MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
8 9
UPI To Have Election Night
Force of 6,000 Trained People
New York - IUPD - United
Press International will have
an election night force of
more than 8,000 trained per
sonnel covering the nation
wide balloting in the 1960
presidential race and give a
swift answer to the question:
"Who will be the next presi
dent of the United States?"
It is a big journalistic
order, and the editors con
cerned know it. In a sense it
is a journalistic challenge, the
biggest and most complex
news coverage task a world
wide press association is call
ed upon to handle once every
four years.
Main Headquarter!
The chief responsibility will
fall upon UPI's Washington
bureau which will be the main
headquarters for the receiv
ing and dissemination of the
returns from 50 states.
Practically the entire UPI
Washington force of more
than 100 newsmen, teletype
operators and " dictationists
will be working on some
phase of the election. Cover
age will of course be main
tained at key spots, such as
the White House, State De
partment, Defense Depart
ment, but otherwise it will be
general mobilization.
Bringing in the returns is
a formidable operation. Cor
respondents at the scene will
telephone the results, as soon
as the ballots are counted, to
the nearest UPI election bu
reau. It will add the figures
to all of the other returns
that are pouring in from
points over the state, and
transmit the state totals to
Washington by teletypewriter
circuits.
Election News Dominates '
UPI's regular nationwide
leased wire network of more
than 380,000 miles will be
largely turned over to elec
tion news on Nov, 8 and 8.
In addition, returns will pour
in to Washington over 12 spe
cial tabulation wires blanket
ing the entire nation and com
prising a total of more than
12.000 miles of leased wire.
UPI's news wires will carry
the tabulated results all over
the United States and - at the
same instant - to subscribers
in foreign countries.
UPI teleprinters connected
with radio circuits will flash
the presidential outcome as
quickly as available - auto
matically on some circuits, by
mechanical relays, or by di
rect "visual" relay on others.
This is made possible by the
complex system of radio and
cable channels maintained by
UPI for its global transmis
sions. Writing the news as it de
velops - and translating the
raw figures into meaningful
news dispatches - will be the
task of veteran UPI newsmen
who will man the election
bureaus in the 50 states and in
Washington.
UPI's Washington manager,
Lyle C. Wilson, who has been
covering politics and presi
dential elections since 1028,
will write analytical inter
pretive dispatches as the re
sults mount.
Veterans Handle Stories
News "leads" on the presi
dential race will be written
by Raymond M. Lahr and
Robert Barkdoll. Lahr has
been UPI's chief political
writer since 1958 and for 12
years headed the UPI Senate
staff. Barkdoll is also a veter
an of the national political
scene.
The main congressional
leads will be written by Wil
liam Theis and Frank Eleazer.
Theis Is head of the UPI Sen
ate staff and has been a Wash
ington correspondent for 18
"Were 1 to be granted one wish for the good
of our State, I would ask that its Legislature
oe composed of men like yourself."
(Exarpt from letter Rep. Ceorge Annala
to Edwin Durno)
Democrat, Head River County
f A Ail. Dmfwef Congttu CemmiittttlolcardS.StmUm, Exte. &c., Ri. 4, Baxli7, ugtnt,Ort.
r3
years, Eleazer has been chief
of the UPI House staff since
1954.
Covering vice president and
Mrs. Nixon election night will
be Warren Duffee, Helen
Thomas and Dick West. Duf
fee has traveled extensively
with Nixon. Miss Thomas, who
will cover Mrs. Nixon's ac
tivities election night, is a
feature writer. West writes
the UPI column called "The
Lighter Side."
Covering Sen. and Mrs.
Kennedy will be Alvin Spivak
of the Washington staff, and
H. D. (Doc) Quigg and Miss
Pat Herman of the New York
bureau. Spivak and Quigg
are veterans of many election
night assignments.
The man charged with pre
paring for and supervising
this massive coverage task is
Julius Frandsen, UPI Wash
ington news editor. Frandsen
began laying the groundwork
for election night coverage
last January.
Photo Network Extended
The UPI telephoto network
is being extended into Hvan
nis Port, Mass., and Whittier,
Calif., and crews of editors,
photographers and technicians
at both places will obtain
pictures of the candidates and
their families.
In addition to picture cov
erage of the presidential and
vice presidential candidates,
UPI photographers will cover
other national personalities,
including President Eisenhow
er and former Presidents Har
ry S. Truman and Herbert
Hoover.
UPI photographers Stan
Tretick, who has been with
Sen. Kennedy since his nomi
nation, and Frank Cancellare,
who has been accompanying
Nixon, will be with the two
presidential candidates elec
tion day and night.
The UPI picture network
will open at 1 a.m., (FST),
election day and continue
without interruption through
Wednesday to clear all elec
tion pictures.
CONSTRUCTION UP
Cleveland, Ohio -USPS)- Con-
struction will hit a record
$57.2 billion next year, four
per cent above construction
this year, mainly because of
increased private construc
tion, Steel Magazine predicted
today.
3 L Kxn&
E. C. Conrad Buildor Medford
"Electee mi cJhm ijou mm (uhh jjuice In tame..."
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT. VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR:
Baumer's Sheet Metal & Heating
810 N, Riverside Medford SP 3-4346
Brooks Electric
116 N. Riverside Medford SP 2-5209
Court Street Electric
1127 Court Street McdrordSP 2-2163
Electronic Service
18 N. Crape Medford SP 3-1971
Enloe Electric
Rt. 1, Box 415 Talent KE 5-1269
Feldmart & Olson
237 East Main Medford SP 3-2811
Harrison Electric
Rt. 2, Gibbon Road Central Point NO 4-2091
Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal
13 East Jackson Medford SP 3-5368
Rogue Electric Service
9610 Shafer Lane Medford SP 2-6603
Rush Electric Company
1023 S. Riverside McdrordSP 2-4960
Trowbridge & Flynn
214 West Main Medford SP 3-6241
YOW'S Heating, Air Conditioning & Sheet Metal
1729 N. Riverside Medford SP 2-4534
Flynn Electric Supply
111 West Main Medford SP 3-1841
Taylor Sheet Metal
837 South Riverside Medford SP 2-6341
WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, tOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT
ON COPCO'i WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS
AT LOW INTEREST RATES ... ASK VOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR
COPCO SERVICE OFfCE.
Htat-bv-
(NOT FIRE)
mmmsmiMm
Wire -ty i
Jackson County
Polling Places
Here is a list of precinct polling places In Jackson county
as furnished by the elections department. The list includes
precinct number, precinct name, the polling place and en
trance. Polls in the general election Nov. 8 will be open be
tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. ,
NO. NAME POLLING PLACE AND ENTRANCE
1 Ashland Lincoln school gym, Beach st.
2 Ashland Armory, Oak and B sts.
3 Ashland Briscoe school library, North Main st.
4 Ashland Armory, Oak and B sts.
5 Ashland Briscoe school gym, Manzanita st.
6 Ashland High School gym, 1087 Iowa st.
7 Ashland High School gym, 1087 Iowa st.
8 Ashland Briscoe school gym, Manzanita st.
9 Ashland Lincoln School gym, Beach st.
10 Ashland Briscoe school gym, Manzanita st.
H Ashland Armory, Oak & B sts.
12 Ashland Walker Elementary school gym, south door
12A Ashland Walker Elementary school ei'ltl. finulh rffinp
12B Ashland Walker Elementary school gym, south door
" ftsniana Lincoln scnoot gym, Beach st.
14 Valley View Briscoe gym, north entrance, N. Main st
15 Bell view Northeast Bell view school gym, east door
16 Bellview South Bellview school gym, east door
17 Lincoln Pinehurst school, Lincoln
19 Lake Creek Community hall, across from store
20 Butte Falls Butte Falls High school auditorium
21 Eagle Point North High school gym, east entrance
22 Eagle Point South High school gym, east entrance
23 . Flounce Rock Prospect High school new gvm
24 Trail Elk-Trail school gym. Trail, southeast entrance
io anaay cove bhady Cove school gym, SW entrance
26 Reese Creek Reese Creek Gospel church
27 Eagle Point High school gym, east entrance
28 Medford-Howard Howard school gym, 2801 Merriman,
suuuieasi noor
28A Medford-Elk Howard school gym, 2801 Merriman,
southeast door
29 Airport Howard school gym, 2801 Merriman, south.
east door
29A Medford Wilson school gym. Corona and Grand
30 Medford Wilson school gym, Corona and Grand
31 Hiilcrest Lone Pine school gym, 3158 Lone Pine rd.,
southwest entrance
32 Medford Courthouse, county court room, main
entrance
33 Medford Courthouse, tax dept., main entrance
34 Medford Lincoln school gym, 608 North Bartlett st.
35 Medford Jefferson school gym, Holmes ave front door
36 Medford Courthouse auditorium, old building, Oak-
aaie entrance
37 Medford Lincoln school gym, 608 North Bartlett st.
38 Medford Lincoln school gym, 808 North Bartlett st.
J9 Medford High school, boy's gym, Melrose St.,
South door
40 Medford Courthouse, west hallway annex, Laurel st
41 Medford Courthouse auditorium, old building, Oat
dale entrance
41A Medford High school, boy's gym, Melrose st.,
south door
42 Medford Hedrlck Junior High gym, 1501 East Jackson
43 Medford Boosevelt school gym, 112 Lindley st.
44 Medford Roosevelt school gym, 112 Lindley st.
45 Medford Hedrick Junior High gym, 1501 East Jackson
45A Medford Community, Church of the Brethen, Mary
and Saling !
48 Medford Hedrick Junior High gym, 1501 East Jackson
46A Medford Hedrick Junior High gym, 1501 East Jackson
46B Medford Hedrick Junior High gym, 1501 East Jackson
47 Medford Washington school gym, 610 South Peach st.
47 A Medford Washington school gym, 610 South Peach st.
47B Medford Washington school gym, 610 South Peach st.
48 Medford Washington school gym, 610 South Peach st.
49 Medford Courthouse, old building, Oakdale entrance
to auditorium
50 Medford Jackson school gym, 630 W. Jackson, SE door
51 Medford Jackson school gym, 630 W. Jackson, SE door
52 Medford Jackson school gym, 630 W. Jackson, SE door
53 Medford Courthouse, old building, Oakdale entrance
to auditorium
54 Medford Courthouse haiiway, ground floor, Laurel
st. entrance, to old building
55 Medford High school, boy's gym, Melrose st,
south door
55A Medford High school, boy's gym, Melrose st.,
south door
56 Medford Hoover school gym, Siskiyou and Modoc
56A Medford Roosevelt school gym, 112 Lindley st.
56B Medford Hoover school gym, Siskiyou and Modoc
57 Kings Highway Jefferson gym. Holmes ave., front
door
57A Phoenix N.E. Rural 4-H bldg., fairgrounds
58 Cherry Street West Main Church of Christ, 1701
West Main st.
58A Bellinger Lane Oak Grove gym, 2838 Jacksonville
highway
58B Orchard Home West Main Church of Christ, 1701
West Main st.
59 Phoenix E. Rural Phoenix High school gym, Phoenix
60 Phoenix N. W. Rural Phoenix High school gym
61 Phoenix S. W. Rural Phoenix Grade school gym
62 Talent S. W. Rural Talent school gym, Talent
63 Talent E. Rural Talent school gym, Talent
64 Griffin Creek Griffin Creek school gym
65 West Side West Side school gym, Ross lane and
Stage rd.
86 Jacksonville Rural Community hall, Jacksonville
67 Ross Lane Oak Grove school gym
67A Oak Grove Oak Grove school gym
68 Lozier Lane Oak Grove school gym
68A Perrydale Oak Grove school gym
69 Old Military Junior High school gym. Central Point
70 Central Point N.E. Crater High school gym
70A Central Point N.W. Crater High school gym
71 Central Point S. E. Rural Junior High gym, CP.
71A Central Point S. E. Junior High school gym, CP.
71B Central Point S. W. Junior High school gym, CP.
72 Willow Springs Willow Springs school house
73 Camp White Domiciliary Post Office building 202,
White City
73A Central Point North Rural Crater High school gym
73B Agate Desert Lone Pine school gym, S.W entrance
74 Sams Valley Sams Valley elementary school audi
torium, downstairs
75 Wimer Grange hall, main room, Wimcr
78 Rogue River E. Rural RR High school gym, N door
77 Rogue River W. Rural RR High school gym, N door
77A Rogue River S. Rural RR High school gym, N door
78 Gold Hill North Rural Hanby Elementary school,
band room
79 Gold Hill South Rural Patrick school, teachers room
80 Foots Creek Communuity hall, Foots Creek
81 Applegate Applegate school gym, Applegate
82 Rueh school gym, Ruch i
83 Copper-Sterling Ruch school gym, Ruch
85 Talent Talent school gym, Talent
86 Phoenix Phoenix grade school gym, Phoenix
87 Jacksonville South Community hall, Jacksonville
87A Jacksonville North Community hall, Jacksonville
88 Central Point-Bybee Crater High school gym, CP.
89 Gold Hill City hall council room. Gold Hill
90 Rogue River Rogue River High gym, N door'
Hall Lusk Sorry
To See Term End;
Plans Undecided
Salem - Wit - At midnight
Tuesday a short, soft-spoken
man with an easy manner and
mind like a stool trap will
cease to be a u.b. berrator
from Oregon.
He is Hall Stoner Lusk, 77-ycar-flld
veteran jurist who
was elevated from the Oregon
Supreme court to the Senate
by Gov. Murk Hatfield last:
spring following the death of
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.). "I am sorry to see my term ,
end," Lusk commented at his
home here. "It's a tough job, a
real challenge."
On the other hund, he suid.
it is good to be homo. "1 love
Oregon. My friends are here.
It's the best place I know to
live."
Compliment Received
A Democrat, Lusk was ap
pointed last March 15 and
spent most of his seven-month
term in Washington, where he
immediately plunged into the
rhythm of Congress.
He received compliments
from his colleagues on how
quickly he grasped the prob
lems, and issues. His trained
legal mind put him in good
stead.
The Senator and his wife,
Sara, returned home in Sep-
and hroking forward to the;
possibility of spending the ;
Christmas holidays with four!
of his daughters in California.
He's reading a play. "The;
Best faun, by Gore VidaV
about a political convention.
tcmber and since then ho has
divided his time between Sa
lem and his Portland office,
working on correspondence
and interim matters.
Lusk, accustomed to the
book-lined walls of a Justice
chamber and those in his own
home, said there was only one
thing about his office in
Washington Unit was foreign
to him. "It was a beautiful of
fice. In the new Senate build
ing. But it always seemed
empty to me, because there
were no books in H,"
Although a ranking Oregon
Democrat by virtue of his of
fice, Lusk has shunned poll,
tics and done little campaign
ing. He appeared twice on
platforms with Democratic
presidential candidate John
F, Kennedy during Kennedy's
last visit to the state.
As tor the future, the Ore
gon Supreme court has invit
ed Lusk to doit his judicial
robes again-as a pro tem jus-tice-but
he hasn't made up his
mind. He said he is consider
ing returning to the court,
but there are also other ideas
for which details are mum at
present.
He said he will announce
his plans within two weeks.
Right dow he's relaxing.
GUNflGHT KILLS TWO
Paris -(UPii- Two rival Al-
Kvvimi ibium Tvrnn uamis
singed a gun fight here Sun
day night, killing two men
and seriously wounding three
others.
VOTE 123-X
PAUL B.
RYNN1NG
County
Commissioner
H' Exfw'efleed!
Pd. Pol. Ad by
L. C Taylor, Chmnv
P.O. Box 624, Medlord
Wednesday
1:30 till 4 :30 pm
251
Skate Sunday
Nite ... Get
FREE TICKETS
For
Wednesday nltel
THURSDAY
SPECIAL . . ,
PRIVATE PARTiCS ONLY
MON. and FR). N1TES
GUESS WHAT
ROllARENA
3404 South Pacific Hiway
KE 5-1551
50c !
WANTED
PURCHASING AGENT
Wt want a man who con develop qualification to Undl wide
spread purchasing lor thriving new division of largo established
kcol firm. Should hov busmen background. Familiifitf with
mechanical and construction terms and equipment desirable.
Good opporrunirv for an intelligent, resourceful man. Submit
details as to education, experience, family status and perma
nency to Mail Tribune bo 7992.
:7
i tL. CU4 a
V- h
GERRY SCANNELL PLEDGES . . ,
1. Continued orderly function of rhe office of
District Attorney.
2. Continued collection of child support pay
ments from errant fathers.
3. Continued collection of money from bad
check passers.
Gerald J. Scannell
FOR
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Pd. Pot. Adv. Scannell for District Attorney Comm.
Mary Margaret Mullen, Soe Campbell Rd., Medford, Off.
MEMO TO ADVERTISERS
ay1-''.'-' W'tir" i ' !" " ' " ' ' " v r m ' ""i;l
of (Sircalaiion Qali
In the same way that sterling on Wver signifies
a standard of known value, so ia the A.B.C. em
blem, a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Buueau of
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising anencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
cut of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing mies and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C,5
f which this newspaper is proud to
mm
be a member, provides you with a direct and!
valuable service. Vbu can buy advertising as you
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of -well known standards, knows
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large)
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. Th
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained", and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau measy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are avaikMa
to our advertisers on request. Aslc
for a copy of out latest A.B.C. report
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
f4..C. RipqTS - FACTS AS A BASIC MEASURE Of ADVERTISING VAttig