1 1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Eureka, Calif. - (UPD - Ellis
Man Drowns in
Logging Pond
. . Jack A. Jones, 45, of Star
route,, box 245, Prospect,
drowned last night in the Red
Blanket Lumber company's
mill pond at Prospect.
Company officials said
Jones was working on the
pond when he apparently
slipped and fell in. Fellow em
ployees said he yelled for
help, but went under and
drowned before anybody
could get to him. Apparently,
he was not wearing a life
jacket at the time and could
not swim, the Jackson county
coroner's office said this morn
ing. The body was taken to
Conger Morris Funeral home
in Medford.
Instit ofe Gives Tips On Freezing Foods
NIXON IN NEW YORK
New York IUP1) Vice Presi
J. Allison, 60, city manager
at Yakima, Wash., died her
Tuesday.
Chicago-IUPII-The American, as lasiy auer eigni weens as
at the beginning of the test
dent Richard M. Nixon joined
Institute of Baking has found
by laboratory test that some
baked goods should be frozen
fast and defrosted quickly
whole others taste better aft
er a slow melt.
All frozen bakery goods
keep ' their flavor best if
stored at zero decrees F., in
stitute research showed. All
goods tested, except sweet
rolls containing raisins, were
the instiute reported. Raisin
Sen. John F. Kennedy today
in a battle for New York's 45
mils became less flavorful
Ynrk-IUPD-Fresh vege
after three weeks.
tables and nuts make a tasty
electoral votes.
The institute said bread,
combination. Try adding sli
vered almonds to cooked and
buttered string beans or' cau
rolls and doughnuts are best
frozen and defrosted rapidly.
Gearhart-lUPII- The Oregon
Association of Hospitals has
elected E. E. Bietz, Portland,
as president. The Oregon
Council of Hospital Auxiliar
ies elected Mrs. Glenn Hurlon,
Lebanon, as its president.
Layer cakes required
liflower; stuff green peppers
with a mixture of nuts, cel
ery, tomatoes and seasonings;
add chopped salted peanuts
to creamed carrots.
speed in either process to
hniri ilmir flavor. Defrosting
should be done before goods
are unwrapped.
rcrrs" ' mvn " sr vr i
Jill) & c qJ3. Ty
210 Pints of
Blood Collected
, A total of "210 pints of
blood was collected Tuesday
afternoon during the Red
Cross Bloodmobile's visit in
Medford. The quota was 290
pints.
Red Cross officials report
ed that of the 246 persons
who offered to donate blood
yesterday there were Se re
jects, which is unusually
high.
Prior to regularly sched
uled drawing, blood was do
nated for open heart surgery
which was performed in Port
land today on a Medford girl.
The blood was flown north
late yesterday on a United
Air Lines flight.
Today the Bloodmobile will
be in Ashland at the Britt
center on Southern Oregon
college campus. The quota
there is 150 pints, it was ,re
ported. The Bloodmobile will
be at the center from 1 until
6 o'clock this afternoon.
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
When we come to the time of
Abram we notice a . definite j
break in God's program. He
gave Abram definite instruc
tions, and made a very im
portant prophesy as recorded
in Gen. 12:1-5. The first thing
he asked Abram to do was
leave his relatives and go to a
land that God would show him.
It ieems that God had a defi
nite purpose In this. His fam
ily was not living in a way
that was pleasing to God, so
He wanted Abram to live in a
land that God would show Htm,
where it would be easier for
hirh to serve God without the
interference of unbelieving rel
atives. God, promised him that
he would make of him a great
nation and through this nation
all of the people of the earth
would receive a blessing. He
also promised him that he
would bless them that bless
thee, and him that curseth
thee will I curse: For the proof
of this prophecy all we have to
do is look back through the
pages of history to find that
many of the nations that trou
bled Israel are not in existence
and some others have been
brought low.
Continued Each Wednesday by
THE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Third & Oak St., Central Point
FREEDOM RUN Hungarian distance runner Stephen
Serenvi gets some competition from New York City young
sters as he runs along a Manhattan street. Serenvi, former
cross-country champion of Hungary, was off on the first
lap of a 240-mile "freedom run" to deliver a scroll to
Vice President Richard Nixon in Washington. Serenvi
plans to arrive in the nation's capital Oct. 23, the fourth
anniversary of the Hungarian revolution. (UPI Telephoto)
Longshoremen,
Maritime Sign
Automation Pact
San Francisco IUPD An his
toric six-year agreement to
cover the effects of automa
tion was reached Tuesday
night by the International
Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union and the
Pacific Maritime Association.
In brief, it obligates the
association to pay the ILWU
$31.5 million over the' next
six years in return for the
union's agreeing to the intro
duction of labor-saving ma
chinery on the waterfront.
Called 'New Epoch'
The agreement, which still
must be ratified by the 15,
000 dockworkers involved,
climaxed two and one-half
weeks of intense negotiations
and nearly three years of in
formal ., talks between the
union ahd the association,
Both union and employer
representatives called it a
"new epoch" in waterfront
labor relations. .
There was no breakdown
given as to how the money
will be distributed.. But there
will be wage increases and
additions to the union mem
bers' death, disability and
pension funds.
The association will put $5
million a year for the next
six years into a fund for the
union. It has already put $1.5
million into this fund.
Earnings Guaranteed '
The ILWU was guaran
teed a 35-hour week, no lay
offs and minimum weekly
earnings. The union members
also were given the option of
an early retirement or lump
sum benefits at regular re
tirement. In return, the union agreed
to give up obsolete work-rule
U. S. Raps Russia's
Disarmament Plan
United Nations, N.Y.-IUPD-The
United Slates charged to
day that Russia's proposals
are designed to "forestall
rather than promote real dis
armament.',' ,
U.S. Ambassador James J.
Wadsworth told the U.N. Po
litical committee Russia's dis
armament plan, "aside from
other deficiencies," was tied
to measures to break down
the administrative machinery
of the United Nations. -
Multnomah Voter
Registration at Peak
Portland-IUPD-The Multno
mah County Registrar's Office
reported here Tuesday that
the county registration total
for ,the Nov. 8 general elec
tion has reached an all-time
high of 290,629.
The office said 164,138 of
the persons reigstered were
Democrats, 122,160 . of them
were Republicans and there
were 4,341 miscellaneous reg
istrations. .
PRICES HOLD STEADY
Corvallis - OJPII-Prices re
ceived by Oregon farmers
held steady in September at
a slightly higher level than
a year ago, Oregon State Col
lege reported today. Higher
livestock price made up for a
drop in crop pri I s.
restrictions that have been
the subject of controversy
and job slowdown since the
1930s.
West Coast shipowners and
stevedoring firms, who now
pay $120 million in wages to
long shoremen annually, ex
pect to save a million hours a
year as a result of the relaxa
tion of work rules, according
to an association spokesman.
IT I hwm ..miirl, , m J
,,
I960 Br VOLKSWAGCN Of AMEBIC, INC.
Why so many Volkswagens live to be 100,000.
The Volkswagen isn't the kind of a car you
trade in after a year or two. It's designed and
tjilt for keeps. Continuity in making the same
basic model year after year, has brought about
a quality of assembly that a $5,000 car
would be proud of. (A VW costs only $1782.)
. A VW Is so airtight, you'll want to open
the window before you slam the door. Even
after you've had It for several years. ,
If you own a '56 or '57 VW that you've
taken good care of, you wouldn't trade it
' in for a look-alike '61. You'd keep it, and
have the satisfaction of watching 99,999 on
the odometer turn over to 00,000.
If you're not a VW owner, come in and let
us start you on the road to 100,000!
MORSE MOTORS
Southern Oregon Volkswagen Headquarters
6th and Ivy Medford
Don't pats tht buck . . givo a buck to the party of your eholca
Price delivered in
Medford, including
vinyl interior!
Dellenback
(Continued from page 1)
interests are properly consid
ered and protected in the bal
ancing of interests among the
various sections of the state.
Our relatively small repre
sentation is still further re
duced in strength and Jack
son county's interests are
placed in greater jeopardy
whenever any member of our
delegation accepts an office
on a state level which calls
for his primary concern to be
any other part or parts of the
state except Jackson county.
Particular Area
One of the particular areas
at the moment where Jackson
county needs protection is in
the area of the so-called O and
funds. Most of the timber
in Jackson county is owned
by the federal government
rather than by private own
ers. No taxes are paid on
these government owned
lands. The government sells
timber from these lands each
year, and, in lieu of taxes,
pays over to Jackson county
a portion of the receipts from
these timber sales. If it were
not for these O and C receipts
our real property taxes in
Jackson county would be sub
stantially higher.
These funds are not paid to
us through the state, but di
rectly from the federal gov
ernment, but an attempt is
now being made to invade
these funds indirectly by off
setting a portion of these re
ceipts against monies we
would otherwise get from the
state to help run our schools.
We of Jackson county need
our full representation in the
state legislature to use its best
efforts to stop steps like this
which would result in an in
crease in our real property
taxes. This has not been the
case so far.
We need representatives
who will make certain that
equal protection is afforded
to the interests of all the peo
ple of Jackson county. No spe
cial interests or outside con
cerns should serve to make
any representative of Jackson
county favor one group at the
expense of another.
Voting Record
Any man whose voting rec
ord shows a consistent favor
ing of any particular group is
either taking his instructions
from that group or his politi
cal philosophy is as extreme
as that of the group he has fa
vored. A vote favoring one
segment of our society on 26
out of 28 occasions does not
represent a fair balancing of
interests.
I pledge my best efforts to
represent equally, and fairly
the long range best interests
of all the people of Jackson
county.
In this complex and swiftly
moving world we need a gov
ernment which is strong-
which will bring us inspira
tional and able leadership
which will deal with us forth
rightly and truthfully-which
will look into the future and
plan -for our best interests in
the long years ahead-which
will see that our basic rights
are held secure-a government
which remains our servant,
without seeking to be our
master.
I promise the people of
Jackson county that I will do
my best to see that our gov
ernment in the state of Ore
gon is that kind of govern
ment. k John R. Dellenback
Candidate for State
Representative
Duncan
(Continued from page 1)
and legislative council. '
In his second term in 1959,
Bob Duncan was signally hon
ored by being unanimously
elected Speaker of the House.
In this position he served his
county and stale with distinc
tion, earning the warm plau
dits of members of both par
ties. Economy, Efficiency
His record is one of econ
omy and efficiency without
fear of wise expenditures for
the benefit of the people, rec
ognition of individual and
minority rights, and a contin
ual awareness of the proper
functions of government so as
not to encroach upon those
rights. His diligence and fair
ness at all times was unques
tioned.
Much significant legisla
tion was enacted during his
term as Speaker including the
migratory labor laws, rewrit
ing of Oregon's juvenile code,
and reforms in the unemploy
ment compensation act.
Duncan is presently a mem
ber of five interim commit
tees. In this and other ways
he daily serves his constitu
ents.
In addition to his invalua
ble experience in state gov
ernment, Bob Duncan- has
garnered a wealth of varied
experience over half a life
time of hard work and accom
plishment.
Education
H i s excellent education,
gained largely through his
own effort, includes a BA de
gree from Illinois Wesleyan
university and law - degree
from the University of Michi
gan. He has worked in the
fields of agriculture, mining,
banking, and insurance; and
as a merchant seaman, sailed
to Alaska, Hawaii and the
Orient.
When war broke out, Dun
can enlisted in the Naval Air
Corps, being commissioned a
lieutenant (jg) the June fol
lowing Pearl Harbor. He
served in the Navy three years
in a top-secret program in
volving radio-controlled air
craft, i -
Upon graduation from the
Michigan law school in Febru
ary, 1948, Duncan moved
with his family-wife, Marl
jane, daughter Nancy, and
son, Angus-to Oregon. He
passed the bar examination
in July, and that fall moved
to Medford, where he became
jmsnnintpH with William Mp-
Allister, now an Oregon Su-1
preme Court justice.
Respected
As an attorney, Duncan is
well known and respected in
this community. He has been
active in many civic affairs
church, service clubs, youth
work, UMC and other charita
ble organizations. His family
has grown to seven with the
addition of two boys, David
and James, and another
daughter, Laurie.
Robert Duncan, it is firmly
believed by his many friends
and supporters, is outstand
ingly well-qualified by his in
nate abilities, his proven lead
ership qualities, his wide and
rich experience, and his dem
onstrated integrity and excel
lence oi judgment, to once
again serve the people of
Jackson county in the Ore
gon legislature.
Duncan for Legislature
Committee
Ward Spatz, Chairman
Salem - IUPD - Roy Russell
Riggs, 74, who retired in 1955
after nearly two decades as
captain of guards at the state
prison, died Tuesday.
Salem - (UPD - Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel Hill has
approved an employee stock
purchase plan of Pacific Pow
er & Light Co. under which
employees may buy stock
through payroll deductions.
DB HEMMED
i mm iiii v y.wvMi nn
111 otk . iiim mv.
Model DB25-A
Full-size -not a midget portablel
Converts easily for undercounter installation!
Delivered O Installed
..Roll it to the table for loading, to the sink to do the
dishes, anywhere you need its solid maple cutting top.
Big cushioned racks roll out separately for easy front
loading, hold complete dinner service for 10. When you
want a permanent, built-in installation this fully auto
matic dishwasherconverts easily for undercounter use.
$10 DOWN
$12 MONTH
flJHWWWTWMIWmiJIHHT SSiilSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl
Solid maple cutting top
for slicing, chopping
included at no extra cost
Fine hardgrained maple cutting top
gives over 4 sq. ft. of extra work sur- ,
face, saves wear on countertopt.
Two wothei, freih detergent In each (
Two rinsei leave everything iparkling clean
Safe Calrod' electric drying
Safety switch itops cycle when door openi
Lifetime porcelain finiih tub
Choice of colors and fInlihes-paneU can bo
changed lo match your kitchen decor
' 1 i
f
HOTPOINT
DRYER SPECIAL
We made a Special Purchase of Deluxe 1960
Model Dryers. We can offer this multi-heat
model, with all of the features that you will
need in the years ahead, at an ordinary Dryer
Price. See this one and compare-
10-lb. Capacity
Sealed Calrod
Heating Units
e Giant Size Lint
Screen
More efficient,
easier to clean
Safety Switch
All Porcelain . .
Another Hotpoint
Bonus '
and
NOW!
$5 Down, $10 Month
HOTPOINT Electric WATER HEATER
52 Gallon Capacity
Wrap-around Calrod
Elements
10 Year Warranty pfecA.. Purch
Compare with $129.95 Models
The Last
ate
JOHNSTON
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE