURE SILK HOSE "Thread O' Life" brand pure silk, full fashioned hose. Sizes 9 to 1 1 . A hard-to-get item. 1 89 FINE KNIT LISLE HOSE Ladies' full fashioned, imported yarns in lisle hose. Another hard-to-get item. Sizes 9 to 11. 1 49 SHEER NYLON HOSE 98c Value Our first quality Be'au tillion brand. Dark leg seams. Sizes 8Vi to 11. 2 colors. 69' F al 1 mmmW V V WS)W- w n send a child to the store? How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know that A good brand is your best guarantee ; : . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. You know the company stands back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION ' Incorporated' A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 67th St., New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE fc t