WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1962
6 A
Candidates
Statements
Editor's note: As In pail year's, the Mail Tribune It
offering apace in its naw column! for statements from
candidate! seeking office.
Thii year because of the interefl In the non-partiian
Medford city election!, thii offer hai been extended to
candidate! for Medford mayor and city councilman. .
The first in the leriei itarli today with statement!
from candidates for state senator. Other statements are
from candidates for state representatives, county judge,
county commiisioner. county sheriff, county clerk, county
assessor and the city office candidates.
Republican
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
t- m
mi
ii.i i.Mft'n mi mmmd ii1iMierMi
Lynn Newbry
Sen. LynnNewbryhas
served the people of Jackson
county since Dec. 27, 1960,
when he was appointed to ful
fill the unexpired term of Ed
win R. Durno.
Senator Newbry was born
In Jackson county. He is 39
years of age. He was educated
in Jackson county schools,
Oregon State college and Po
mona college. He was an in
fantry corporal in the armed
forces from February, 1943,
to November, 1945.
He Is married to the former
Charlotte Short, and has a
son, Ronald, age 13. He and
family reside at Talent.
During the last session of
the Legislature, his outstand
ing work and ability resulted
In his appointment to five
standing committees In the
Senate: (1) agriculture, (2)
locnl government, (3) military
affairs, (4) stnte and federal
affairs, and (5) labor and in
dustry (vice chairman).
At the present time, Senator
Newbry is a member of two
Interim committees: (1) natur
al resources and (2) small bus
iness. Member of Committee
As a member of committee
on natural resources, Senator
Newbry has traveled to near
ly every section of the state
where hearings have been
held to determine the best use
of state-owned property. The
committee also has concerned
Itself with the timber and
range land management prob
lems which are affecting Ore
gon's lumber and cattle Indus
tries.
The small business commit
tee is making a very thorough
investigation Into the growing
problems facing every small
businessman in Jackson coun
ty and the state of Oregon. In
tlie next session of the Legis
lature, this committee will
present its report and make
many recommendations de
signed to aid the position of
small business.
In the last Legislative ses
sion, Senator Newbry worked
diligently In the field of labor
management relations. He sup
ported labor legislation which
would have brought the Ore
gon labor laws into conform
ity with the Federal labor
laws. He worked especially
hard to bring about much
needed improvements in Ore
gon's Workman's Compensa
tion laws.
Sponiored Labor Bill
Senator Newbry sponsored
and was successful In getting
passed a Farm Labor law pro
tecting farmers and farm
workers from unscrupulous
organizational activties by
unions.
Senator Newbry secured
passage of a new Milk Audit
law and the Emergency Milk
Marketing act, both of which
were extremely Important to
the dairy menof Jackson
county.
As a member of the com
mittee on locnl government,
Senntor Newbry had a very
active part In the re-writing of
the Water and Air Pollution
laws which ere so Important
to the health and welfare of
the people of this area.
Senator Newbry was CO- j
sponsor of a bill reversing tax I
stands which permitted the j
Rogue Valley Manor to be- j
come the successful asset to !
Jackson county which It is I
today.
Active in Civic Affairs
Senntor Newbry has been I
active In civic affairs, fratern-
al orders and public service.
He Is member of the Benevo
lent and Protective Order of
Elks, and was an Exalted
Huler. He is a Mason, a Royal
Arch Mason, a Knight Temp
Irr an a Hillah Temple
Shrlner. He is a past presi
dent of the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce, a director of
the Ashland -Talent United
Fund, a member of the Talent
school board, 1955 to 1960,
was chairman in 1960; a mem
ber of the Talent-Phoenix
school board 1960 to 1962; a
member of the Jackson coun
ty budget committee 1959 to
1960 being chairman in 1960
and a member of Jackson
county board of equalization
in I960.
Of his voting record, and as
usual, he voiced the will of
the majority by voting as did
the people of Jackson county
on the time controversy. Sen
ator Newbry had this to say,
"My decisions in the Senate
have been and always will be
based on my deep belief in
our free enterprise system
and the freedom and dignity
of the individual. I have al
ways believed and I always
shall believe that when the
will of the people is clearly
expressed It is mandatory up
on any public official that he
reflect these decisions.
Church Convention
Opens at Beaverton
Beaverton, Ore. - IUPD -The
Pacific Northwest conference
of the United Church of Christ
opened here Tuesday.
Some 300 delegates were in
tending from Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington.
The conference is to run
through Thursday noon.
Democrat
' i
I fin i roiimn A trn ij.t laa
Henry F. Padgham
Henry Padgham, Democrat,
running for the position of
State Senator, believes that it
Is the duty of every person to
devote part of his time and ef
forts for the public good.
In keeping with this con
cept of public responsibility,
Padgham served eight con
secutive terms on the Lone
Pine and Jackson cojnty rural
school boards and 2'Ai addi
tional years on the budget
committee of the rural board.
He also directed various 4-H
club activities when his four
children were of school age.
A native Oregonian, Padg
ham attended Portland public
schools and Reed college. He
has resided in Jackson coun
ty for 34 years and since 1933
has been the managing-owner
of one of the largest miliwork
manufacturing operations in
this state. In addition to his
business and past school board
responsibilities, he has also
been active in the affairs of
the Medford Congregational
church and of the Oregon Uni
ted Nations association.
Grossly Neglected
Believing that education of
the pre-schoolers has been
grossly neglected in this state,
Padgham desires to emphasize
the importance of establishing
kindergartens in all public
schools with part of the cost
of operation being shared by
State basic school funds.
Further, in the field of edu
cation, improved junior col
lege planning and develop
ment would receive his favor
able consideration. Imple
mented by an improved two-
year college program and as
sisted by augmented guidance
facilities at the high school
level, greater emphasis should
be given in the field of voca
tional education.
To "catch up" with existing
demands and also to expand
further our college facilities,
Padgham urges adoption of
the "build now - pay later"
plan, utilizing the favorable
bonding position of this state
for the source of funds.
Satisfactory medical aid to
our needy senior citizens has
not been achieved by our
present state law. Padgham
believes proper amendments
to the Oregon Medical As
sistance' law should provide
additional aid to many de
serving people.
Improved Statutes
Revised and improved In
dustrial Accident statutes
doubtless will be presented
early on the agenda tor the
next Senate session. Previous
attempts to enact the so called
"Three Way" bill failed be
cause of the divergent inter
ests of various segments of
industry as well as by the op
position by many labor groups
position by many labor groups.
An acceptable Industrial Law
patterned around the recent
recommendations of the Gov
ernor's committee should re
ceive favorable action and be
come law next year.
Declining farm income
coupled to increasing costs in
farm operations indicate that
What Every Bride Shou Id Know
Agriculture Department Has Booklet
To Get Every Marriage Started Right
By DICK WEST
Washington lUPD-Every now
and then I run across some
thing that is so heartwarm
ing it almost gives me heart
burn. Such was the case when
I heard about
the Agricul
t u r e Depart
ment's "Pack
et for the
Bride." The
packet, a col
lection of gov
ernment pam
phlets, repre
sents the de-
Weit p a r t m e nt's
conception of what every
bride should know.
It includes a "Dear Bride"
letter from Secretary Orvilie
L. Freeman who noted that
some of the pamphlets "tell
you of grading and inspec
tion services the Department
of Agriculture performs to
to make sure that our food
utilization of a "Income-Potential"
scale as the guide In
determing valuations of agri
cultural properties should be
considered.
Stating that taxes on com
mericial Inventories and on
livestock are a deferent to
much needed business growth
and agricultural development,
Padgham indicates that aboli
tion of this form of tax and
substituting therefor a new
tax based on the net income
of agriculture, business and
professional operations will
provide, and on a much broad
er base, a far more equitable
form of taxation.
Believing that our social
and economic well being de
pends on fair and equitable
laws, Padgham pledges im
partial and realistic evalua
tion of each measure present
ed for consideration in the
Senate.
supply is wholesome and of by carpet beetles.
dependable quality."
There's nothing like get
ting a marriage started off on
the right foot.
If I were a bride, I would
want to take one of the
packets along with me on
my wedding trip. In fact, I
am able to visualise the
scene that might transpire
as the newlyweds arrive at
their honeymoon hotel.
He: Well, here we are.
She: Yes, here we are.
He: Might as well get un
packed, I guess.
She: Yes, I guess we might
as well.
He: What's that in the top
of your suitcase?
She: It's my bridal packet
from the Agriculture Depart
ment. He: May I see it?
She: Well, I suppose it will
be all right, now that we are
married and everything.
He: Here's a pamphlet on
"How To Prevent and Re
move Mildew." Gee whiz,
honey! I don't think you
ought to get information like
that out of a book. Didn't
your mother tell you about
mildew when you were grow
ing up?"
She: Of course she did,
silly. But you know how old
fashioned mothers are. They
make you feel that mildew is
something to be ashamed of.
This pamphlet gives you the
facts about mildew in a
straightforward, unemotional
way. ,
He: Here's a booklet on
how to combat carpet beetles.
Sweetheart! I'm your hus
band! Couldn't you trust me
to take care of things like
that?
She: Of course I trust you.
It's just that I want our
honeymoon to be perfect.
There's no sense taking a
chance on having it spoiled
He: You're right, dear. We
must never let anything come
between us. Ready for bed
now?
She: You go ahead if you're
sleepy. I'll be along as soon
as I finish this pamphlet on
detergents.
Oregon Gets Record
Tourist Revenue
Salem-(UPD -State Highway
Engineer Forrest Cooper said
Tuesday that out-of-state vis
itors spent a record $217 mil
lion in Oregon this year.
Oregon counted a 27 per
cent increase in out-of-state
cars, and a 31 per cent in
crease in tourism over the
previous record year of 1961.
The number of visitors who
came by bus, plane and train
was up sharply.
Cars carried 9,255,378 tour
ists into Oregon this yeor,
an Increase of more than two
million over 1961. Cooper
credited the Seattle World's
Fair with providing 20 per
cent of the increase.
Surveys at 17 points on
state highways showed that
61 per cent of all out-of-state
travelers were en route to or
from the World's Fair.
Georgia-Pacific Tells
Increase in Net Sales
New York - IUPD - Georgia
Pacific Corp. today reported
net sales for the nine-month
period ending Sept. 30 total
ed $226,334,715, an increase
of 33.8 per cent over the
same period in 1961.
Net income was $14,048,
787 as against $11,384,893 for
the same 1961 period.
4t Wi1liif'l iA
TO REIGN AT SHOW These comely cowgirls will reign
over the 18th Grand National Livestock Exposition, Horsa
Show and Rodeo at San Francisco, which opens Friday at
the Cow Palace. From left, they are Joan Borgstede, Castro
Valley, "Miss Grand National"; Susan Padgett, Fresno, rodeo
queen; Candace Gillmor, Atherton, horse show queen, and
Linda Anderson, Auburn, livestock queen. (UPI)
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1 iliianManMeV eCrV f ii ii ii ii iiii
SEE
JIM REDDEN
6:30 P.M. OCT. 24
Channel 5 KBES-TV
Democrat-
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Pol. Adv. T. J. Reeder
4 1 Eastwood Drive, Medford
i gren
STAMPS
PAUISI
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126 East Pine Street
THRIFT MARKET
Central Point
Phone 664-1259
- .GREEN
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