WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 3
Population Shown by States
Washing inn nrph i,n
ing is the 1980 population of
the states according to rank
ind their 1950 population:
I960 1950
N.Y. ......16,782,304 14,830,192
Calif 15,717,204 10,586,223
Penn 11,319,366 10,498,012
111 10.BR 1 1 KH o no no
jmo .... w,YUO,3H7
' Texas .. 9,579,677
Mich 7,823,194
N.J 6,066,782
Mass. 5,148,578
Fla 4,951,560
Ind 4 fifis iaa
' N.C 4,556,155
7,946,627
7,711,194
6,371,766
4,835,329
4,690,514
2,771,305
3,934,224
4,061,929
Mo.' , 4,319,813
Va 3,966,949
Wis. 3,951,777
Ga 3,943,116
Tenn 3,567,089
Minn 3,413,864
Ala 3,266,740
La 3,257,022
Md 3,100,689
Ky 3,038,156
Wash. .. 2,853,214
Iowa .... 2,757,537
Conn 2,535,234
S.C 2,382,594
Okia 2,328,284
Kan 2,178,611
Miss 2,178,141
3,954,653
3,318,680
3,434,575
3,444,578
3,291,718
2,982,483
3,061,743
2,683,516
2,343,001
2,944,806
2,378,963
2,621,073
2,007,280
2,117,027
2,233,351
1,905,299
2,178,914
BAZAAR
Thursday, Nov. 17
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Luncheon-$1.00 Dinner-$1.50
First Presbyterian Church
8th and Holly Streets - Medford
PUBLIC INVITED
W.Va. .
Ark
Ore
Colo. ...
Neb. ...
Ariz. ...
Maine .
N.M. ...
Utah ...
R.I
D.C
S.D
Mont. ...
Idaho ...
Hawaii
N.D
N.H. ...
Del
Vt
Wyo. ...
Nev
Alaska
1,860,421
1,786,272
1,768,687
1,753,947
1,411,330
1,302,161
969,265
951,023
890,627
859.488
763,956
680,514
674,767
667,191
632,772
632,446
606,921
446,292
389,881
330,066
285,278
226,167
2,005,552
1,909,511
1,521,341
1,325,089
1,325,510
749,587
913,774
681,187
688,862
791,836
802,178
652,740
591,024
588,637
499,794
619,636
533,242
318,085
377,747
290,529
160,083
128,643
HEADS AFRICAN NATION
Lagos, Nigeria-IUPD-Nnamdi
Azikiwe, 56, American-educated
Nigerian leader, today
became the first African gov
ernor general in the British
Commonwealth. An alumnus
of Howard University, Wash
ington, D.C, and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, Azikiwe
succeeds Sir James Robertson
as the representative of the
British throne in this newly
independent Commonwealth
nation.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Benjamin Franklin first de
vised a daylight saving plan.
HAPCO'S BIG 15TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 19
Look at This 13 Cu. Ft.
COMBINATION
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
A Spectacular Buy! Compare! with other
refrigerator-freezers priced up to $669,951
Hat EVERY most-wanted deluxe feature . . .
even magnetic doorl 10 cu ft. refrigera
tion, big 3.5 cu. ft. freezer. See it tomorrow
for sure!
REGULAR $469.95
15th Anniversary
SALE PRICE JIJ
BJ13T
SAVE $74.80 BUY NOW ON BUDGET TERMS!
G-E Skillets, Steam Irons, Toasters
at Sale Prices at HAPCO NOW!
Shop for Christmas Early and Savel
BIG CASH SAVINGS-IF YOU HURRY TO
113 CA9I lYlMirH
MEDFORD
and 115 East Main Ashland
THE HOME
APPLIANCE CO.
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!"
Entries Received
For Talent Show
Several entries already have
been received for auditions
for the Disabled American
Veterans amateur talent tour-
nament, Patrick Graham,
Medford, chairman of the con
test, has announced.
Entries have been received
for dance acts, vocal and in
strumental numbers, acrobatic
and magician acts, he said.
Auditions will be held at
the Veterans administration
Domiciliary theater at White
City Friday, Nov. 25. The
tournament is scheduled at
Medford High school audi
torium Friday, Dec. 9.
Graham said any person
who is not 18 years old and
who has performed as a pro
fessional is eligible to enter.
Persons interested in enter
ing may contact Graham at
SPring 2-4192, or at 175 Jean
ette St., Medford.
Cash prizes will be awarded
winners in various categories.
The event is sponsored an
nually by the local DAV chap
ter. Tickets for the event Dec. 9
are now on sale. Graham said.
Grange Notes
Central Point Grange
A program, "Talented
Homemakers," will be pre
sented by members of the
Central Point Grange at the
regular meeting Friday, Nov.
18. The lecturer, Mrs. Homer
Jeffries, has arranged for sev
eral of the members to dem
onslrate some of their leisure
time hobbies. There will be
discussion on a few pertinent
matters of business.
Educational Meeting
Be Held by Home R
May
uleGroup
Members of the Jackson
county home rule committee
Monday discussed possibili
ties of having a special public
educational meeting on home
rule and conducting a county
wide school essay contest.
Plans for a meeting at
which Kenneth Tolenaar, ex-eculive-secretary
of the As
sociation of Oregon Counties,
will appear, will be decided
after the state meeting on
home rule in Portland this
week. Plans for the contest
will be worked out later.
Those planning to attend
the Association of Oregon
Counties session on home rule
Wednesday are committee
members Mrs. Leslcr Adams,
Applcgate; Frank Farrell,
Medford; Maurice MacLeod,
Rogue River; and Mrs. Thom
as Rutter, committee chair
man. Visits Counties
MacLeod said he visited
Benton and Lane counties to
learn of their home rule com
mittees' progress and talked
with Tolenaar in Salem. Tole
naar Is preparing a home rule
model charter provisions of
which would be elastic enough
to cover all Oregon counties,
MacLeod reported. Working
with him is Orval Etter. of
the University of Oregon po
litical science department.
Both Lane and Benton
county officials stated that
the sheriff and assessor of
fices should be elective posi
tions and not appointed if a
county manager system of
govern m e n t is established.
The people are more apt to
accept the actions of county
tax officials when they have
a chance to chose them, it
was pointed out.
Following considerable dis
cussion led by committee
member Frank Farrell, the
group emphasized that a home
rule charter docs not mean a
county would have to have a
county manager form of gov
ernment. The present form of
county government could be
kept under a home rule char
ter.
Committee member W. E.
Davies noted that, according
to literature which the com
mittee has been studying, the
county manager form of gov
ernment "has the edge" under
a home rule charter system.
Farrell said the present
county system insures that the
person who collects tax money
is not the same as the one
who provides for its expendi
ture. This is an important
check, he noted. However, he
admitted, proper bonding of
personnel might make a de
partment of finance feasible.
Special Election
MacLeod said he learned
from the Benton home rule
committee that it county will
propose a special election on
home rule charters in the
slate. When there are a series
of measures to vote on, as
there were in the general
election, a home rule charter
measure would not receive
the study and consideration
by the voter it deserves, it
was pointed out. Benton
county hopes to have this
special legislation enacted by
May of next year, MacLeod
said.
Under home rule, Benton
county has proposed county
government divisions for rec
ords, assessment and taxc
public works engineering, li
gal, and health and welfare.
Home rule is the only area
in which government Is beinp
returned home instead of g(
ing toward centralization, 1
was pointed out.
SHORT SPAN
St. Joseph The Pony E.
press, originated in 1860, wa
in operation about 16 months.
FAILURE FIRST
New York The famed op
era, "Madame Butterfly" wa
generally pronounced as an
absolute failure when it was
given its first public perform
ance. ,
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of fi! teeth have
-red real embarrassment because
t . plata dropped, slipped or wob
t ftt Just the wrong time. Do not
1 in fear of this happening to you.
0 - sprinkle a little PASTKETH. the
dine (non-acid) powder, on your
p :es. Hold false teeth more firmly,
tv they eel more comfortable Doei
nut sour. Checks "plate odor" (den
Hire breath). Get FASTEETH at any
true counter.
It's later than you think ...
Order NOW Name Imprinted
Christmas Cards
Largest Selection To Choose From
On the Balcony at . . .
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Greenhorn Grange
Yreka Members of Green
horn Grange were told by
Master Kenneth Bley that a
resolution was passed at the
recent, slate convention of
Granges at Ukiah to raise the
per capita tax. The reason
given was the poor economic
condition.
During the Grange meeting
Nov. 12 there was a discussion
on raising the dues to help
meet the raise in per capita
tax. It was decided to have
a resolution committee study
the proposal.
Mrs. Vanye Ralston, home
economics president, reported
she attended a meeting of the
home economics clubs while
at the convention, and learn.
ed of the welfare work and
the accomplishments by the
home economics clubs in the
southern counties of the state.
Ray Wheeler, overseer, re
ported on the insurance com
mittee he servet on at tne
convention, and Vayne Ral
ston on the credit union work.
Lecturer, Mrs. Estella Sev
erin, had charge of the pro
gram which was composed of
readings by Mrs. Margaret
Wintering, Mrs. Bill Lange,
Vayne Ralston and Mrs. Estel
la Severin.
The degree staff of Green
horn Grange with Ralston as
captain, installed officers of
the Dorris and Tulelake
Granges at a joint session
Nov. 11 at Dorris, Calif.
Preceeding the meeting, the
Tulelake and Dorris Granges
served dinner.
Members from the Green
horn Grange attending were
Mr. and Mrs. John Cawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swigart,
Mr. and Mrs. Pic Walters, Mr.
and Mrs. Vayne Ralston;
Mesdames Bryan Cannon, El
lis Jones, Arthur Cooley, Ray
Wheeler, Joe Lewelly and
Myrtle Brown.
HIGH-LOW SPOTS
Oakland High and low
points in the U.'S. are within
60 miles in California where
Mount Whitney rises 14,496
feet above sea level and Death
Valley sinks to 276 feet be
low it.
PAUL LEA
RAMBLER
Tune Up
Special!
Clean and Space Spark
Plugs
Test Compression
Inspect Distributor Points
Adjust Choke
Adjust Carburalor Idle
Set Timing for Peak
Performance '
Clean Fuel Filter
A 6 Cyl.
Models $jr 95
ONLY O Labor
V8's
ONLY
8
95
Labor
5th and Barilelt
SP 2-6185-
2?
twland
OPE
In Our SPECIAL TOY STORE, 225 East Sixth (formerly Couey's Appliance) and our regular Toy Depart
ment in our MAIN STORE! Be sure to visit our exciting Special Toyland across the street from our side
entrance. SAVE MORE AT NEWBERRY'S!
i
MAPLE FINISH
WOOD SETTEE
sale 9.95
regularly 10.95
Salem maple finish (or natu
ral) on hardwood jointed
with dowi pins; chintz up
holstered. 23x25x13 inches.
REX "MISSILE"
COASTER WAGON
sale 4.44
regularly 5.95
Heavy gauge steel, it has 28
13x334 body and T solid
rubber tires. No oil needed
on the bearings.
SOFT PLASTIC
BOWLING SET
sale 1.98
To he weighted with water or
sand for real howling action!
10 pins, 2 halls, all unbreak
able plastic.
FOLDING METAL
TABLE, CHAIRS
sale 9.99 set
regularly 12.98
cloth top. table is 2&'A" high,
... w oi . unit, turn
folding chairs.
BRUNETTE
3-FOOT DOLL
sale 14.99
comparabfa value 24.98
Lifelike vinyl, big as a 3-yr.
old. Eyes open and shut.
Wash and set her rooted hair.
Dressed in pretty nylon.
SEE OUR NEW
TOYLAND
A room full of the
Newest Toys at the
Lowest Pricesl
225 East 6th
JUST CHARGE IT
AT
Ho r.ody cot),? Yo " Hill buy
Chriilol giflt ol N.wb.rry'l
CI a Chorg. Holt, NOW I
23" HARDWOOD
ROCKING CHAIR
sale 6.98
23 high with 13xlr seat!
Salem maple finished with
red chintz upholstery, it's
duraWo-and a real findl
BIG 24-IN. DRINK
& WET DOLL
4.67
Big as a real baby. Vfnyt. Can
be washed and powdered. Drinks
from plastic bottle. Wets.
BASKETBALL
FAMILY GAME
4.97
mfr'i lltt price 5.98
Almost human "player"
pivot shoots for basket. Auto
matic scoro changes, 22xll
1 13-inch steel.
USE Newberry's CREDIT!
HUGE 37 LOCOMOTIVE
"Casey Jones' cannonball ex
press! Big enough to hold 3 to 7
yr. old engineer. 25 inches high.
Sturdily built with ball-bearing
rear axle supports, adjustable ped
als, improved gear, shorter turn
ing steering. 9" wheels, 1" tires.
fWiriKIE
BLK1KY"
12 DOLL
ci"orn,
Pll.ll'l
X
t
Ifs the fage for all ages!
X 12" high with a squeezable
X fabric-like black vinyl body
. . , winking eyce, clinging
arms. Easily inflated valve
J on top of head. "Winkie
J Blinky" is dressed in a ray
f propeller topped hat, hula
4 type Bkirt. One look and
you're sold I
OPEN
Monday
and
Friday
Nights
BATTERY-RUN TRACTOR
Jumbo-size, super-powered Marx
bull-dozer! 2 motors give a loud
motor noise. 2 levers for forward
and reverse control. Rugged plas
tic body, heavy rubber treads. .
Bulldozer blade raises automati
cally. 18x12x9".
95
j.j.7lW&fUU4co- Main and Central and 225 East Sixth
Across the Street From
. Our Side Entrance