Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1960, Image 10

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    B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORE.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960
LETTER-WRITING WINNERS Miss Martha Simpson and
Gerry Gastineau, both seniors at Medford High school, last
week received $25 U.S. savings bonds (or writing the best
election campaign letters in a contest sponsored by the
New Officers Named
For 4-H Leaders
New officers were elected
by the 4-H Leaders association
at their annual banquet spon
sored by the fair board last
week.
A dinner served by the
Central Point Grange Ladles
preceded the presentation of
pins and seals for years of
service in 4-H club work.
' Elected president was Vic
tor Stewart, Ashland; Don
Bradshaw, Central Point, vice
. president; Irene Anhorn, Cen
tral Point, secretary; and
Francis Krouse, Applegate,
treasurer.
C. B. Cordy, chairman of
the Jackson county extension
service, announced that Glenn
Keln, 4-H agent, will leave
soon to take a position with
the state 4-H staff at Oregon
State college in Corvallis.
. Presentation of pins and
seals to leaders and junior
leaders was made by Allen
Perry of the U.S. National
Bank of Medford. The awards
were provided by the Oregon
Bankers association.
Special guests at the ban
quet were Commissioner and
Mrs. Chester Wendt; Repre
sentative and Mrs. Bob Dun
can; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Harrang, First National Bank;
Mr. and Representative Steph
en Nye; Judge and Mrs. Earl
Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tayl
or; Paul Rynning; Keith Hock-
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Van Gordon; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick 'Moody; Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Irish, First National
Bank; Jim Fredericks, Jack
son County Federal Savings
and Loan; and Mrs. Allen
Perry. . ..
Leaders and Junior leaders
who , received pins and seals
were:
LKADKKH
Twenty -nine yean; Mrs. Cheater
a union.
Twenty-flv yean: Mri. Frank
Myers,
Twenty-two yean: J. W. Bijtham.
Seventeen years; Floyd Charley.
Sixteen years: George Nichols.
Fifteen years: John Bohnert.
Fourteen years: C. N. Gall.
Twelve years: Mrs. Fern M.
Badcock, Mrs. John Bohnert, Mrs,
Victor Hay.
Eleven yoars: Ivan T. Skyrman,
Francis A. Krouso,
Ten years: Ed Parsons, Mrs.
Francis Krouie, C. H. Moore, C. II.
Elmore.
Nine years: Mrs. I. T. Skyrman,
Mrs. Everett Gibson, E. A. Mallo
roy. Mrs. Ed Parsons, Mrs. E. A.
Mnlloroy,
Eight years: Lawson Scott Jr.;
Arion Chrlstensen, Mrs, Cecil Kee,
Mrs. James E. Corntitt.
Seven years: Samuel James, Mrs.
C. W. Anhorn, Mrs. E. J, Nouguler,
Mrs. Eugene Krouse.
Six years; Mrs. Don Bradshaw,
Mrs. Mnynard McKay, Don Brad
shaw, M. L Frlnk, Victor V. Stew
art. Mrs. Thurman Barnes, Mrs.
John Huffman, Mrs. Dunne Mc
Callum, Mrs Ben Gardener, Mrs,
Don Anderson, Mrs. M. V Frfnk,
tFlve years: Mrs. R. L. Fisher,
Mrs Lawson Scott Jr.. Mrs. Kuth
Everett Brown, J. Allen Hnrris,
Mrs. E. D. Daugherty, Mrs. V. V.
Stewart, Mrs. James Edge, Mrs.
H. T. Front. Mrs. Leonnrd Franek.i
Four years: Mrs. - Ralph Kills,
Miss Feme Kcllow, Harry Glidden, I
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Mail Tribune. They are shown above receiving their awards
from Eric W. Allen Jr., managing editor of the newspaper.
Miss Simpson's letter supported Kennedy, Gastineau's Nix
on. They were printed in last Sunday's Mail Tribune.
W. E. Kerr, James A, Dunn. Mrs.
Oscar Hanson, Mrs. James A,
Dunn, Mrs. Edgar Plcaitant, Mrs.
C. H Mnore, H. W, Barker, Merle
Cook, Mrs. Huzel Wright, Mrs.
George Rode, Mrs. I. A. Hale, Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell, Mrs. John Anhorn,
Mrs. John Carnegie,
Three years: Mrs. E, G. Dugean,
W. J. Roderick, Eldred Charley,
Edward Anderson. Mrs. Morris
Bush, Mrs. W. U. Barker, Mrs.
Harlan Contrail, Lee MerrJman,
Mrs. Don Linstrom, Raymond C.
Dowcll, Truman Bishop, Mrs, C. D.
Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs.
Oscar Swanson, Mrs. Ronald Tor
rcy, Mrs. A. E Sldener, Mrs. C. E.
Chi turn,
Two years: Mrs. Charles L.
L. Hughes, Mrs. Bob McAllister.
W. H. Pitlock, Mrs. Tom Whittle.
Mrs. L. S. Tiegs, Herman Higday.
Bob Scoble. W. G. Wllklns, W. R.
Bngley, Edward Goodwin, Don
Gcrcn, Will Hubbard. Mrs. W. R.
Ilaglcy, Mrs. Nclda Sutton. Mrs.
Zelma Hayes, Mrs. Jessie Stevens,
Mrs. C. J. Minor, Mrs. John Hoc li
st alter. Mrs. Jerome A. Mnchrcn,
Mrs. W, E. Drcnnen, Mrs. Truman
Bishop, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs. Gene
WeKman, Mrs. J. E. Waddcll. Mrs.
J. A. Harris, Mrs. H. K. Stevens,
Mrs. M. O, Grove, Mrs. Van Cal
houn, Mrs. Arthur Becker. Mrs.
Arden Pinkham, Mrs. Betty Wcldc,
Mrs. Jean liltson. Mrs. J. L, Pull
man, Mrs, J. C. Miller, Jr. ,
One year: Mrs. Virgil Miller. I
Mrs. FrnuclH Ballard, Mrs. Cecil
Cntnpbell, Mrs. Fred Norris, Mrs.
H. B. Chapman, Mrs. Richard
Wheeler, Mrs. R. S. Whipple, Mrs.
Llovd Morrow. Mrs. Wm. G. Tra
vis, Mrs. Warren Dun I an. Mrs. Vir
gil Prowell, Mrs. F, E. Drake, Mrs.
Warren Loffer. Miss Phyllis
Wright, Mrs. C. H. Elmore, Paul
B, Hettor, Mrs Bessie Livingston,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. Emma
Peterson, Warren Dunlap, Richard
Ireland. Mrs. John Htualnhotham.
Clco Young, - Charles W, Garrett,
W. D. Sommor. T. W. Whltlock.
Mrs. G. L. Evans, Bruce C. Mfllh
eny, Marjo Murray.
JUNIOR I.KADKRH
tux years: uaroiyn nogs.
Fnnr voari! Pntnv Chnrlnv. Jitmpt
Frink, Nedra Harris, Philip Krouse,
Kcnnctn Stewart, ausan wrignt,
uraig wngni.
rive years: smaron uormian.
Three years: Russell Elmore.
Mary Herrlott. Bob Kuest. Steve
Stewart.
Two years: Ron Anderson, kus-
scll Frlnk, Edna Welch.
une year: ivnrcn manage, jonn
i " ' ,
Anhorn, BUI Anhorn, Sandra Beas
ley, Chip Bufflngton, Janne Callo
way, Mary Ann Carnegie, David
Chrlstensen. Mike Elmore, Colleen
Franek, Maryeda Frost. Linda
Higday, Betty Kerr, Carolyn Side
ner, Londa Sommer, James Scott.
Mrs, Meralyn Tosh, Alice Wool
folk, Marsha Watson, Lois Wright.
Patrick Neal, Kay Stephenfon
Dean Sommer.
A TREAT for a QU
.. . yet
& i K TOPS
J3T lfrH -In Flavor
y yS mln Goodnm
Absentee
Durno Lead in County
Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Med
ford Republican who defeated
Charles 0. Porter, Eugene
Democrat, in his bid for re
election to represent the
fourth congressional district,
led Porter by 283 votes in
Jackson county.
The new total Includes 1,618
absentee ballots, which were
counted by county elections
department personnel late last
week.
The unofficial total gives
Dr. Durno 16,033 to Porter's
19,750 In Jackson county. The
canvass for the official count
probably will start this week.
Others Unchangad
'Other races in Jackson
county remained unchanged
from earlier unofficial totals
published.
Totals for state races, al
though the outcome remains
unchanged, will not be avail
able until after all absentee
ballots are counted.
In Jackson county, a total
of 32,000 cast ballots for Pres
ident. This is 84.16 per cent
of the number of registered
voters. Since some voters did
not cast ballots for President,
the total vote in the county
probably exceeded 85 per cent
of the number registered to
vote.
Complet Tabulation
Following is a complete un
official tabulation of how
Jackson county voters voted:
President: John F. Kennedy
(D), 14,536; Richard M. Nixon
(R), 17,554.
U.S. senator (short term):
Mrs. Maurine B. Neuberger
(D), 15,131; Elmo Smith (R),
16,092.
U.S. senator (regular term):
Mrs. Neuberger, 15,340;
Smith, 15,833.
Representative, fourth con
gressional district: Dr. Ed
win R. Durno (D), 16,033;
ALWAYS
Ballots Give
Charles O. Porter (D), 15,750.
Secretary of state: Howell
Appling Jr., (R), 17,408; Mon
roe Sweetland (D), 14,007.
State treasurer: Howard C.
Belton (R), 17,599; Ward H.
Cook (D), 13,411.
State attorney general; Carl
H. Francis (R), lb,485; Rob
ert Y. Thornton (D), 15,425.
State representative, Jack
son county: John R. Dellen
back (R), 16,060; Robert B.
Duncan (D), 18,509; John L.
Gregory (D), 10,761; Mrs.
Evelyn Nye (R), 14,649.
Jackson county district at
torney: Alan B. Holmes (R),
15,995; Gerald J. Scannell Jr.,
(D), 15,107.
County assessor: Herbert
Hunter (R), 13,595; Ray J.
Schumacher (D), 17,462.
County commissioner: Paul
B. Rynning (R), 13,110; Ed
win H. Taylor (D), 17,697.
County treasurer: Karl L.
Janouch (D), 16,798; Chester
L, Rapp (R), 13,886.
County surveyor: Mark E.
Boyden (R), 16,066; Edward A.
McGinty (D), 14,834.
JUDICIARY BALLOT
Supreme court justice, po
sition No. 4: William C. Perry,
21,426.
Supreme court justice, po
sition No. 5: Alfred T. Good
win, 21,224.
Circuit court judge, posi
tion No. 2, Jackson-Josephine
counties: Orval J. Millard,
22,376.
Justice of the peace, Ash
land district: Frances I. Gal
latin, 11,050.
Justice of the peace, Gold
Hill district: Norman Matte
son, 2,131.
MEASURES:
No. 1, fixing commence
ment of legislators' term: yes,
23,699; no, 3, 529.
No. 2, daylight saving time:
yes, 12,254; no, 18,304.
available for YOUf
nciE
(EMEAM
No. 3, financing urban re
development projects: yes,
13,928; no, 11,537.
No. 4, permitting prosecu
tion by Information or indict
ment: yes, 8,307; no, 18,387.
No. ' 5, authorizing legisla
ture to propose revised con
stitution: yes, 16,298; no, 9,
581. No. 6, state bonds for high
er education facilities: yes,
20,869; no, 1,879.
No. 7, voter qualification
amendment: yes, 22,061; no,
6,367.
No. 8, authorizing bonds
for state building program:
yes, 11,391; no, 15,560.
No. 9, compulsory retire
ment for judges: yes, 19,944;
no, 8,952.
No. 10, elective offices:
when to become vacant: yes,
20,064; no, 6,517.
No. 11, financing improve
ments in home rule counties:
yes, 16,599; no, 8,781.
No. 12, continuity of gov
ernment: yes, 24,476; no,
2,606.
No. 13, war veterans' bond
ing and loan amendment: yes,
19,116; no, 8,584.
No. 4, personal income tax
bill: yes, 4,872; no, 23,201.
No. 15, billboard control
measure: yes, 11,631; no, 18,-
766.
No. 16, for dogs running at
large: yes, 13,866; no, 12,915,
MEDFORD CITY ELECTION
Mayor: John W. Snider,
8,898.
Councilman, ward 1: Wil
liam Singler, 2,787.
Councilman, ward 2: Al
Bradford, 2,756.
Councilman, ward 3: Robert
VanSickle, 1,148.
Councilman, ward 4: James
Dunlevy, 1,699.
The Amazon river has about
1,100 known tributaries.
Even a royal command from a queen could not possibly
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own Rogue River Valley favorite Jorgensen's FIESTA!
This palate-pleasing treat simply cannot be exceeded in
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modern dairy from the finest that our southern
Oregon dairy farms can produce, Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE
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the holidays . . . you're sure to please EVERYONE when
you serve Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE CREAM for desserts
and supper treats. Easy to serve, always in good taste in
every sense of the wordl
Always Ask
Discussions Topics
Discussion topics for Great
Decisions - 1961 have been
announced, according to Mrs.
Leona Sh'eehan and John Mc
Loughlin, county coordinat
ors. In a new booklet "Who,
Me?" the Foreign Policy asso
ciation, in cooperation with
the general extension and co
operative extension, lists the
areas of foreign policy which
will be discussed in the 1961
program.
Great Decisions is a com
munity group discussion pro
gram in which local groups
discuss and express a voice
in helping formulate Ameri
ca's foreign policy. More than
200 people took part in Great
Decisions in Jackson county
last year as members of small
community groups.
Great Decisions discussion
groups will meet starting the
last week of January for nine
weeks. Foreign policy topics
scheduled for discussion are:
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for "Jorgensen's"
For Year Listed
Deadlock Over Germany, Feb.
5; Soviet Challenge and World
Leadership, Feb. 12; France
and Western Unity, Feb. 19;
Japan - Future of an Ally,
Feb. 26; South Africu and an
plosive Continent, March 5;
The Americas in Jeopardy,
March 12; Arms and Survival,
March 19; and Blueprints for
the World Economy, March
26.
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