Neuner Rule Favors
Finance Department
In Pending Battle
Salem (U.R) First round in
the impending fight in the 1953
legislature for death or survival
of the State Department of Fi
nance and Administrtion goes to
the department.
Attorney General George Neu
ner has ruled that all printing
matter for state departments, in
cluding the O'fice of Secretary
of State, must be approved by
the finance department, which
under provisions of the law
which created it, also serves as
the State printing board.
Newbry Ignored Board
The matter came up after the
office of Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry ordered some printed
stationery on "the outside" with
out consulting either the State
Printing Department or the Fi
nance Department.
Other printers complained to
Harry S. Dorman, head of the
Finance Department, that they
had not been given the chance
to bid on the work. Dorman
sought an opinion from Neuner
as to the authority of his depart
ment in printing matters.
Struggle Long Brewing
Neuner replied that all print
ing matters for state depart
ments including the Office of
Secretary of State must be ap
proved by the Finance Depart
ment. A struggle over the new Fi
nance Department has been
brewing for months and broke
802 More Mourners
Hurt in Argentina
Buenos Aires (U.R) Police
reported Wednesday that an
other 802 persons were injured
In the crush of the crowds seek
ing to view the body of Eva
Peron which lay in state in the
Ministry of Labor building.
Mourners continued to flock
into the city and Tuesday night
at least 1,000,000 persons pack
ed into the center of Buenos
Aires. Police, troops and fire
men joined to keep the crowd
under control.
Funeral arrangements still
were indefinite. President Juan
D.-Peron ordered that his wife's
body remain in state in the
Labor building "one month or
two months if necessary so all
citizens can pay her homage."
As We Live ... .
DR. ELIZABETH HURLOCK
FACE FACTS, SEND HIM
BACK TO HIS WIFE
AND CHILDREN
When a man is married, he
should be in a "hands off" posi
tion to other women. That posi
tion is especially important when
he is the father of several chil
dren. This young woman is un
fair in her actions which she
describes as follows:
(Q) "I am 21. For a year.
I have been secretly seeing
married man of 36. We lov.
each other and have been ex
tremely happy. We plan io
marry after his divorce but,
because h. loves his daugh
ters so very much, no divorce
. action has been taken. This
secrecy from my parents has
caused me a great deal of
nervousness and I need some
advice. How can I correctly
rush this divorce or should
I leave him?"
(A) Leave this man. You are
unfair in what you are doing and
the only way to rectify it is to
break off your
r e I a t i onship
and send him
back to his
family.
The very
fact that he is
stalling about
his divorce sug
g e s t s he is
aware of his
obligations to
his family and
11 oFi !
m
Dr. Hurlock
is uncertain about which way
to turn. He may love you but
he also knows what his respon
sibilities are. That is why he .is
hesitating.
He may find you more fas
cinating than his wife but he
married her and is obliged to
support her and their children.
That alone would present a seri
ous problem for him if he should
decide on a divorce to marry
you.
It is well that you have not
told your parents about this af
fair. They would be upset about
it. Don't grieve them by telling
them now. If you are willing to
give him up once and for all,
you can consider the matter
closed.
Will Have Satisfaction
Of course it will be a heart
breaking experience for you. But
you will at least have the satis
faction of knowing that you have
done the right thing, that you
have not deprived two young
children of their birthright j
a home and a father to love
them.
If you have a problem about
family or friend, ask Dr. Hur
lock to help you. Write car of
this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
into open conflict at the last
meeting of the State Board of
Control. The Department is un
der the direct appointive power
of the governor. Both Newbry
and State Treasurer Walter J.
Pearson served notice on Gov.
Douglas McKay that they plan
ned to ask the 1952 legislature
to abolish the Finance Depart
ment. They charged it with
"wastefulness" despite its crea
tion by the legislature to ' save
money for the state.
Full Authority Given
Neuner's opinion, holding that
all duties of the State Printing
Board have been transferred t
the new department, meant in
effect that Dorman has full au
thority to approve or disapprove
the form of any printing of any
department. He can, if his de
partment finds feasible, carry
oift his plan for uniform station
ery, with the elimination of the
printing of names of various
state officials or department
heads on such stationery, pam
phlets or booklets. It was this
point of not printing names a
practice Dorman said would
save the state m o n e y t hat
prompted the outbreak against
his department at the Board of
Control meeting.
Specifically, Neuner held that
provisions of the law creating
the Finance Department and
"applicable to all printing pur
chases, including those outside
the state printing plant, and does
not exempt printing ordered by
or for the Secretary of State.
Consequently, that officer is
bound by such provisions."
. 4 -v -
SPLASHING WILDLY AS EBB TIDE pulls him out, swimmer (arrow), at Venice, Cal., Is being
rescued by life guards who had busy day during the record-breaking heat wave in southern
California. Rescue boat, summoned by radio, is heading toward scene. (International)
Candidates for Queen
Will Hear Answer at
J'ville Dance Toniqht
Jacksonville Excitement will
be at a high pitch for the nine
candidates for queen of the Gold
Rush Jubilee tonight. The an
nouncement of the winner will
be made during a dance at the
Community hall, according to
Dr. Al Griffin, queen contest
chairman.
Candidates are the Misses
Margie Strader, Talent; Kay Ma
rie Fisher, Phoenix; Janice Feld
man, Jacksonville; and Kay Car
rara, Donna Schrader, Anne
Weaver, Janet Welch, Mary Lou
Larsen and Elaine Sorum, all of
Medford.
The announcement dance will
be held from 9 to 1 p.m. with
music by Keith Myrick's orches
tra. . An invitational banquet will
be held tomorrow evening at
which the queen and her court
will be feted, Griffin noted. Vis
iting Rogue valley dignitaries
will be in attendance as well as
all queen contestants.
Picked By Votes
The queen will be selected by
the total number of votes re
ceived from the sale of tickets
during the preceding weeks.
Each ticket sold counts 100
votes. The winner will receive
a $300 wardrobe from Mann's
department store, while second
and . third places will receive
S200 and $100 wardrobes, re
spectively. Weekly contest winners for
last week and their prizes were
Miss Carrara, first, a jewelry
case from Chapman's jewelers;
Miss Fisher, second, a lamp from
Barneburg and Andrew's Furni
ture store; and Miss Schrader,
third, a wicker overnight bag
from Marshall Wells-Hibbard's
hardware.
The queen will reign over the
celebration this Saturday and
Sunday at the historic southern
Oregon town of Jacksonville.
The bow was the principal
military weapon of England un
til almost 1600 and lasted even
longer in China.
The University of California
medical center, San Francisco,
is invfstip"aHn(T tVia noccihilitv nf
using fluorides in table salt as'
a protection against tooth decay.'
Wedresday. July 35. 1952 .
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVS
Dies Would Reveal
More Subversiveness
Jasper, Tex. (U.R) Former
Congressman Martin Dies, who
won nomination to Congress
when former Lt. Gov. John Lee
Smith withdrew as candidate,
said Wednesday he will reveal
new information on subversive
activities in the nation.'
Dies, rormer chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, said he would make
a broadcast within the next two
or three weeks "to discuss na
tional policy in this critical per
iod." He would not say what infor
mation he intends to reveal, but
noted, "I have something that is
pretty far-reaching."
Rogue River Camp
Meeting to Start
Rogue River A camp meet
ing of the Church of God will
begin here Thursday. It will last
until August 10.
Five services are scheduled
daily. Invitations are extended
to people of every faith and denomination.
WEATHER
By United Press
North California: Partly
cloudy through Wednesday with
scattered thundershowers i n
mountains and a few sprinkles
in lowlands, Thursday fair ex
cept scattered showers in moun
tains: coastal fog; cooler north
interior; northwest to west winds
12-24 mph off coast.
How I lost
160 pounds
Here's Helen Fraley's own story
of a diet that took her from 295
pounds to a tnm'135, and yet
she never missed having 3 good
meals a day. It's a heartwarm
ing report by a woman who
found new joy in living a normal
life. She gives her day-by-day
diet and the secrets she learned
from experience published in
the Journal for the first time.
Whether you should diet your
self, or know someone who
should, read Helen Fraley's
amazing Am Just Beginning
to Lire. It's in the August issue
of the Ladies' Home Journal.
Amulet oi
Taxilt
"II n babe fairfj as a
Stain of musta'rD ittb
....nothing sfjall tie
impossible unto ?ou"
Matt. 17:20
$1.00 plus tax
Matching Necklaces
$1.00 plus tax
AMULET OF FAITH
This tiny genuine mustard teed
will be a beacon light to guide
you always through Faith.
OTHER NEW FALL
JEWELRY
on Display
22 South Central
Phone 2-8168
r
KaanwMn
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