4 B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960
Attorney's Office
To Be Open Nov.
The United Statei attor
ney's office, district of Ore
gon, will be open from 8 a m
to 6 p.m. Nov. 8, according
to (,'. E. Luckey, U.S. attor
ney, Portland.
"Purpose of thia is to en
able prompt action relating
to complaints of violations of
federal election laws," Luc-
key said.
"rederal election laws arc
primarily concerned with con
spiracles to stuff ballot boxes
or to alter the election re
turns in favor of one of more
candidates, bribery of voters,
violence or other acts of in
timidation toward voters to
prevent them from voting,
discrimination or prohibiting
voters from using their right
to vote because of race and
conspiracy to misuse the ab
sentee ballot provisions," the
attorney said.
Matters involving state en
forcement problems should be
referred to appropriate local
authorities, he added. These
are illegal assistance, illegal
presence in the poling place,
and illegal campaigning at
the polls, elc.
. Complaints involving fed
eral violations should be made
by telephoning the U.S. at
torney, CApital 8-3361, exten
sion 531, Portland.
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PRESENTS PRIZE George E. While, 38 South Central ave.,
authorized Zenith hearing aid dealer, presents a table top
radio to John Stevie, 2570 Victory lane, as his prize for
winning the weekly prize In Zenith's "Gift of Hearing Schol-
arship" contest. The weekly winners will be eligible to com
pete for the grand prize of a $2,500 scholarship for a child
in a school approved by the American Hearing Society.
Medford Residents
Attend Meeting of
OTI Advisory Group
Dress up your favorite chair
with this lacy, "love-bird" set
that protects so very prettily.
Finery in filetl Easy-crochet
center is accented by a scal
loped pineapple border. Pat
tern 7462: charts, directions
back 14x18; armrest 6V4xl3
Inches.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this patterns-add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
JUST OUTI Our 1961 Nee
dlecraft Book. Over 125 de
signs for home furnishings,
for fashions - knit, crochet.
embroider, weave, sew, quflt-
toys, gifts, bazaar items.
FREE-alx designs for popular
veil caps. Quick-send 25 cents
TODAY.
Edward Branchfield and
Mrs. Moore Hamilton, both of
Medford, attended the Oct. 28
meeting of the Oregon Tech-
Ical Institute advisory coun
cil at the OTI campus, Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Leigh Gustison, a third
council member from Med
ford, was unable to attend.
Mrs. Hamilton is also a mem
ber of the state board of edu
cation. Cost of moving the campus
will be somewhat higher than
the original estimate of $14
million made in 1958-59, Dr.
Winston Purvine, of OTI, ex
plained to the group.
The new site is north of
Klamath Falls and six miles
from the present campus site.
The first two buildings will be
completed on the new campus
between 1962 and 1963, ac
comodate 500 students and
cost an estimated $2 million,
Dr. Purvine said.
Dave Foote Wins
Speech Contest
Grants Pass - Dave Foolo,
representing the Crater High
school FFA chapter and high
school speech department,
won the area soil conservation
district speech contest at
Grants Pass Thursday night,
according to Chester Jensen,
chairman of the Rogue Soil
Conservation district, which
Foote also represented.
As a winner of the south
western Oregon contest, Foote
will go to the state soil con
servation districts convention
in The Dalles Nov. 16 to 18
to compete in the state con
test. Foote was presented an en
graved trophy and will re
ceive an expense paid trip to
The Dalles. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Foote,
Central Point.
second place winner was
Shasta Pritchard, Sixes, Ore,
who represented the Gold
Beach area and the Curry
County Soil Conservation district.
George Martin, of the
Illinois Valley vocational ag
riculture department, placed
third In the contest. Subject
of the contest was wildlife
conservation.
The old campus will be va
cated gradually. Dr. Purvine
said the present plan of mov
ing the campus during three
blenniums will result In a
somewhat greater operating
cost but there will be counter
balances and advantages.
Courses moved to the new
campus first will be those in
engineering associates, medi
cal associates and business as
sociates. The metals and auto-
Ldiesel divisions will stay on
the present campus where the
laboratories with their heavy
machines and equipment will
remain until the final move.
Student housing will remain
on the present c am p u s
throughout the period of split
operation to accumulate more
funds for building dormitories
on the new campus. Dr. Pur
vine said.
During the meeting, Harley
Libby, Jefferson, was elected
chairman of the advisory
council. He succeeds Jeff Bell,
Portland. Others elected were
Allen Leake, Helix, vice-chairman,
Mrs. Lucille O'Neill,
Klamath Falls, secretary. Dr.
Rex Putnam, state superin
tendent of public instruction,
Salem, was among those at
tending the meeting.
Vote For
PROVEN ABILITY
ELECT
SCANNELL
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Scannell for Dist. Atty. Comm.,
Mary Margaret Mullen, Sec,
Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore.
Re-eJecf
EVE NYE
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
ft
Eve Nye believes:
3- i'j.
1. That Jackson County; Oregon, is a great place to live
and work.
2. That our unparalleled scenic and recreational attrac
tions must be protected and developed.
3. That business, agriculture and recreation must be en
couraged thru equitable taxation and sound planning.
Vole to return EVE NYE to the Oregon Legislature
SHE WILL BE WORKING FOR YOU!
Pd. Adv, Eve Nv for Rep. Com., Phil Lowry, Ch., Ceotty Bldg.
iff - r"t Ji
Follow flection
RETURNS
TUESDAY
Starting 8:15-Dial 1230
THE COMBINED STAFFS OF THE
Mail Tribune - KYJC
Join in Bringing EARLY ELECTION RESULTS - Follow Them On This Chart-
4rrl It
. CI , til
o CANDIDATES
PRESIDENT
Kennedy
Nixon
First Second Third Fourth
U.S. SENATOR, Short Term
Neuberger
Smith
U.S. SENATOR, Long Term
Neuberger
Smith
CONGRESS
Durno
Porter -
SECRETARY OF STATE
Appling
Sweetland
TREASURER
Belton
Cook
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Francis
Thornton
REPRESENTATIVE 19 DIST.
Dellenback
Duncan
Gregory
Nye
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Holmes
Scannell
ASSESSOR
Hunter
Schumacher
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Rynning
Taylor
COUNTY TREASURER
Janouch
Rapp
SURVEYOR
Boyden
McGinty
o MEASURES
1-Legislators Term
First Second Third Fourth
YES
NO ;
2Daylight Saving Time
YES
NO
3-Redevelopment Projects
YES
NO
4 D.A. Prosecution by Information
YES
NO
5 Revise Constitution
YES
NO
6 Bonding For Education Facilities
YES
NO
7 Voter Qualification Amendment
YES
NO
8 State Building Program
YES
NO
9-Retirement for Judges
YES
NO
10-Elective Office Becomes Vacant
YES
NO
1 1 Finance Improvements Counties
YES
NO
12- Continuity of Government
YES
NO
13-Veterans' Bonding and Loan
YES
NO
14-Personal Income Tax Bill
YES
NO
15-Billboard Control Measure
YES ...
NO
16-For Dogs Running at Large
YES
NO
STAY TUNED TO KYJC -1230 -FOR FAST RETURNS