Pleads. Guilty
To Liquor Charge
Raymond Leslie McVay,
route 1, box 16B, Jackson
ville, entered a plea of guilty
to furnishing liquor to a
minor in district court Thurs
day afternoon before Judge
James M. Main.
McVay was fined $105 and
sentenced to six months in the
county jail subject to be
placed on parole when fine
is paid.
Also appearing in district
court was Loyd Smith, Med
ford, who had entered a plea
of guilty earlier this month to
making a false , statement in
writing to procure benefit. He
was paroled on condition he
return to California and make
restitution on a $62.37 check.
"WE'RE AHEAD
Oak Ridge, Tenn. 0.TD
Soviet research on drugs to
provide protection against ra
diation damage is about five
years behind American re
search, according to David G.
Doherty of the Oak Ridge Na
tional Laboratory. Doherty es
timates that the chemicals be
ing investigated for this pur
pose by the Russians are only
half as effective as protective
drugs under study in the U.S.
PAINTING
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Artists' Supplies Custom Picture Framing
MONDAY DOOR BUSTERS - All Day Monday 'Til 9 p.m.
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Mental Health Group
Hears Service
The monthly meeting of the
Jackson C ounty Mental
Health committee met last
week with Miss Celia Walker
presiding.
Dr. Harry Danielson report
ed on the volunteer Marriage
Counselling Service. He spoke
appreciatively of the skills of
the 10 volunteer counsellors
who are serving, and of the
profitable conferences they
have been having each week.
It was again pointed out that
any people who wish to avail
themselves of this service
should call the Southern Ore
gon Child Guidance Clinic at
SPring 3-3174.
Mrs.' L. E. Gustison reported
on the work of the publicity
committe of which she is
Pullman Attending
Arizona Conference
James Pullman, Jackson
county public welfare admin
istrator, is attending the west
ern regional conference of the
American Public Welfare as
sociation in Phoenix, Ariz.
Subject of the conference
is the "Welfare Program in
the Guided Missile Age."
SMITH
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Makes delicious cof
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Report
chairman. It was pointed out
that since a chief purpose of
the volunteer service is to
demonstrate the need for a
permanent professional serv
ice, it is important to keep ex
plaining these things to the
community.
A speakers bureau has been
set up and speakers already
have been furnished to some
organizations. A program
dealing with the counselling
service will be presented over
KBES-TV on Oct. 25.
Mrs. Robert Minear report
ed on bills that are to be in
troduced in the legislature by
the Legislative Committee on
Mental Retardation and Emo
tional Disturbance. There was
some expression of disapprov
al of these bills by members
of. the committee, but it was
agreed that they were deserv
ing of further study.
Ex-AEC Member
To Talk Tuesday
Dr. Joseph S. Butts, for
merly a member of the staff
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, and now a professor
at Oregon State college, will
be the speaker at a meeting
of the Medford chapter of the
United Nations Association
here Tuesday evening, Oct.
21-
The meeting will be in the
auditorium . of the county
courthouse, and members of
the United Nations association
here particularly urge the
public to attend, as the meet
ing is in conjunction with
United Nations Week.
Dr. Butts served on the
staff of the Atomic Energy
Commission from 1952 until
1954 as assistant chief of the
biology branch. He has been
consultant to the Atomic
Energy commission since
1954, and has traveled ex
tensively, particularly in the
Middle East.
His foreign assignments in
clude participation in the
Atomic Energy exhibit being
sponsored by the U.S. Infor
mation agency in , Berlin, to
further the peace time appli
cation of atomic energy. In
1956 he accepted a three
month assignment ' with the
Inter-departmental committee
on Nutrition for National De
fense. The team was sent to
Pakistan and Iran. In 1957
and 1958 he worked with the
office of European Economic
Cooperation in the peaceful
use of atomic energy. On this
assignment he worked in 19
countries.
Dr. Butts is presently profes
sor of biochemistry and head
of the department of agricul
tural chemistry at Oregon
State college. He will speak
also at the Medford Rotary
club Tuesday noon, and at
Grants Pass Wednesday.
Electric Automatic
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Ladies' Dusters
Regular $2.98
277
Medford's Bargain Corner
Sixth and Central
Candidate Parade
(Editor's note: This is one of a series of articles con
cerning candidates for slate, federal and county office,
up for election at the November general election.. They
were prepared by the candidates themselves, or on their
behalf, at the invitation of the Mail Tribune.)
MARIJANE DUNCAN
(Democratic candidate for
Slate Representative)
Having spent several
months working as a legisla
tive secretary in the 1957 ses
sions of the Oregon state leg
lature, I know something of
the many complex problems
that will be facing the 1959
session. I know, too, that
long hours and hard work
will be the lot of anyone who
goes to Salem as a representa
tive. Still I seek this task,
feeling it to be worthwhile;
for it is more than the oppor
tunity to serve my country
to me, it would be a privilege
to have a part however small,
in the 'affairs of our state.
Such knotty problems as a
fair program of taxation, the
continuing and expanding of
our educational program, the
careful budgeting of welfare
funds, some revision of unem
ployment compensation laws,
alleviation of, the difficulties
of our migratory workers,
finding ways to encourage
new industries to come into
our state (and, as an impor
tant corollary,, helping those
we now have to expand and
prosper) will come before the
1959 Legislature. .
High taxes are the cry; but
I feel that it is not the prov
ince of a candidate to talk
about cutting taxes before he
or she is in a position to as
sess the needs of our state and
the desires of our citizenry.
Such promises are made by
careless politicians, not hon
est candidates. It may be
that new sources of revenue
must eventually be found.
Eut first, let us try to solve
our tax problems positively
for instance, by a program
of expansion of industries
and payrolls.
There are neglected areas
in our educational system,
particularly at the elemen
tary level. Every child in
Oregon today does not have
the same educational advan
tages, regulated only by his
particular need and ability.
This is an ideal we must
strive to achieve. There is no
way of providing adequate
education for all our young
people that does not cost
money. But is there a better
investment in our future?
Our department of plan
ning and development has al
ready received thousands of
inquiries from persons inter
ested in settling in Oregon.
It simply does not make
sense to me to speak loudly
of our disadvantages, much
less to exaggerate them in
order to make political hay.
We have taxes-yes-but upon
comparative analysis we find
that our position with our sis
ter states is not unfavorable.
Besides taxes, we have an
abundance of natural re
sources, a growing labor mar
ket, improving transportation
facilities, increasing public
and private power, and one
of the country's best educa
tional systems. We have un
paralleled scenic beauty and
fine recreational facilities.
It is' my duty, and yours,
especially in this Centennial
year, to believe in our state,
to work for her good, and to
sell Oregon long not short.
Should you elect me in No
vember, I pledge myself to
this wholeheartedly, as well
as to represent the people of
Jackson county to the utmost
of my ability.
The brain of the average
human male weighs 1,400
grams, or 49.3 ounces, accord
ing to the Armed Forces Insti
tute of Pathology. The aver
age female brain weighs 125
grams less.
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ROBERT DUNCAN
(Democratic candidate for ,
Stale Representative)
Robert Duncan is seeking
reelection as state representa
tive, having served in the
general and regular sessions
of 1957. He is 37 years old,
married to Marijane, and has
five children. He has been a
resident and practicing attor
ney in Medford since 1948.
He was raised in Blooming
ton, 111., attended the Univer
sity of Alaska' Illinois Wes
leyan, and is a graduate of
Michigan Law school.
Duncan was a naval aviator
and is still active in the naval
reserve. He has sailed as an,
able-bodied seaman in the
merchant marine, worked in
the placer gold mines of Alas
ka, the hybrid seed corn in
dustry of Illinois, and has
worked in the banking and
insurance , fields. While liv
ing in Medford he has been
active in a variety of civic
affairs, including the Med
ford Crusade, Boy Scouts,
Salvation Army, Active club,
Juvenile court and Methodist
church. '
Although a freshman legis
lator, Duncan was chairman
of the, judiciary committee
and served on four subcom
mittees of the important and
powerful ways and means
committee where all of the
spending bills are considered.
There he earned a reputation
for economy, saving the tax
payers many dollars while
still supporting progressive
legislation. Duncan also
served on the legislative
counsel committee, as a mem-
- What's
Cookin'?
by
MEL LATTIE
Republican
What about the
report to be sub
mitted by the Fed
eral Engineers on
the Water Re
sources of the
Rogue River Val
ley. The way I see it-
All of the people ..
of the valley
should be strongly .
united so that the
report can be ac
cepted . . .and
work to co n t r o I
floods, cons e r v e v
wild life, and pro
tect our resources
can be started im
mediately. PUT -
MEL LATTIE
in the
State Legislature
Nov. 4
Ballot No. Ill
Paid Adv. Lattie tor Represent
ative Committee. Dick Gray,
Chmn., Cherry lane, Medford.
Copy of Old German
An 1889 copy of a German
language newspaper printed
in Brooklyn, N. Y., was dis
covered behind an old paint
ing recently by Mrs. Scott
Brill, Trail.
ber of the interim education
committee, and the important
emergency board, which has
appropriative powers during
the interim between sessions.
Duncan carried one of the
heaviest loads, both in com
mittee and in the debate on
the floor. He studied each
measure voted on in as much
detail as time would permit.
He doubtless made mistakes,
but he tried sincerely to rep
resent the people of Jackson
county regardless of their
party, and made himself al
ways available to discuss any
problems or ideas submitted
to him. He solicits your sup
port in the coming election.
a
THE
''BiDC!0:BraifQ0iyiiAliiaiiiIQrn'
KiUanl
. PUCCINI
5
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Newspaper Found
The paper, the Brooklyner
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print in a frame by her par
ents before the turn of the
century. Mrs. Brill said her
parents were of Swedish an
cestry, and she doesn't, know
how they happened to pick
the old German-language
paper, now yellowed with
age, for the picture backing.
She discovered the paper
when she took the frame off
the picture for use with a dif
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remembers the old print from
her childhood.
Diabetes is the only major
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MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Oregon, Sunday, October 19, 1958 5
17 Cases of Flu Are Reported During Week
seventeen cases or miiu;
enza were reported to the
Jackson County department
of health last week, Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, public health
physician. Of the total, 12
were in Medford, four in
Phoenix, and one in Ashland.
Other communicable dis
eases reported included the
L
East Main St.
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