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xzvrmn (Oregon) mail tribute
Monday. Nortmber S. 1958 '
, (Continued From-Pig S)
da. watw will" decrease tooth
decay by 65 per ce.it or more.
2. It is safe the use of 1
ppr fluoridated wa'er has no
(armful- effect on the human
oo
body.
0 e Il'JlfTlIi
gam or lo5p either way, but the
present and Juture children in
O.iVii' wmmunity .,lave mmh to
gala in better teeth and dental
health.-
A Erin Merkel. M.D..
G Public Health Physician
" tit Jack:cn County,
Medford. Ore.
Law SttK.nti ior Molt
To the fYitor: We, the under
signed, law studenls at the L'ni
vcifc of Miami frin Coral Ga
bles, a'lorida. are a!amv?d St re
cetil newspaper accounts of the
Rfg-up" by Rppublican big-i
money iniere-its in the L". S Sen
atorial raca betuten the ineum
bert. Democrat Wayne Morse
and his opporerst Douglas Mc
Kay. Thoi.Ch th campaign has only
days to goT we ish to vigorous
ly protest, tin principle and as
Republicans as wr!l as Demo
cratic voters that this heavy
handed political attack through
(a
EXPERIENCE
IS ALWAYS
THE BEST'
h A- 1
If- . -X
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RE-ELECT
I. Gj'Shv" Morlhlond-'
Katp Mi On. the Job!
"Shy" has no interests
to ierva but tha interests
ef all Jackson County eiti-.
zens, end he serves county
wide! As the -records will
show, his work "on the
Court has been itiost pro
ductive. You can profit by
the eight years experience,
training, and proven,
ability "Shy" hos gained
at County Commissioner,
Protect your interest in
ficien county operation By
re-electing L. G. "Shy"
Morthland j your county
commissioner.
Pd. Pol. Adv. Jjckson Co.
Republican Central Comm.
ef-
. AMERICANS WIN N O B C L PRIZE Three American
scientists, shown above with an early experimental tran
sistor research device, have been awarded the Nobel
. Phvsics-Prize at Stockholm, Sweden. The trio of physicists
will split the $38,633 prize, which thev received for their
invention and development of the po'int contact transis
tor. The transistor is making revoluntary changes in the
. radip and .telephone industries. Seated is Dr. William
Shockley of Mountain View, Calif. Standing are Dr. John
Bartfeen (left) of Champaign, I1L and Dr. Walter Brattain
of Murray Hill, N. J.
a financial blitz is not the Ameri
can Way! - -
We oppose this unfair money
advantage on behalf of Senator
Mprse'S opposition. To campaign
effectively, candidates require
large sums of money. We, as do
all Americans, irrespective . of
party affiliation, believe, in
sportsmanship and- fair. play.
The issues must determine Ore.;
eon's choice for United States
Senator. This can only be" done
if Wayne Morse has an equal
and fair chance to present his
case to the electorate of the
state of Oregon.
W have voluntarily raised,
among ourselves, S43.70 to give
Senator" Morse a -fair chance in
the critical last hours of his cam
paign for . re-election: We are
wiring it to him to use for cam
paign purposes. Wre believe this
is the American way.
Sam Polur,
and Eight 'Others.
School of Law,
University of Miami,
Coral "Gables, Fla.
Vote for Nella Burns
To the Editor: Regarding
Judge Nelle Burns.
. As a long-time friend of the
above '"lady, and knowing that
her standards are fur above the
average far above using any
of the tactics employed by some
politicians to gain or hold an
office I feel compelled-.to put
in a word or two in her behalf.'
All her friends know these
things about Nelle Burn's
things that add. up to a remark
able personality things that
are important in her record. We
know these things about her; she
is 'the kind of pcrsoh who never
speaks ill of anyone, or repeats
unfavorable remarks made in
her presence about anyone. She
is. 'a college graduate, and has
an enviable understanding of hu
man nature, tempered by years
i of experience with people in all
walks of life. She has been a
widow for 11 years, and has,
while in office, established a re
markable reputation for fair and
unbiased decisions.
If you want to be sure of get
ting a competent and proven
Justice of the Peace in Ashland
then lo as all who know her
are doing vote for Nelle
Burns!
Layton E. Schell.
154 Oak St.,
Ashland, Ore.
Don'l "Want LA
To the Editor: In regard to a
statement by Kir. Reeder in the'
Ashland Tidings, I wish to say
that I, as, a Tavern Owner, do
not know of any punch boards
having been operated in the city
of Ashland.
I was checked by two agents
of the Bureau qf Internal Reve
nue a short time ago. At that
lime they checked the Tax re
ceipts and had I had punch
boards those men would not have
left the premises without being
paid their tax.
Having met Mr. Reeder on
two different occasions I was im
pressed by the young man's sin
cerity. However, in my opinion,
he is being used by a small group
of Medford men to further their
own selfish gains. If they had
their way they would outdo Los
Angeles. They would dominate
Jackson County and extend the
city limits of Medford from the
California border to the fringes
of Multnomah County. Not car
ing to be a citizen of Medford,
I deeply resent this move.
I have always received cour
teous treatment from the County
Court, the District Attorney's of
fice, the Sheriff's office, the
County Clerk, etc., and I would
like to see it remain that way.
A. C. Niles.
A Tavern Owner,
Ashland. Ore.
1
"Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating"
OQ
and Towns
,j ' As of .Sept.' 1, 1956
HAVE TRIED FLUORIDATION AND
. -
Bscarole
O THij group involves over 1,000,000 people and includes Akron, Ohio
Sheridan;' Wyo. LaCrosse, Wis. Tyler, Texas San Diego, Calif.
Gainsborough, N.-C Wichita falls, Tex. BangOr, Maine Schenectady,
N. y. Cincinnati, Ohio.
G
OQ
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That
:V0TE
s Evidence Enough!
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O
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Keep Our Water PURE
J Anil Fluoridation Committee
' 212 Leverette Bldg.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Freedoms Asked in
Malaya Constitution!
Kuala Lumpur OI.R) The
three major political parties in
Malaya have asked for 15 "free
doms" to be written into the new
constitution for an independent
Malaya.
The recommendations were
submitted to the Reid Constitu
tional commission, which is writ
ing the new constitution, by the
United Malaya National organi
zation, the Malayan Chinese as
sociation and the Malayan In
dian congress.
1. Freedom of expression,
Speech, assembly and worship.
2. Freedom from want and
fear.
3. Equality before the law.
' 4. Protection of life and per
sonal property.
5. Freedorh from arrest and
detention except according to
law.
6. Protection against retro
spective offenses and punish
ment. 7. Freedom of association, be
lief and faith.
8. Freedom to acquire, hold
and dispose of property.
9. Protection against confisca
tion of property except accord
ing to the law with due compen
sation. 10. Protection against slavery
and forced labor.
11. Freedom to engage in trade
and in the professions.
12. Protection of children in
employment of a hazardous na
ture. 13. Freedom to profess, prac
tice and propagate any religion
and to establish and maintain
religious institutions.
14. Protection of the languages
and culture of all races, and of.
their schools and cultural institutions.
fW V "f ' " - atLV
r - i x i . vt 4
CREAMED CHIPMUCK
Wavnesbure. Pa. -.(U.R) A
Waynesburg dairy that received
reports of "cream theft" for sev
eral weeks assigned Charles Di-cev-
to keep a long vigil one
morning and discover the- mis
creant in the act. It was a chip
munk that deftly removed -the
top of a bottle and sippefl n
inch of cream off the top.
The U. S. carrier Saratoga has
an 84-bed hospital aboard.
EGYPT AND ISRAEL IN THE UN Israel (top) and Egypt
bottom) face each other at the special United Nations Security
Council meeting in New York as UN debate on the explosive
Middle East situation gets underway. Egypt demanded that
Israel be expelled from the UN and the United States asked
the UN for an immediate cease-fire- order in the Israel
Egyptian fighting. Conferring with their delegations here are
Israel's Abba Eban (upper right in glasses) and Egypt's- Omar
Loufti (bottom with bald head).
stt)bin
TOUGH IU o
St. Louis (U.RV A
family watched in horror when
if four-iiwnth-c! dachsftn
puppy backed into aOhfti.- duty
floor nadel electric fan. CJTlie
pupey's tail was uninPung1., but
ihe fan lost two of ifs three
bladg. O 000
e o o
Ther rg ,3lig lakes, pon,
oe reservoirs in rv York sfle,
of which 78 haveon area of one
square mile omye. q
o
ftr posit ion No. f
o
.Oregon Supreme Coorf
1 o
aar
moral than 15 years 'experienge as
Circuit Judge
0 o
Vannbs for OrQii Siprtn Cowrt Commrn,
Pol K. SailY, Tri., 502 Dekom Bldg., Portland. Or
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FO MAYOR - 2 YEAR TKM
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,28XPAULJ.SLBY
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Selby fftr Mayor Committee
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Many Attend PTA Carnival
Br LILLIAN KNIGHT
Lone Pine-Grandview The
Lone Pine PTA carnival held
Saturday, Oct. 27 in the school
gymnasium was successful, al
though the amount of money
taken in did not equal that taken
in in 1955, according to PTA
officers.
Sue Jahn, sixth grade candi
date, was crowned queen of the
carnival by Lee Merriman, prin
cipal of the school.
Games wre enjoyed by the
grownups as well as the young
sters! Among the various awards
given were: the Lazy Susan, Mrs.
Joseph Miller; wrist watch, Wil
bur Fish; music stand, Mrs.
Archie West; cooler. Mrs. Loyd
Arnold; carving set with match
ing steak knives, George Paul;
and the front sight for a gun,
John Grebb. The grand prize
of a dishwasher was awarded
Mrs.' Boyce Kellogg of N. River
side ave in Medford.
Mrs. Harold Geigle is the new
secretary of Aunt Mary's Birth
day club. Mrs. Wallace Nyland
er having resigned a few weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Archibald
are new grandparents. A baby
boy, James Scott, was b.orn to
Mr. and Mrs.. James Archibald,
now of Crescent City,. Calif.,
Oct. 25. This is their first child.
Phyllis Archibald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Archibald,
left Friday, Nov. 2, for a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Morse and son, Eugene, at Nam
pa, Idaho. She stopped at George
Fox college in Newburg, Ore.,
for homecoming activities held
there Friday evening.
RE-ELECT
elle W. Burns
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE - .
A- Over 13 years experience as Judge
jc Many years business experience! ..
ir Will continue to devote FULL TIME to duties of the
officel
VOTE 306 X
NELLE W. BURNS
Paid Pol. Adv.
pWJ( 11- Li '.W'WHIHIi?pwWBIP
,"! J k
W :'
:'-m:'
I IllfclWl
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler, and ;
daughter, hope to be in their I
new home they are building on j
Gary st. before long. They are j
now living in the trailer house, !
which they brought with them j
from Wisconsin, while their
house is being built.
1 f?l BfT
1 Lia a &a SsJ U
Who Ud
Sp3c Kennard R. Harper, and
wife, the former Mary Nell Cox,
of Mountain Home, Idaho, are
visiting for a few weeks at the
home ef his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Marrs Jr. and fam
ily. Harper, who spent three
years in the paratroopers, eight
months of which were in Munich,
Germany, with the 11th Air
borne div., received his dis
charge Oct. 11. From here they
will go to Santiago, Calif., for I
a visit with his grandmother. !
They win then go to Eugene,
where he will enter the Uni
versity of Oreson. Harper gradu
ated from Medford High school
in 1353.
a DISTRICT ATT
holds the Bill of
Rights!
George Knight of Costa Mesa,
Calif., and his father-in-law,
Curtis Payne, of Palmdale,
Calif., were dinner guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Knight Tuesday, Oct.
30. They stopped at Redding,
Calif., on business before re
turning home.
SUPPORT CLEAN
GOVERNMENT
M Robert Y.
THORMTOfj
is a STRONG
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
McMiftn.ilit. O'r
1. The Bill of Rights prohibits unlawful searches and- seizures a n d
protects a citizen's rights of privacy. ' o 0
The incumbent District Attorney keeps a hidden tape recorder in his desk to rectfd conversa-
tions. Recently he purchased a pocket recorder which, concealed on his person or inQhis brief
case, can record conversations on the street or in the courthouse. ,,
Do you believe your District Attorney should wire tap you in this manner?
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2. The Bill of Rights guarantees every person accused of a crime the
right to be represented by an attorney, even though he, lacks the
o w o
funds to employ one. . .
Nunley has frequently informed defendants they did not need an attorney h!t they vould
be better off not to have one even that their punishment or conviction would be more
severe if they had an attorney. o
3. The Bill of Rights prohibits denial of bail or excessive bail except
on charges of murder or treason. "
has evei ItternDted to
o o 0
Nunlev freauentlv recommends and insists upon excessive bail and
discourage persons from posting' bail when they desired to do so.
4. The Bill of Rights provides that no person be compelled to testify
against himself. 0
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Nunley contrives to get a complete written statement from every defendant, incriminating
himself. This is accomplished by implying there will be leniency, which only the Courts iiave o
the power to grant. .
THOMAS J. REEDER SUPPORTS tfjE 0
CONSTITUTION and BILL OF RIGHTS!
VOTE X120 TH0W1AS J.R
DEMOCRAT, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY .
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Pd. kit. Dmeertie Party of Jwkion County, Lrry Sljyehan, Chairman.
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