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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1960)
1 2 B MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1980 Canvass of Vote Completed .The following Is the final canvass of the Nov. 8 general election balloting in Jackson county. Winners are listed in black type. For President: Sen. John Kennedy and Lyndon B. John son, 14,531; Richard Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodgt, 17, 554, a majority of 3,023. U.S. Senate, to nan. 3, 1961: Mrs. Maurine Ncuberger, 15, 731, Elmo Smith, 16,093, a majority of 362. U.S. Senate, from Jan. 3, 1961: Maurine Neubcrgor, 15, 33S, and Elmo Smith, 15,921, or a majority of 586. For Congressman, fourth district: Dr. Edwin R. Durno, 19,033, and Charles Porter, 15,751, a majority of 282. Secretary of state: Howell Appling Jr., 17,408, a major ity of 3,303; and Monroe Sweetland, 14,105. State treasurer: Howard C. Btlton, 17,442, a majority of 4,031; and Ward H. Cook, 13, 411. Attorney general: Carl H. Francis, 15,484; 65 majority; and Robert Y. Thornton, 15, 419. State representative: John R. Dtlltnback, 16,055: Rob art B. Duncan, 18,862) John L. Gregory, 10,761; and Eve lyn Nye, 14,909. District attorney: Alan B. Holmes, 16,082, a majority of 866; and Gerald Scannell, 15, 216. County assessor: Herbert Hunter, 13,405; and Ray Schu macher, 17,455, or a majority of 3,980. 1 County commissioner: Paul B. Rynnlng, 13,110, and Ed win Taylor, 17,947, a majority of 4,737. County treasurer: Karl J. Janouch, 18,903, a majority of 2,929, and Chester L. Rapp, 13,874. County surveyor: Mark Boy den, 16,072) a 1,240 majority; "rt Edward A. McGinty, 14, 832. JUDICIAL OFFICES For supreme court Judge, position No. 4: William C. Perry, 21,420. For supreme court judge, position No. 5: Alfred T. Goodwin, 21,229. For circuit court judge, first judicial district: Orval J. Millard, 22,397. For Ashland justice of peace: Frances I. Gallatin, 10,672. For Gold Hill justice of peace, Norman R. Matteson 2,518. Smoot Receives 23 Write-ins For President in Election Dan Smoot, television news W r i t - in candidates for analyst who spoke in Rogue state representative were Joe River last summer, led the Smith, Mrs. Joe Smith and Jackson county write-in votes Philip Lowry, with 1 vote for President with 23 in the Nov. 8 general election, ac cording to the official canvass by the Jackson county elec tion department. Second in popularity for the Presidential w r i t e - Ins with 12 votes was Adlai Ste venson, a front-runner in the Los Angeles Democratic na tional convention. Other write-ins for the presidency were Wayne Morse, 4; Nelson Rockefeller, 4; Barry Goldwatcr, 3; Henry C. Lodge, Herbert Humphrey and Herbert Holdrldge, 2 each. With one vote each were Linus Pauling, Lyndon B. Johnson, Eric Hass, James L. Reed, Alfred Michael Beck, Orville Faubus, Gerald L. K. Smith, Henry Krayluski, Chester Good, Caesar J. Fer ris, Harry Pope, Red Skclton and Stunrt Symington. Writ e-ln candidates for vice president were Hubert Humphrey, 1; George Cozzine, 1; Bracken Lee, 2; Dan Smoot, 1; Estcs Kefauver, 1; and Barry Goldwatcr, 1. Southern Oregon College President Dr. Elmo Stevenson led the write-in race for con gressman from the fourth dist rict with 4 voles. Bob Duncan had 2 votes. Write-in candidates for the senate, long term, were Bob Duncan, 1; E. E. Carpenter, 9; ana wayne Morse, l. For the short senate term, E. E. , Carpenter received 8 votes and Wayne. Morse 1 vote. O. H. Bcntson was the lone write-in for attorney general, with 1 vote. Norman Barnes received 1 vote for secretary of state. each Floyd McCabe led the coun ty commissioner write-in race with 12 votes. Ralph James followed with 9 votes. R. A. Schmidt, George Hartley, and Leonard Wilson each received 1 vote. John Bcresford Tipton, fic titious multi-millionaire phi lanthropist on television, led the list of write-in candidates for county treasurer with 1 vote. James Lick, Nelson G. Slater, and William Edmond Davis followed with 1 vote each. County surveyor write-in candidates were Dick Miller, Hoy Rogers and Albert Uhl, each with 1 vote. G. W. Kellington, promi nent Medford lawyer, re ceived 1 write-in vote for dist rict attorney. Otto Frohn- mayor also had 1 write-in vote, Waller Nunley had 4; Janet Wilkinson, 1; and B. K. Blackhurst, 1. Stuart Pennington and Buss Brunnery each received 1 vote for county assessor. Jessie Lombard led the Ashland justice of peace race with 121 write-in votes. James St. Clair had 1; George Jones 1; Nellie Burns, 4; William A. Brown, 1; Mikey Morgan 2; Vern Smith, 2; Ed Sing- master, Eunice Ncill and Jes sie Kidwell, William L. White, Richard Cottle and Stanley Sherwood, 1 each; and Art M Bonor. Also running In the Ash land justice of peace write-In race were Fred Barbeau, R. E. Scott,. Marshall W o o d 1 1 1, Richard Nixon, ' Wlnncrfred Colby and Ralph Leach, each with 1 .vote. HOW ABOUT TARPAULINS? Any desired type of Canvas Coverings for any purpose. Tell us about your needs. It's Lkht...It's Rklit...It,s Samsonite J btreainlite ' i, and prices start as low as fZ4w ff vinyl covtrmi iiLm rough ind lumHt In lUidc I Umi Imvbn Roomy tnlthon. Sturdy dbottt can't iprinj optft. wtHM , III M Mi4t to latt-in the cliuie 4tin ihil ntvtr L' 0 "li H H p out of Kvk. Muchini colon lor ma truj worn. b'tli , , . tt W I Ktlta Mtt Green Stamps Burks 314 East Main Awnings Seat Covers Canvas Goods luggage SP 2-447J Betty Ladd received 2 votes and I. Walker 7 votes for Gold Hill justice of peace. Write-ins for supreme court position No. 4, were Louis CIcvenburg, 1; Bill Reed, 1 Alice Burnette, 1; and Walter Nunley, 1. Write-ins for supreme court, position No. 5, were Hugh B. Collins, Philip Levin, Eddie Trecfcr, Barnard Finch, Wil liam L. White, and Jim Wil son, each 1 vote, and Leslie Fruett, 8. Work Planned on Abel-Blizzard Gap Section of Road Lakeview-The state high way department will open bids Dec. 9 on the west unit of the Adel-Blizzard gap sec tion of the proposed Adel Winncmucca highway near here. Lake County Judge C. H. Langslct said recently the highway commission has mail ed notices to contractors, and awarding of the contract will be Dec. 12. The project extends from Adel some nine miles across Warner valley to the foot of Greaser canyon. Hutchins and Company, Roseburg, has al ready completed the remain ing distance from the canyon to the top of Blizzard gap. Lane county has built about 17 miles of the new road, from the Nevada state line into Guano valley including the Dougherty slide section. South of the border, Nevada has the road completed and oiled. Federal, stale and county funds financed the Blizzard Greaser portion of the high way, but state and federal money will build the section from Adel east. The job designates 9.03 miles of grading and struc tures, and should require some 368,100 cubic yards of concrete, 93,115 , pounds of metal reinforcement, 770 cu bic yards of riprap, 1,925 treated timber pilings, and 14,500 board feet of treated lumber. MEASURES Fixing commencement of legislators' term: 23,724 yts, and 3,524 no. Daylight saving time: 12 426 yes, and 18,746 no. Financing urban redevelop ment projects: 14,028 yes, and 11,531 no. Permitting prosecution by information or indictment: 8,233 yes, and 18,516 no, Authorizing legislature to propose revised constitution: 16,525 yts, and 9,739 no. State bonds for higher edu cation facilities: 20,987 yts, and 7,676 no. Voter qualification amend ment: 21,939 yts, anH 6,366 no. Authorizing bonds for state building program: 11,384 yes, and 15,562 no. Compulsory retirement for judges: 19,953 yes, and 8,877 no. Elective offices: when to be come vacant: 20,094 yes, and 648 no. Financing improvements In home rule counties: 16,559 yes, and 8,679 no. Continuity of government in enemy attack: 24,753 yes. and 2,507 no. War veterans' bonding and loan amendment: 19,223 yes. and 8,587 no. Personal income tax bill: 4, 873 yes, and 23,217 no. Billboard control measure: 11,577 yes, and 18,765 no. , Appraiser Course Set at SOC Campus Ashland A study course for persons Interested in the valuation of residential real estate as an appraiser will be held on the Southern Oregon college campus Dec. 1, 2 and 3, sponsored by the Society of Residential Appraisers, South ern Oregon Chapter 134. Carl S. Trowbridge, whose teaching experience includes 10 years as an adult educator in industry, will instruct the course. Actively engaged in the real estate and appraisal field since 1949, he Is current ly devoting full time to fee appraising. A technical article by Trowbridge entitled "C 0 n vincing the Jury" appeared in the April, 1958, Issue of the Appraisal Journal, a national ly published professional magazine of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. DOG CONTROL MEASURES For dogs running at large in county: 14,015 yts, and 12,- 970 no. For dogs running at large in Ashland: 6,096 yts, ' and 2,391 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 19: 62 yts, 8 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 20: 159 yts, and 77 no. For dogs running at large In Precinct 27: 103 yes, and 142 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 31: 172 yts, and 149 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 57: 150 yes, and 179 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 58 B: 90 yes, and 114 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 63: 145 yts, and 99 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 65: 149 yts, and 106 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 66: 130 yes, and 140 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 74: 198 yts, and 98 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 79: 131 yts, and 111 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 81: 115 yet, and 40 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 82: 149 yts, and 31 no. For dogs running at large In Precinct 83: 71 yts, and 28 no. For dogs running at large in Precinct 88: 112 yts, and 82 no. The Family Council Editor! Nolat Th rimllv Council con. lit. At ixri.a n...hi. trill, three clergymen, three editor! and a women'! editor. Each arUcle l! a lummary- of an actual eaae hlitory. The Council report! on problem! that hare been dealt with by reipomlbla agenclei and Flortnct P. - She begs off family jobs because of her "art." Lorna P. - Nobody, forces her to have the crowd for dinner. e Flortnct P. - Lorna and I are married to brothers. On Thanksgiving and other oc casions when the family likes to be together, I'm always the one who must open my home, make the dinner, be the host ess. My husband and all the in-laws take this for granted. No one would think of ex pecting Lorna to take over the Job. She has them all bulldozed with her "creative talent She's organized an amateur Little Theater and she makes sure it takes up all her spare time. There's none left for family niceties. But she man ages to favor us all with the honor of her presence after the dishes are done. She gets away- with this be cause her husband DamDers her. He thinks she's a genius. But nobody else does. The other night we all went to see one of her productions.. We wanted to know what ' the blood, sweat and tears were all about. Well, you never saw such tripe. She'd do bet ter to learn to cook a square meal. Lorna P. - I don't criticize how Florence spends her spare time and she shouldn't criti cize me. If she doesn't want to give family parties, why take it out on me. Let her speak up. The family would find some other way to meet. 8,902. For councilman, first ward: William Singler, 2,792. For councilman, second ward, Alva Bradford, 2,574. i or councilman, third ward. Robert Van Sickle, 1,330. For councilman, fourth ward, James Dunlevy, 1,699. MEDFORD CITY ELECTION For Mayor: John W. Snider, ASHLAND CITY ELECTION For mayor: William R. Brown, 904; Norman M. Lin dahl, 496; Richard L. Neill, 1,175) Russell Osborn, 391: and Glenn Revel, 572. For recorder: William Bar- telt, 3,036. For treasurer: Paul R. Fln- nell,, 3,083. For councilman, three posi tions open: Duant Baktr, 2,178) George L. Jones, 1,350; Faith McCullough, 1,728; Gtorgt F. Ward. 1,854) Em matt Witham, 2,295. For park commissioners: Frank H. Barnthouse, 2,756, and KIdon Scripter, 2,902. CENTRAL POINT CITY ELECTIONS For mayor: Freeman Ma son, 823. For recorder: Lyle Paull, 873. For treasurer: Edward Jones, 846. For councilman, Ward 4: Ray Brilton 149. and Calvin Bowers 65. Councilmen - at - large, two positions open: Chaster Ayres, 643) William Saxbury, 596; and Donald Faber, 445. I'm doing something I like and nobody's stopping Flor ence from doing what she likes. The trouble is she doesn't know what she likes, All she knows is what she doesn't like - me! She's al ways tearing me down. I'm not hurting H anybody. My own husband is satisfied with the way I slave over a show. Only Florence objects. It's none of her business whether our show is a hit or not. The whole process, from beginning to end, is a joy to me and the members. It builds me up inside, the way a stiff highball builds Florence up. The Council: "Always be- hltlin' " was the title of a popular cartoon with univer sal appeal, because many of us always are when up against something that seems too big to tackle. Florence feels bet ter evidently, when she takes Lorna down a peg. Never 'departing from the beaten track herself, she finds release for her envy of Lorna who has ventured forth, in ridiculing the end - product. We are accustomed to hearing those who never dare, trying to discourage those who do. It's a transparent form of self defense. Florence feels gypped. Here's everyone looking with favor on Lorna who's doing something "different" while she herself is just taken for granted for performing the usual housewifely roles. The family finds Lorna exciting, Florence humdrum, she be lieves. Instead of casting green eyes in Lorna's direction, Flor ence would do well to take stock of her own talents and tastes and see whether they are being realized. Perhaps she is a rare artist as a home maker and is recognized as such by her husband and in laws, but in her own confused eyes she downgrades the im portance of this achievement. Incidentally, how a venture turns out isn't so important to an innovator. It's the trying that counts. What is Lorna pulls a dud? Even the most severe critics respect the ef fort put into a hard job. , xvo, Florence wont una contentment by finding fault with Lorna. She can't build up her own ego by tearing at Lorna s. Her best bet is to decide where her own fulfill ment lies and if it's right were at the family parties. well, hats off to the hostess with the mostestl (Copyright 1960, General Feature! Corp.) Clippings Found in Woods, Near GH A file of old clippings in an old family Bible were found recently by Dwayne Blake In the woods of the Blackwcll hill area. The clippings were mainly obituaries or notices of deaths in the period between 1905 and 1920. One article con cerned Eliza Warren, survivor of the Whitman massacre. An envelope and a postcard in the file were addressed to Mrs. J. N. Mansfield, Tolo. There was a bill for medicine for H. R. Mansfield. The clippings and other items were found in a pack rat's nest. Their ownership is uncertain. Persons knowing of the clipping or of their ownership may write route 1, box 419B, Central Point or telephone ULrich 5-1018. Phoenix, Ariz. This thief had nothing but bad luck when he decided to break into a parked car. In the first place, the auto belonged to policeman Floyd Clay. The thief was nabbed as ha dashed away from the auto with his loot a paper sack. The sack contained three cans of dog food. HOME ON LEAVE Herman Donald Higday, airman apprentice, is spend ing 14 days recruit leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Higday, Eagle Point. Higday will then report to the Naval air sta tion, Miramar, Calif., for on-the-job training as an avia tion machinist mate. Ottawa - Canada has about 228,300 square miles of fresh water by area. School of Dentistry Dnryl Wheeler, son of John Wheeler, 547 Oakdale dr., Medford, is one of 57 students enrolled as freshmen in the school of dentistry at the Col lege of Medical Evangelists in Lorna Linda, Calif. Daryl, attending classes this year in the recently-completed one million dollar dental building, is receiving instruc tion in both dental and med ical basic sciences. The Medford student took prc-professional studies at Walla Walla college, Coll e Place, Wash., where he re ceived his bachelor's degree earlier this year. 'He Is sched uled to complete his course here In 1964. magnificent ' - Sill STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY Music becomes Magic ...everywhere in the room! it l M il r p. TjJ The American Traditional SUPERB FMAM RADIO-PHONOGRAPH I Fins furniture beauty and spectacular performance: Powerful stereo amplifiers, two 15' high fidelity bass speakers plus two 1000 cycle txponential treble horns. Tht revolutionary Magnavox Imperial Automntlc Record Player with "Feather Touch" Stereo Diamond Pick-up will always play your records at exact pilch for a lifetime of normal usa without per. ceptiblt wear to record or stylus.-Select from tour rich hand.rubbed finishes in Traditional j m g COO or Contemporary styles, PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER 111 North Central Phone SP 3-7538 1 WE'VE STARTED SOMETHING! The SLEEP SHOP Everything for the Bed Room 1 MATTRESSES BEDROOM SETS SPRINGS BEDS PILLOWS H" HIDE-A-BEDS MIRRORS, ETC, 1 HOLLYWOOD FRAMES HEADBOARDS H BABY CRIBS and MATTRESSES H Grand Opening! Saturday Dec. 3rd, 1960 H Regular Hours 9:00 A.M. Thru 5:30 P.M. So. Pac. Hwy. at 6th THE SLEEP SHOP KEYSTONE 5-2235 PHOENIX, OREGON CHAS. W. ROMBACH arf'X m$L fD & Shop. EARLY-In-AAEDFORD! GIFTS YOU DON'T HAVE TO TRAVEL EXTRA MILES TO GET! From near and far, from at home and abroad has come the wide and wonderful selection of all that's new and ex citing in the way of gifts. Shop right here in your home community, where the best costs no more. There's a cheery welcome awaiting you in the colorful lights, glittering tinsel and . beautiful displays you'll see right now! SHOP FOR NAMES YOU KNOW AND BRANDS YOU TRUST! Gift-giving time is no time to take a chance on unknown or off brand merchandise. Here, in your home com munity, our Christmas-minded merchants have gone all out to bring you the famous names that stand for quality, at prices that make giv ing and getting a positive pleasure. Shop with confidence. Our Medford merchants are your friends and neighbors. SHOPPING IS MORE FUN WHEN YOU SHOP AT HOME! We could devote pages to explain-, ing why, but here are just a few reasons. You save the cost and inconvenience of trav el time, the harassment of looking for park ing space. You pay no more, often less for the same merchandise. You help boost local prosperity and make our community a bet ter place to, live in. AND, you will find that after -sale service and exchanges are SO MUCH SIMPLER! JOIN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PARADE TO MEDFORD MERCHANTS Medford Mail Tribune
