TUESDAY. NOVEMBER I, I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 13
U:tOtW ill
L sSaiy v vv: 1
CASTS ABSENTEE BALLOT-Mrs. Netlie
Minick, 109, of Harlan, Ind., older than the
Republican parly, casts an absentee ballot
in her home. Mrs. Ethel Oetling, Harlan
notary, makes it official as Glenn Lake,
Dellenback Reviews
Measures at C of C
John R. Dellenback, Rcpub-1
lican candidate for the state
legislature from Jackson coun
ty, said Monday he is in favor
of state ballot measure No. 6
because "It will make possible
the vast growth of our college
population
Ballot measure No. 6 would
permit the state to increase
its bonded indebtedness to
construct additional self-liquidating
higher education facili
ties. Dellenback said it is
vitally needed" and "is of real
Importance to us here in Jack
ton county because of South
ern Oregon college.
Dellenback addressed his
remarks to the Medford
Chamber of Commerce round
table luncheon in the Jackson
hotel. He discussed several of
the measures that will appear
on the Nov. 8 state ballot and
Grange News
Phoenix Grange
1 Visiting officers at Phoenix
Grange, Oct. 25, during
"Booster Night" were State
Lecturer Victor Croxton,
Sams Valley Grange and
State Deputy Roscoe Roberts
of Roxy Ann Grange. They
were accompanied by their
wives.
A polluck dinner was serv
ed followed by entertainment.
Roberts reported on insur
ance and Croxton spoke of
the various accomplishmcants
that have been brought about
by the Grange.
Mrs. O 1 i n Poe read the
names of the charter mem
bers and of the first officers
as she related the past his
tory of Phoenix Grange.
A reading titled, "Mama's
Bank Account," was given by
Mrs. Frank Perl.
Mrs. Donald Grimes sang
leveral songs while Mrs.
Vaughn Quackenbush accom
panied her at the piano.
"The Meadowlarks." an in
itrumcntal group with accor
dions and mandolin, helped
entertain. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Meadows and Mrs.
Henry Nahss.
Vocal numbers by "The
Midnighters," a barber shop
quartette were also on the
program. In the quartette are
Vaughn Quackenbush, W.
Kenyon, Thomas Carter and
Marvin Holmes.
The evening ended with
games conducted by Mrs.
Lloyd Lacy who was in
charge of all the activities.
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who brought the ballots, looks on. Mrs.
Minick, born in New York in 1851, was
14 when Lincoln was assassinated and
could have voted for Ulysses S. Grant if
could have voted for Ulysses S. Grant if
sid he is opposed to measures
No. 4, 8 and 14
No. 4 would permit the dis
trict attorney to commence
criminal prosecutions by fil
ing written charges or by
grand jury indictment as now
provided.
No. 8 would permit is
suance of state bonds to con
struct buildings for slate insti
tutions, office buildings and
for higher education.
No. 14 would increase state
revenue and at the same time
lower the personal income tax
rate by abolishing the federal
tax deduction on state tax re
turns.. Dellenback said measure
No. 6 and 8 are somewhat
similar but "6 is not to be
confused with 8."
Essential Differenca
The essential difference be
tween the two, he said, is that
the bonds issued to finance
buildings under No. 6 would
be self-liquidating where the
bonds issued to finance build
ings under No. 8 would not.
Under No. 6 the bonds
would be issued for building
such structures as college dor
mitories which would pay for
themselves through fees as
sessed to college students who
will reside in them.
If this bill is not passed, he
said, "we will have students
coming (to college) and hav
ing no where to stay." He
pointed out that already at the
University of Oregon the
school can not assure students
beyond their freshman year
of having adequate places to
stay.
Two Sides to Measure)
There are two sides to bal
lot measure No. 8, Dellenback
said. One contends there is
some need for state buildings
now and the state should bor
row now to build them and
pay for them as they are used.
The second contends this
would be abandoning the
"pay - as - you-go" formula
which the state has always fol
lowed. Dellenback said he favors
the second argument. The
state should budget for build
ings as they are needed, he
said, and pay for them out of
the budget.
He said he is not opposed
to additional construction by
the state but said he thinks
each request for new build
ings be looked at by itself.
"This is not the time for de
ficit spending," he said.
Ballot measure No. 14, to
increase state tax revenues,
according to Dellenback, was
placed on the ballot by a ref
erendum of the people. The
bill had been passed by the
1959 legislature and was
ready to go into effect, he
said, but a number of citizens
petitioned to have the bill
placed on the ballot.
Party-line Vote
When presented before the
legislature, Dellenback said,
the bill was approved, on a
party-line vote. There were 33
Democrats voting in favor and
27 Republicans voting against.
The Republican candidate
said: "the prime reason I feel
it is a poor (measure) as this
will raise additional revenue
at a time when we already
have a surplus."
He said earlier that esti
mates of the state's surplus
QggUQ9
... J
Ballot
Luncheon
this year range from $20 to
$40 million. If this bill had
gone into effect in January,
1959, as the legislature passed
it, he contended, it would
have increased state revenues
by an additional $12 to 18
million making this year's sur
plus between $32 to 58 mil
lion. He said measure No. 4
would allow a district at
torney to circumvent the
grand jury and bring criminal
cases directly to trial after a
preliminary hearing. The dis
trict attorney would have his
choice of whether not to go
before the grand jury if the
bill is passed, he said.
Dellenback said he is op
posed to the measure because
the right of going before the
grand jury "is a precious
right. If we had a prosecution
happy attorney it (the meas
ure, if passed) could be dan
gerous." ,
Displaced Small
Businesses Said
To Be Successful
Washington - (UPD - The
government has released a re
port indicating that more than
75 per cent of small busi
nesses affected by urban re
newal projects relocate suc
cessfully. Of these, 85 per cent also
show an increase in profits
within the first year, the re
port said.
The study was prepared un
der a small business admin
istration grant by two Uni
versity of Connecticut pro
fessors, William N. Kinnard
Jr., head of the Business De
partment, and Zenon S. Mal
inowski, an associate profes
sor of marketing.
No Responsibility
The SBA said it assumed
no responsibility for the ac
curacy of the report and did
not "necessarily endorse any
opinions, conclusions or rec
ommendations." Kinnard and Malinowski
based their study on reloca
tion projects in Hartford and
New Haven, Conn., and added
that information from 11 oth
er cities and redevelopment
agencies across the nation
showed a similar pattern.
The report, first of a series
on small business undertaken
with SBA grants, showed that
businesses which failed were
"submarginal and substand
ard and could not exist in any
area . . . other than those of a
slum area."
Businessmen faced with re
location, the report said, could
increase their chances of sur-
STAR
-By CLAV R.
M Your Daily Activity Guidt M
According to the Start,
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 4-K.25.3rJ
TAUftUI
APR 21
1 Snmton 31 P'tvfltt 61 Will
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3 Check 33 An 63 Day
4YUf 34 Poor 64 Of
5U 35Ho-d iS5Strorr3
6 Kp 36 T.m 66 Con-mifltng
7 Impatient 37 Mo tier 67 With
S Gu n 38 For 68 Youf wlf
9 5pcal 39 Come 69 Partner
10 Of 40Ehr 70 Be
I Your 41 A 71 Oyrw
12 Win 47 From 72 Welcomed
13 Carefully 43 Emo'to, 73 And
UF.noo-ej 44 Sotiefh.itg 74 Carefully
15lrntotle 45 Be 75 Watch
l6Anolyie 46 9-wiwing 76intol-e
17 f inanool 47 Eorty 77 Paw on
16 Red 4(?Fit 7Wtll
19 Letter 49 Or 7? Co
20 Srxirp 50 Lending 80 Urvier
2! Much 51 Of 81 Control
22 Rr-rnrrJ 5? SvwW 2 Money
23 Angiei 53 TMmofk R3 Of
24 Oov 54 D.et 84 Don
25 Seem 5 Nrwt Bb Deal
26 Through 56$tort 86 Smoothly
?7Pefort 57 Under 87 To
2 Yrxif 5P On 88 l-aut
29 And 59 A fi?Nw
30 T0 60 A 90 Under itand
GoM (gh.UTtne tut?il
' MAY 31
44-78-84.89
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CANCft
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59-63- 64-65
no
- AUG 33
HNNK-33-47-56
58-60-82 85
it AUG 2
Weapons
Continues
High AEC
Washington - HIPIl - The
Atomic Energy Commission
says it will continue to give
"the highest priority" to wea
pons research in the next de-
Florence Adland
Takes Husband
Hollywood -fllPU- Mrs. Flor
ence Adland, 63, presently
appealing a one-year jail sen
tence on her conviction of
contributing to her daughter
Beverly's delinquency, was
married Monday night to Wil
liam B. Rail, 31.
The civil ceremony was
performed by a woman judge
at a hotel.
Mrs. Adland was convicted
of contributing to Beverly's
delinquency following the ac
tal shooting by Beverly of ac
tor William Stanciu, 21, as
the couple struggled in the
nude in the Adland apart
ment April 9 over a gun. Mrs.
Adland presently is out on
bail.
Business Expert
Sees 6 Per Cent
Growth Increase
Washington - IUP1I - The
United States can increase its
rate of ecomomic growth by
perhaps as much as 6 per
cent annually, according to
a business expert.
William F. Butler, vice
president of the Chase Man
hattan Bank of New York,
told Nation's Business Maga
zine in an interview that 4
per cent is an adequate rate
of growth for the United
States.
But he said the 6 per cent
figure was possible if cer
tain "obstacles to growth"
were removed. He listed them
as: repressive taxation, tar-
iiis, restrictive Business reg
ulations, featherbedding prac
tices and inefficient business
management.
Butler said the business
outlook should improve in
the final half of 1961 and
called for a sense of national
purpose "to accelerate our
rate of ecooomic advance.
certain adjustments now
underway in the economy
will tend to encourage growth
in the future," he said. "Great
er emphasis in business on
cost-cutting, on greater effi
cency, new products, the
greater pressure to sell, to en
courage progress all of
these things should work to
give us a higher rate of
growth in the years ahead."
Butler warned that the na
tion cannot resort to prac
tices such as "shorter hours"
and "restriction on the intro
duction of new equipment
merely to provide jobs" with
out slowing down its econom
ic progress.
He said the United Slates
was "too willing to go along
with measures that positively
impede growth, such as re
strictive work rules, tariffs,
featherbedding . . , and a
farm policy that has definetly
blocked growth."
Butler also called for a
moderate reduction in the
corporate income tax, con
siderable liberalization in the
treatment of depreciation and
some reduction in upper-level
income tax rates.
vival by following four recom
mendations: - Working closely with re
development authorities and
ignoring minors.
Carefully re-evaluating
location and space needs.
Utilizing available finan
cial and technical assistance
when needed.
And preparing to act in-i
dependently, if necessary.
Copies ol me report are
available at the SBA's 56
field offices and from the
University of Connecticut.
GAZER
POLLAN
UBIA
:ept. 23 r-ji
OCT. 23 J. vj-l8-19-?4.3)(fu'
P7-32-79-86 "
SCOIO
OCT. 24 t''
fJOV 22
1316-17-23
27-6668 L
Sagittarius
4Cy a ,
0C 22
b4-36-38 40
14-36-38 40ti
UO-4V-
CATtlCOIN
jan 20 Vv;,
5- 35 87-90,
AOUAtlUt
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rte.
1- B-JI-26-&(,!
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WA 31 ?.r
6- 11-IJ204I
Research
To Have
Priority
cade "unless a positive dis
armament program is achiev
ed." "There remain many ave
nues of nuclear weapon re
search and revelopment," it
said, "which promise designs
that could materially im
prove our military capabil
ity." These statements are con
tained in a report published
by the House-Senate Atomic
Energy Committee on the fu
ture rule of AEC laboratories.
The report covered peace
time as well as military re
search during the next 10
years. The commission said
it "believes that the labor
atories must continue to be
supported vigorously." 1 1
listed- weapons research as a
field in which "unforeseen
developments" could affect
the cost and volume of work.
For Next 10 Yean
But in the absense of an
effective disarmament pro
gram, it said, "weapons re
search and development can
be expected to remain at a
high level of effort during
the next 10 years."
Today's report contains the
AEC's response to a request
by the Congressional commit
tee for a statement on the fu
ture of some 20 commission
laboratories. It also contains
comments on the AEC's state
ment by industrial firms, uni
versities and other interested
groups.
The tenor of the comments
was that the laboratories
should be retained but that
the AEC should turn research
over to private institutions
where feasible, and should
improve its system for dis
seminating its non-secret re
search results to the public.
The 20 AEC labs are doing
research and development
work which will cost $600
million in the fiscal year
ending June 30. Of this, $400
million is in non-weapon
work.
The laboratories .occupy
government, - owned facilities
which cost $947 million. Facil
ities costing an additional
$462 million are under con
struction or authorized. As of
June 30, 1959, the labs em
' Ask Those Who
Know Him
And Then . . .
VOTE FOR
HOWARD
BELTON
FOR
STATE
TREASURER
Secretary
Janie Guelzlaff
a First-Time Voter,
Says . . .
"I have met Mr, Bellon on
several occasions. He is a
warm and likeable person.
This, together with his ex
perience and reputation
for sincerity, makes him
the kind of a man I want
to have as our Oregon
State Treasurer."
Pd. Pol. Adv. Bellon for Treas.
Comm. Richard W.' Courtright,
Chm., 1 005 E. Min, Medford,
Ore.
3!
m i
iU "H
ployed 41,500 persons, 11,500
of them scientists or engin
eers. The commission attempted
to forecast trends of AEC
spending over the next 10
years on research and devel
opment in a number of fields,
including:
Nuclear engines for
merchant ships: not expected
to rise much from current
levels. '
Nuclear propulsion for
Navy ships: Gradual reduction
in development work.
Above Present Level
Manned atomic aircraft:
Slightly above present level
for next three to four years
with further increase if test
ing gets to advanced stages.
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At Hubb.ud Bros, you can
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stock eight different garbage
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Select from sis different all
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MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
Nuclear rocket and ram
jet programs: Expected to in
crease substantially.
The commission said the
level of research on H-bomb
reactions for power will drop
somewhat below the present
in the first half of the decade
but could rise thereafter.
Among research programs
which will require increased
spending over the next 10
years the commission listed
biology and medicine, with
emphasis on radiation studies.
In general, the report said
the overall volume of AEC re
search and development will
increase in the coming de
cade. It said commission labs
will continue to develop new
concepts in science but will
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at HUBBARD BROS.
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ROBERT
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Drill Set
13 sites from 116 to V
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$225
... .
Hons possessing the necessary
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DUNCAN
(Democrat)
State Representative
Economy in State
government
means lower state taxes
Duncan for Lag Comm.
W. Spati, Chm.,
1036 Reddy Ave., Medford, Ore.
Elk
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Model F15 White Stag
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5 pounds of Silver Seel
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