Central Point times., June 16, 1966, Page 2, Image 2

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N IW S P A P II
F U S tIS H IB S
ASSOCIATION
4«
EDITORIALS
I FREE PALAVER
By Paul I
BIC, jlA L IE O F N IA SHOP’S CONSEFVATISM
Since T u eiray of last week, Liberal Temocrat Brown
and bis gewtboy auxiliary reallta and openly adm it they
have tliS fjfetg pf*their Uves before them until November
a*
£ *
brings
Before the prim ary, the newsboys gave
out Brown's line that he would swamp Mayor Yorty-and
t h a t) onal 1 Vegan would eke out a win over Former
Mayor Christogfrer. But it came out the other way around
when Brown e k r f out over Yorty and F eagan rum bled a
more than 2 to 1 landslide over Christopher.
So Brown and his newsboys loot no tim e in beginning
whet they asseratz an effective smear campaign against
their I epublKa> opponent for the governorship Almost
the first words pot o f their mouths and Into print was the
pointed lj¿ rin g of Feagan with 1964's defeated Barry Gold,
water
wlAch is supposed to put h im in a very bad light.
Mr. Brown put it: "The ultra-conservative republican part^
has thrown o ff the GoP water leadership and hire'1 Actor
’ ekgan in a try. to block progress in this great state."
We believe ¿Bey are fooling themselves on two counts
just here. First: I onald F eagan can't be smeared with
the word conservative; he loves it and is w ell on the way
to prove that conservatives are greatly In the majority In
the nation's most populous state. Second, they are going
to find out that their sour Goldwater aftertaste is getting
sweeter a ll t i e tim e via boomeranging extremist smears.
By
Peagan be. opposed either openly or surreptitiously by lib ­
eral Bepi^lip<n. Senator Kuchel and what little following
he can command. We predict that following w ill be very
x.
small; such a small man cannot retain a large following.
NJodergges iiv b e th parties w ill flock to Peagan's banner in
drover fdk A ii simple reason that he Is cleanly honest and
in possession'of a very evident and healthy portion o f down-
tp-earth horse sense. American people still like that kind
¿(character and there are a whale o f a lo t o f good A m ertT
can people'ip California.
IH s v lh g .'x fd fhat, we venture to say that Oregon people
ore a sim flpr lot. They have just been a little more re­
luctant than California people to break with conformity.
Ifot in our primary the surprising conservative strength in
the educational Issue showed a strong ten ency on our part
to break « '*•? from the con'ormis* ranks in an effort to
find out Jbrqpr^lves whose interests are being served by
the te lfrp p o fh te ’ order-givers who form the caste crust
that irro g tte a a ll intelligence to itself.
t
i
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A N Y B O P y NOW W HAT BAFFLE MEANS?
men Miss Buchanan and defend her ethical refusal to di­
vulge the names o f her Informers, ft should be clear to
anyone who would think the thing even halfway through
that she could not have gotten the interviews had she not
promised to hold her informers In confidence. She never­
theless performed a valuable service to the people of Ore­
gon by revealing proof of something very unsavory going
on at the University.
-
In the latter connection, we would point out something
that teems not to draw any attention from anyone else.
With this kind o f thing evidently happening freely on the
University campus, why is it that there has been neither
comment not indication o f any corrective measures Issuing
from the office of President Fleming or from the vocal
chords of any other state officials, so far as we have been
able to learn?
We surmize that Miss Buchanan and no doubt most other
students on the campus do not believe that an unhampered
use of narcotics can fa il to damage the reputation, integ­
rity and usefulness of the school. We agree with them and
admire her for having the courage to reveal the presence
of a very dirty traffic. Too bad that Nfr. Fleming and
other state officials do not concur. Too bad that they are
afraid to demonstrate a lik e brand of courage by acting
upon their obligation to the people o f Oregon and doing
something about the situation.
Since writing the above, we note with somewhat satis­
faction that the President of the University of Michigan
has announced that the lim its of his patience have been
reached and he is going to crack down on student demon­
strations o f lawlessness and im m orality on his campus. It
can be done; and those university officials who so commit
themselves to a return to traditional respect for good Amer­
ican discipline and decency w ill find themselves backed
by the masses o f our people, even though leading In tellec­
tuals may lo u 'ly censure them.
' .'The T\£picture boys last week continued to show favor-
m entariljrquiet in his Buddhist pagoda retreat after losing
ground uxlPremier Ky— doing a fast stretch for publicity,
in fact, ig id he voiced assurance, however, that the
tinue. U ^ S . News, in its "Washington Whispers" reported
Sim ilarly, 'adding that Qahng'r activities "baffle A m eri­
cans in thgt country. "(Vietnam )
Woods aa a
The r o o t
school a» The Pallaa,
aad spent four yeast la aarviea
with the United States Mar­
inas. He b now with tha
police farce la Central
The couple «rill be at
at 920 Wart Second Street,
Medford after their wadding
trip which cook them to San
Francisco aad Loa Angeles.
The bride's going away
ume consisted i f a pink lace
suit with pink and white acc­
essories.
it la aarimatad that
ara mora than 25,000
car collectors la the
helped Kfrs. Freeman.
CHILDRESS--WELLS
WEDDING
Cynthia Bradford took .
charge of the guest book.
The First Christian Church
Sim ilar dresses with match­
ing coats of turquoise blue
were worn by the mothers of
the couple. They w « e pink
rose corsages and carried
was the scene for the marriage
of Miss Judith Jane Childress
and David Lee Wells, who
exchanged vows In a double
ring ceremony, May 21, 1966,
with the Rev. Frederick Ross
white access«ies.
Brothers of the Ikldegroom
Evans officiating.
attending from out of town
Parents of the bride are S t.
and Mrs. W .L . Childress, 4422
Hamrick Road, and Mr. and
Mrs. W .R . Wells are parents of
the groom.
Miss Childress had as her at -
endants, her sisters, Mrs.
Gordon Layton, as Matron of
Honor, and M n . V ie t « Pagel,
Eugene, was Jfrider-matron.
Junior Bridesmaid, Janet Laytoi
is the bride's neice and Cath­
erine Bradford, as cousin, was
bridesmaid. Carol Lee Wells,
were R .C . Wells and fam ily
of Pilot Rock, Oregon, and
Tha men aa
ban have welcomed
from Grants Pare, Eagle P o l« ,
W illiam s aad Klamath Falla.
Louis Wells, also Pilot Rock
and fam ily,
Abo present
O fflcan aad mam ban a»« fross
towns throughout tha va lle y .
Many m em hen have special
was M n . Kenneth W elb and
fam ily.
projects, aad publications
coma to a ll mamhass.
Among those present ware
hfr. and M n . R. M. Emery,
Pogue River, Sharon Myer»,
of West Linn, and Ta vid Bonn
of Kent and hfr,
She Is a
In a gown styled in the Empire
design of embossed satin with
automatic
train attached at the shoulders
She wore a fingertip length
v e il.
She carried a bouquet
of white glamellias.
Blue dotted Swiss made in
the same style with white vel­
vet sashes were worn by her
attendants. Their bouquets
were white and pink gladiolus
and the flower girl carried a
oaa la v a « daaca at aay type
far your oaru T alen t Show,
Luau, v far yc
asa.
T h a s o w lllb a
binatloa cíaseos o f <
typos o f daaca.
i w ffl start J « e 14.
I f oaa aeads help tracing his
fam ily tree, ha la aacouragad
to come aad axchaaga date.
Watch history unfold at
School o f Daaca,
C s s te l Palat, caU M 4 -1 4 S » .
fingertips— It's fascinating I
I
I
■
G A S RANGES
M A G IC
C H E E
OAS RANGE
Modem in design with more
a aa
features than you might expect
at th it low price.
LO O K
•
•
•
•
•
•
MODEL 3 1 6 0 - 3 W
W AS
NOW
nother cousin, M n . Wayne
Bonn o f Kent, Washington.
hfrs. Stanley Schafer, an
aunt, helped W s. Bradford
•
Laara T a D a a c a .-Y a a , yea
SPECIAL S A L E
The bride, walked down the
aisle on the arm of her father,
of the bride, made and serve
ed the cake, assisted by a-
FAWNS like thia frisky fellow Bid by Donald Welp,
game officer, are tempting to keep aa peta, but It
la Illegal to remove them from their natural habitat
or to keep them lor peta. Even if they are apparently
deserted, deer must be left alone. Several fawns
have recently been brought to attention of game
as to express his appreciation o
aa behalf at the Volunteer
Flra D apaitaau t, tai the co­
operation they received from
tha citieeas o f Central P o l«
Colorado Springs, Colorado,
acted as flower g irl,
niece of the groom.
served the cake. A cousin
bowl. M n . Donald Myers
West Linn, Oregon, a cousin
Annette «Mehdnan, editor of the University's T a lly Em­
erald, ran a story In wMch the told o f Interviewing rev­
FIRE CHIEF EXTENDS
THANKS T O CITIZENS
Flra C hief, Don Tanrar, wish
O f ’'ant and hfr. Pagel.
and Mrs. Alvord Bradford,
1201 M t. Pitt Ave, Unci«
and Aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Francis Bonn of Ore
gon C ity, an aunt of the
bride, presided at the punch
bowl. M n . Donald Myers
West Linn, Ore. made and
M A p IJ U A lfo j& U N IVER SITY OF OREGON
from anprssalva U f
! la getting harder to
backed now into a i
at the Pacific.**
is welcomed. These have '
bean from three to five
present at each
A reception followed the
who are Corbmunbt pawns, to win the war. I f American
forces w art'allow ed to clean out Q u a i« and Ma gang it
. would terribly offend Moscow and Peking. And Washlng-
to w a U w k s 4 * ^ X e " worth the lives o f a faw more thousand
American ifr^sito avoid offending the hfoskovites and their
Chinese " a p rtih n " pels.
¿ g W .............................................
• *
June 16th. So many telayboae-
requests for a change o f date
from the regular first Thursday
of tha month have baea racatv
ed that thia change Is being
triad tem porarily. Tha public
ceremony at the home of Mr
Quang ha»adm itted he is a Communist and has also beer
heard to A jrx h e th e wants North Vietnam and the Cong»,
/
CENEDLOCY SOCIETY TO
MEET THURSDAY, JUNE IS
Tha Rogna V a lle y Geneoiogy
Sodlety w ill meet In the haae-
ment room o f tha Medford
Library at 7:30 p. m . Thursday
John Rogers was the soloist.
to keep hands o ff Quang and his gang; and the news media
over here have strict orden not to connect Quang with the
Communists.
’•
i'T F i
NASHVILLE. A W L . m W »
“ Mora than words, the mi­
gration to Australia apaaks
of p raam against the Great
Society aad polldrisaa • • • •
Fifty years ago, 4» a«uld
hava hana isMhlakabiethatas
many aa 4,000d diene would
ba fleeing from America to
a now horna, h*« I
during tha water shortage
as Juni« Usher and Randall
Layton was Ring Bearer.
The m ilitary men have strict orders
District Atttfrriey Frye, who demanded that she reveal the
h entity o f the narcotics users. She rafaaed. and could
face a ta il sentence for contempt o f const.
School and attended Southera
Oregon College. She has heat
employed by D r. Harvey
Ushers were Dale Childress,
brother of the bride, and
Cordon Layton, Mother -in ­
law . Richard Layton served
against tl,e Communists. Quang doesn't baffle them.
But the c tv llla fi softie», from Ambawador Lodge to the
highest eckejoa,rin Washington who are running this war,
ere 1 ttudenfirwhp are users o f marijuana, LSD drugs, etc.
The young lgdy editor was hailed before a grand Jury by
The bride, who has lived h«
Colorado was best man.
Truth isj Quang is an out-and-out Communist and has
spearpointgd Communist instigation o f a ll the Buddhist
trouble in^South Vietnam . This Is conclusively known by
,U. S. o ffic ia ls .T h e only Americans who are baffled are
the m ilita ry filed there, who know fu ll w e ll that the war
they are flgbfing with one hand tied behind them la
9 to 9 SUNDAY
entire I lettaaa la the valley,
graduated from Cratar High
basket of rore petals.
M t. Wells brother, Kenneth
D. Wells of Colorado Springs,
strenuous opposition to K y and his government wOuld con­
.
8 to 9 DAILY
For once we agree lOOi with Editor A llen of the M ail
Tribune and many other editors over the state who coin-
•fele rhotx.«f Thlch T ri Quang, revealing that he was mo-
baffle them no end.
COMPLETE BEVERAGE LINE
FRUITS & PRODUCE
DELICATESSEN
/C' National Frrivratln« of IndrperuRnt Hu« Ina«»
pointirgr onVhow' P eagan has championed fights against
some socialist measures they have won in the past two
campaigns. He im m ediately called for unity in the Re­
publican party to help Mm defeat Brown's attempt for a
third term . Then he went on to assert that the cause he
represents is not bounded by party lines, and he is so right.
A t M r. Goldwater was opposed In his own party, so w ill
HARDER
Thi-r
eh discussion of
respondent buftlne*<e«<
job training as a part of the are located outside the big
ballyhooed War on Poverty.
cities largely along Main streets
• e •
that stretch across the land.
• oo
Se far, little results have
been shown compared against
Thus, this sort of data seems
the millions of dollars or tax to put a different light on this
funds spent on this activity.
matter of unskilled workers.
• o •
« •
On the other hand, much is
la It not possible that the big.
made of the fact that the un geal problem la that the un-
employment rate is now down skilled are huddled together
to 3.7. Yet how valid is thia In the big citlea. and that with
figure?
a little push, they could spread
• oo
out Into the countryside and
Rep. Thom,
find jobs where they could
as Curtis of
learn skills while they also
M 1 a a o a r I.
earn. Aa M Is now, some are
p o i n t s oat
seeking to learn skills on tax
that affecting
money, with ne assurance that
this figure is
the big city of their residence
the fact that
offers a job even If trained.
500.000 addi
• • •
tional people
There is nothing in the U.S.
h ave been
Constitution that guarantees
put to work
C. W. H a r d e r
that everyone that wants one
due to the Vietnam war, and shall have a job in a big city.
that 300.000 young men have Is it not possible that many of
also been drafted.
the present unemployed are
• • •
in that condition because they
This, he points out, is an ar. lack initiative?
tifleial means of contracting
s e e
the force of the unemployed,
Thia la one of the major
and unless it is planned to paradoxes of our times. Pollti
keep wars going, is not a solu clans, sociologists, and others
tion to the basic problem.
keep promoting slum clearance
• o o
In the big cities at taxpayer's
The National Federation of expenses on the basis It Is not
Independent Business finds an humanity for the unemployed
interesting development In data to live In such circumstances.
front Its current year’s contin­
• 00
uous field survey.
But in an older day. when
o • o
Americans did not like their
It is finding that 66 per cent conditions, they struck out
of the nation's independent across country to find some,
business proprietors
report thing better.
• • •
they when they need employ­
ees they can. and are willing,
And so far. it seems that
to train unskilled workers in there is work for all some,
their operations without one where In this land if people
cent being paid by the taxpay. just go out looking for It. But
ers to teach to them skills.
no one ran expect a job to
• o o
come looking for them. Or Is
Of course, It must be rec­ this perhaps an unreasonable
ognised that 85 per cent of point of view.
Within a few hours after the primary polls closed they were
years; What, they fa il to see is that the people i m begin­
ning to realise in a large way that the conservative cause
V * *
offers them their only hope for protection against the in­
sane powef-¿robbing schemes o f the Great Society.
Reagan has’ not and w ill not employ the smear in his
C. W I L S O N
ECONOMY MARKET
«0 e FU.
SMALL B U SIN ESS”
ky
AT T H E A t
Rad Wheal Lo-Tamp Ovaa Control
High Periormanca Burners
RemovaWa Door Seal
r
Roll out Smokafaa» Orgifar /»
RamovaWa 2 p fa p l n « » r M p
No Drip Top , -e
>
*-
S O IN C H B S
*169~
with tha reception and tha
C a l i f o r n i a -P a c if ic U t i l i t i e s C o .
buffet.
M n . John Freeman prctidec
over the gift table,
Tom
Shafer and Carol Bradford
voua eAUTNtu in w so tsn n eaoouaea
‘
I
■ a a iM B im i« s s is g « i
I
«- -----a . —.«.4 few bAanfn/r
GkNTHAL POINT TIMES
THURSDAY, JUKI K , I M I
PACE