Winners off State, Jackson County Elections
County Voters
Agree With State
On 8 Measures
Jackson county voters ap
proved eight measures - dis
agreeing with the state vote
on apportionment - and voted
against repealing the school
district reorganization law,
which was also defeated state
wide. The Mail Tribune's unoffi
, cial tabulation of county -e-
suits in the nine measures fol-
lows:
Reorganize state militia 13,
, 329 yes, 9,042 no.
Forest rehabilitation debt
limit 14,453 yes, 6,750 no.
Permanent road debt limit
amendment 14,332 yes, 6,-
690 no.
Power development debt
limit amendment 13,549 yes,
7,105 no.
State courts - creation and
jurisdiction 12,649 yes, 7,109
no.
Daylight saving lime
amendment 14.417 yes, 10,
977 no.
Constitutional six per cent
limitation amendment 12,415
yes, 7,647 no.
Legislative apportionment
constitutional amendment 11,
129 yes, 9,271 no.
Repeal school district re
organization law 7,517 yes,
34,371 no.
Geography Teachers
Schedule Heeling
Ashland The fall meeting
of the Oregon Geography
Teachers, will be held on the
Southern Oregon college cam
pus, Nov. 10, it was announc
ed by Dr. Roy McNeal, geog
raphy department chairman.
"Conservation Problems
Around the World" is the con
ference theme.
Registration will be held
from 8:15 to 9 a.m. followed
by lectures on: India-Pakistan.
James Haratani, Portland
State college; Middle Amer
ica (Honduras,) Dr. Carl Johan
nessen. University of Oregon;
and Japan, Dr. Forrest Pitts,
University of Oregon. A panel
composed of Oregon Stale
university staff will then dis
cuss implications and conclu
sions of the lectures, followed
by a luncheon and business
session.
Concluding the meeting will
be the choice of two field
trips, land utilization or phys
ical geography.
Dysentery Claims
Two Oregon Babies
Portland -IBPH- The Oregon
Board of Health said Tuesday
that two babies have died as a
result of an outbreak of dy
sentery in Central Oregon..
Dr. Grant Skinner, state
epidemiologist, said the out
break started at a labor camp
near Culver in Jefferson coun
ty and spread to the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation.
The babies were identified
as Alfred Cantu, 9 months, the
son of Mrs, Patricia Cantu, a
migrant worker at the camp,
and Manuel Stacona, 6months,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Stacona of Warm Springs.
The Cantu baby was dead
on arirval at a Redmond hos
pital last Wednesday and the
Stacona baby died last Mon
day at a hospital at Prineville.
Twelve olhers were re
ported ill.
iiTrViilntniiirl,ir' r -
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O A
VOTE TABULATION Combined stalls of
the Mail Tribune. KBES-TV. Ashlanri Daily
Tidings, and KYJC assisted in lahttlatiiiR
lrction returns in Jackson county last even
Ins. Part of the group that spent the evening
adding precinct totals is shown in this pic-
'f",c "-' T.-t!
i if i. r
i L
. W. NEWBRY
State Senator
.?
v ' v '4,
THAD W. HATTEN
County Assessor
E. M. MADDEN
County Clerk
Truman Says People
Aware of Interests
Independence. Mo. - (UPB -Former
President Harry S,
Truman said today the out
come of the election demon
strates that "the people of the
United States understand
where their interests lie."
He said he was "very much
pleased" with the victory of
Gov. Edmund Brown ow.r
former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon in the California
gubernatorial race.
Nilsen Easily Wins
Third Term Election
Portland - WTO - Democrat
Norman Nilsen easily won re
election Tuesday for a third
term as Oregon's l3bor com
missioner. Nearly complete returns
shned Nilsen had a margin
of about 140.000 votes over
Republican Alfred (Pat) Blair,
Salem, secretary - manager of
Cascade Employers Association.
& f x.
P- - , -1. f - ....1 L . -;
JOHN R. DELLENBACK
State Represeniaiive
M
DONALD E, FABER
County Commissioner
Program Presented
By HS Debaters
The Mcdford High school
men's debaters, first place
winners last week at the
Marshfield High school invi
tational debate tournament,
prescnled a program before
the Medford Rotary club
Tuesday.
Appearing at a luncheon
meeting at the Rogue Valley
Country club, Paul Goodwin,
Mike Whinihan. Larry Tuttie
and Robert Hoag argued the
question of reciprocal free
trade between the U.S. and
non-communist nations. The
two local teams tied at the
tournament.
DcVere Taylor, coach of the
debating team, introduced
the speakers.
, ' . I
. -' .;;', ts;V
1 ' v V
" i DeARMOND LEIGH
EARL M. MILLER County Sheriff
County Judge !
' is
-1 '-...ire-
- . , 1
i & ' f '
Utre taken bv KBES-TV Newscaster Dave
Alien between local breaks in the CBS na
tional election coverage. The Mail Tribune
newsroom was the scene of the election
night activity with both KBES-TV and
KYJC broadcasting from there.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDl'OKD OKKGOK
EDWARD BRANCHF1ELD
Stale Representative
Labor-Supported
enafe Candidates
Hold Election Edge
Washington - WPB - Senate
candidates backed by labor's
political arm held She edge
today in a series of head-to-head
contests against oppo
nents supported by the con
servative Americans for Con
stitutional Action.
The candidates endorsed by
the AFL-CIO Committee on
1 Political Education won nine
of the elections involved. The
conservative supported candi
dates won five and one race
remained in doubt.
In House races, Labor en-
dorscd 176 winning candi
dates and 137 losers. Sixteen
races were still in doubt. ACA
backed 122 winning House
candidates and 28 who were
defeated. Ten races involving
ACA endorsement were in
doubt.
COPE also endorsed 22 gu
bernatorial candidates. Eleven
won, seven lost and four races
were undecided.
Favorites Win
Two of labor's favorites,
Birch Bayh of Indiana and
Daniel B. Brewster of Mary
land, won Senate seats now
held by Republicans.
Bayh scored a major upset
when he defeated Sen. Homer
Capehari (R-Ind.i, a long-time
incumbent with ACA blessing.
Brewster beat ACA-backed
Edward T. Miller in the race
for the seat vacated by Sen.
John M. Butler (R-Md.).
Two Republican candidates
on the ACA -approved list
dumped Democratic incum
bents who had labor support.
Rep. Peter H. Dominick iR
Colo.) beat incumbent Demo
cratic Sen. John A. Carrol!
and Milward L. Simpson de
posed Democratic Sen, J, J.
Hickey in Wyoming.
Democrats Score
Sweep in Hawaii
Honolulu - it - Hawaii's
Democrats, led by proven
votc-geiier Daniel K. Inouye,
vesterdnv scored their lirst
clean sweep of statewide of-!
fices in Island history. I
Hawaii's voters, in promot- !
ing Inouye from the U. S.
House to the U. S- Senatp.
elected the first senator if
Japanese ancestry.
Inouye, a U.S. Army wr
hero who lost an arm in the ,
Kalian campaign, easily nut-,
distanced Republican million- j
aire lien V. Dillingham for the '
Scnnic scat being vacated by
Democrat Oren E. Long.
- The biggest upset was in the
governor's race, where Demo- i
crat John A. Burns ousted; j
GOP mrtimSx-nt Wtiimm K. ,
Qumn. Qimm defcati-rf Burns .
by 4.01TO votes in V.iMt. :
Two Kennedy - style Demo-1
crats, Tiirmias P. Gil! and
Spark M. Matstmaga, won tiic t
state's two a!-!rge seats in j
the House of Representatives, i
SI Louis m- Charles P.
Stanley, manager of radio sta
tion WEW, t"7 on the dial) be
came the proud father of a
7-pound, 7-ounce boy.
j-v.
JAMES A REDDEN
Siate Representative
Carrel Banks Wins
Resiection in CJ
Cave Junction - Incumbent j
as mayor of Cave Junction m Incumbent Negro House
a close race with Giiien members who won easy re
Brown. The vote was Banks election, ail Democrats, are
40 and Brawn 33 Reps. Adam Clayton Powell,
There were onlv two catidt- i New York City; Charles C,
dates for two citv council j Diggs Jr., Detroit; William L,
seats. Elected were W. I. How- Dawson, Chicago; and Robert
land and Fred Salvage. N. C. Nix, Philadelphia, Alt
i represent districts with heavy
Sardine Creek Herd I Nrsre population and ail were
opposed by Negro Republi-
Law Passes, J 2 fo 7 1 cans.
Gold Htl! A herd law nro- j
poseo to close 3,120 acres oil
grazing land to cattle m the 1
Sardine creek area above the !
Forks was approved by voters
m the area affected yesterday.
Tile vote was 12 to 7 in
favor.
In other head-to-head races,
Labor scored with Sen. Lister
Hill (D-AIa.S, who defeated
James D. Martin; Sen. Carl
Hayden D-Ariz.S, who turned
back Evan Mecham; Sen.
Frank Church (D-Idaho), who
beat Jack Hawley; Sen. Ed
ward V. Long (D-Mo.), victor
over Crosby Kemper; Sen.
Otin D. Johnston (D-S.t), over
William D. Workman Jr.; Sen.
Warren G. Magnuson CD
Wash.), who defeated Richard
G. Christcnscn; and Sen, Alan
f Bible (D-Nev.), who beat Wil-
liam B. Wright,
Republicans with ACA
backing who won were Sen.
Len B. Jordan, !R-Idaho)( who
beat Rep. Grade Pfost; Sen.
Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R
Iowa), over Elbert B. Smith
and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett
(R-Utah), who beat Rep. David
S. King.
1
If you want a low-priced car
...with a Wide -Track ride...
either buy a '63 Tempest
Drivers like Wide-Trackintt, we found. So wa widened the track on Tempest this year and now you can enjoy its road'
leveling stability to your heart's content, Nobody else in the low-priced field has it, hut that's their problem, What't
more, nobody else gives you. a choice of the 4 that goes around acting (ike a V-8 or a 2&Qh,p V8 that acts like nsih
ing you ever saw before. Try one soon, at your W---T""Pontiac dealer's, VfidemTractC TetttpGSt
KK -n mtui: niMilOH MCKMIMr 'ejt!Ha
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED FONT fAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACtmS USED CARS, TOO
DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO,, Inc.
2!?7 S, PACIFIC HIGHWAY MESFORC, OREGON
Next Congress
To Include Five
Negro Members
Washington -IUPU- The SRth
Congress will include five Ne
groes, a post - reconstruction 1
record, I
Four Negro House members
twon reelection in Tuesday's 1
f voting and were jomed by a
f ftftfv Democrat Augustus i.
i Hawkins from the newly ere- j
fated 21st congressional dts-
j trirt of California.
j Negroes have not held so!
many congressional seats since
S F 1ST .Wnn
j sraiiiera smies unaer carpes
t 'g rule sent one Negro io me
Senate and seven ta the
House, One or more Negroes
from the South served in
every Congress thereafter
through 1901. After that, there
1 was no Negro member of Con
t gross until 192&.
! Both Democratic and Re
publican candidates in the new
1 21st California district were
I Negroes. The district is part
of Los Angeles, which ranks
t sixth among cities in Negro
population. The district is
Tallies Listed for
Four Judicial Posts
Four judges were up for
election in the state with
Jackson county district court
the only county judgeship, In
cumbent L. L. Sawyer was
unopposed in the nonpartisan
election. He polled a total of
18,465 votes, according to the
Mail Tribune's unofficial tabu
lation. Jackson county voters voted
lor William M. McAllister,
judge of the supreme court,
18,489; Arno H. Deneeke, su
preme court judge, 17,604,
and Peter Gurmar, judge of
the Oregon tax court, 18,3t8.
All of the candidates are
incumbents. 1
Rogwe River Civic
Improvement Club
Plans Building Repairs
Rogue River - The Civic
Improvement club of Rogue
River is launching a series of
money raising projects for the
purpose of making repairs on
its building on the corner of
First Bnd Oak sts.
This building, which is used
by the club for two meetings
each month and by three oth
er organizations, is maintained
by the ladies of the club.
On November 10 the doors
will open at 9 a.m. for a rum
mage and baked foor sale.
Medford's
UuLJ IE N LlU
JIMMY DUKLEVY m , J K' JOSEPH HOSICK
ii,jfj Ward II Councilman
Medfgrd Mygt ROBERT CUNNINGHAM f
Property Being
Reappraised in GP
Grants Pass Josephine
County Assessor Don Jones
said here today that com
mercial propertties in the city
of Grants Pass are currently
being reappraised as part of a
statewide revaluation pro
gram sponsored by county
authorities and the State Tax
commission,
Jones said the reappraisal.
which includes ail classes of j
properly, is expected fo reach j . , H , -completion
in this area in ! 8lrch Fare
time for the valuations io ! Poorly in California
show on the 1964-1965 tax
rolls.
The cousitywide program
was started last here last sum
mer with reappraisal o resi
dential properties on the south
side of Grants Pass.
State and local appraisers,
Jones said, will try to com
plete bath residential and
commercial revaluations in
School District 7, which in
cludes the city of Grants Pass,
before moving the program to
other areas of the county.
Josephine is one of six coun
ties currently under reap
praisal. Portland Rejects
Fluoridation, Bonds
Portland - BP8 - Portland
voters like their water the
way it is, and their Memorial
Colisfum too.
A Junior Chamber of Com
merce backed proposal to sdd
fluoride to the city's water
supply was going down to de
feat. Voters also rejected a pro
posal for $4 million in bonds
for a convention hall at the
Memorial Coliseum site.
Another money measure,
calling for an Increased lax
base, lost out too.
1 1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER t, 18S2
Mayor, Councilman
i Wid I Councriman 1 ir k " Mr-v.-'--"-i
I i " -v J
ft ' ' f ' f
ROBERT L. BACCUS ' 1
Ward III Councilman " 1 - 1
! Washington - Wftt - Three
avowed members of the John
Birch Society faired poorly la
yesterday's California voting.
Rep. Eagard W. Heistand
CR-Calif.j lost to his conserva
tive Democratic opponent, On
incomplete returns Rep. John
H. Rousselot (R-Caiif.) was
trailing.
In another California House
race Republican H. L. (Biii
Richardson, a Birch member,
was defeated by Democrat
George E, Brown Jr.
Water Users Io
Meet Friday Kiht
Williams A group of the
greatest water users trora the
Williams ereek- area will hold
a meeting with the Josephine
county watermaster Friday at
at 7 p.m.
Host to this group will be
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Merrill
of Williams.
The members of the group
have been notified to attend
the meeting to learn of water
rights and possible disputes
and problems.
At a later date another
meeting is planned that wilt
inciude all water users in the
Williams area. It fs hoped that
thfs meeting will bring about
clarification of all laws for
water users.
...or forget it
k 1
i tr , X AT ! t I
RICHARD H. TRAVIS
Ward IV" Councilman
Democrat Elected
Hultnomah Sheriff
Portland - H-Bonali
Clark, a 2ff-year-Id Demo
erat, won out ever Polico
Capt, Eugene Ferguson for
Multnomah estmty sheriff to
day irt one of the tightest
election races.
With all 1,222 precincts re
porting Clarfe had 95,272 is
94,52ft for Ferguson,
Another young Democrat,
State Rep. George Van Hoom
issen, J2, took a one-sided vic
tory tar Multnomah county
district attorney over i, Ray
mond Carstadon.
Dist. Judge Richard Burka
won a circuit judge post by
defeating James F. Lonergan
handily.
City commissioners Bark
Grayson and Ormond R. Bean
won election in the May pri
mary. GRANGE OPEN HOUSE
Lone Pine - Saturday, S:25
pjn Roxy Ann grange
Spring st and Valley View
dr. Open house and pot luck
dinner. Films of European
trip to be shown at about
7:39 p.m.
y