Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 17, 1960, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., February 17, 1960, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Wednesday, Feb. 17. 1960 MEDFORDtlWrRrBUNE "Everyone in Southern Oregon Reads The Mail Tribune" published Daily except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 33 North Fir St., Ph SP 2-6141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor HERB GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM. Bus. Mgr. ERIC W. ALLEN JR.. Mng. Editor EARL H. ADAMS, City Editor HARRY CHIFMAN. Teleg. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sports Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Women's Editor DALE ERICKSON, Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered as second class matter at Medford. Oregon, under Act ol March 3. 1897 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail In Advance. Copy 10c Daily- and Sunday 1 year $15.00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos. 8.00 Dailv and Sundav 3 mos. 4.25 Sundav Only One year S4.20 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland. Central Point Eagle Point. Jacksonville. Gold Hill Phoenix. Shady Cove. Rogue Riv er. Talent and on motor routes. Daily and Sunday 1 ye?- $18 00 Daily and Sundav 1 mi. I SO Carrier and Dealers copy 10c All Terms Cash m Adyance OfficiaiPaner of City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press International Full Leased Wire U P.I. Telephoto Newspictures MEMBER-5"' A UDTT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advertising Renreentative: WEST HOLIDAY CO.. INC. Of. fires in New York. Chicago. De troit. San FrancKdo Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. a... NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAl i s A SS 0 WAT BO N W W Flight or Time Medford and Jackson County History from the files of The Mail Tribune 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO Feb. 17, 1950 (Friday) Burglar is arrested by state police while trying to open safe at a Rogue River tavern. Ben Day, Gold Hill, files candidacy in Salem for state senator from Jackson county. 20 YEARS AGO Feb. 17. 1940 (Saturday) British Navy rescues 300 prisoners from German prison ship in Norwegian waters; Norway protests British ac tion as violation of neutrality. From Arthur Perry's "Ye - Smudge Pot" column: "Smoke is pouring out of rural smoke houses, which indicates where there is smoke there is coun try bacon." 30 YEARS AGO Feb. 17. 1930 (Monday) Local chamber of com merce launches campaign to sell $25,000 worth of "prog ress bonds." Congressmen's bootlegg e r, known as "man in green hat," nabbed in Washington, D.C. 40 YEARS AGO Feb. 17. 1920 (Wednesday) Chances appear good that autoists may be able to motor to Crater Lake by May 1. City council rejects request for establishment of Army store here. 50 YEARS AGO Feb. 17. 1910 (Thursday) . Spokane men pay $500,000 for 605-acre Burrell orchards near Medford; said one of finest in valley. Gold Hill Commercial club and ladies Gold Hill Progress club were formed yesterday at opera house. What's Your 1 Q.? .Nine or ten correct is superior; leven or eight is excellent; rive or i it good. 1. What is meant by the Pasteur treatment? 2. An animal that sleeps upside down is called a s ? 3. Does the Volga River empty into the Sea of Azov, the Black Sea or the Caspian Sea? 4. For what purpose is gamma globulin used? 5. Where did the naval bat tle between the "Monitor" and "Merrimac" take place? 6. Do all States have the same requirements for vot ing? 7. With what city do you identify the district known as Back Bay? 8. Which of these famed baseball players was born first - Babe Ruth, or Walter Johnson? 9. By what insect is Rocky Mountain spotted fever trans mitted? 10. On what date was the Battle of Lexington fought? Answers: 1. Rabies innocu lation. 2. Slolh. 3. Caspian Sea. 4. Poliomyelitis innocu lation. 5. Hampton Roads, Va. 6. No. ' 7. Boston. Mass. 8. Waller Johnson. 9. Ticks. 10. April 19, 1775. Seoul, Korea-flJPD-The Ko rean Cabinet met in urgent rean cabinet met in urgent ses- ; sion Tuesday to discuss possi ble political implications over the death of President Syng- man Rhee's only opponent in the forthcoming presidential elections. - Mark vs. Dick TViot Tiiormiol mrlnnr ... ... tion, is not only in season, out is wen unaer way. The latest, which we picked up from the Coos Bay World's Washington correspondent, For rest W. Amsden, is that Gov. Mark Hatfield will seek, to unseat Sen. Richard L. Neuberger this year. Amsden, executive editor of the World now on leave for a Congressional fellowship, reported the impression left after the governor left Wash ington after a visit last week. MSDEN, said: "Gov. Mark "Hatfield will run for the U.S. Senate this year, seeking Sen. Richard L. Neuberger's seat. "That was the impression left here after the Re publican governor's visit to the national capital last week. It isn't what reporters would call 'inside dope,' however. "Whether Hatfield made a commitment on the sub ject while here isn't known, except by those to whom he would have made the commitment. But all the pieces seem to be falling into place for him to make the race, observers believe. "For one thing, no Republican of stature has been persuaded to oppose the Democratic Senator Neuber ger. And the Republican National Committee and Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee very much want a top notch candidate who might beat Neuberger and who, further, would help the Nixon ticket in Oregon. "Hatfield has been feeling the pressure. "For another thing, Hatfield's hopes for the GOP vice presidential nomination disappeared after New -York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller bowed out of the race for President. The party will not likely take both its candidates from the West Coast. This leaves Hatfield free to run for the Senate this year. "In addition, Neuberger appears to have made Re publicans a gift of an issue to use against him: health. ' His long sojourn in Oregon 'to see my doctors,' and his professions of fatigue, have heartened Hatfield on the subject of Neuberger's vulnerability. "Finally, observers here point out, it may be Hat field's last opportunity to leave the governor's chair before the state's fiscal roof caves in. "With the state's surplus exhausted after this bien nium, millions in new revenues - perhaps $35 million will have to be found if Oregon's present rate of expenditures is maintained, even without allowing for normal increases in spending caused by increased population. "This will mean raising new forms of taxes or going into debt.. "New taxes are almost impossible under the pro fessed intention of conservatives to kill tax proposals via the referendum route. Furthermore, Hatfield won election on solemn promises -of 'no new taxes.' . "Thus if he is to get out from under, the thinking goes here, he will have to do it now." THIS analysis, it need ia on nn-rVionrllv nno it has its logic, and makes interesting specula tion. We will, however, be surprised if Hatfield does take the plunge against Neuberger. There is equal logic in his not doing so. For one thing, he has made quite a point of claiming he wants to serve out a full term and to counter the job-jumping impression left by running for higher office in the middle of a term, which he has done twice from state senator to secretary of state, and For another, the "health" issue won't mean much to Oregonians who know just how hard Dick Neuberger works at his job. He'd be an able senator if he spent only half as much time at it as he does now. DROBABLY the most potent argument against Hatfield's running against Neuberger, how ever, is that the senator would be almost a cinch to win. The "public image" of Dick Neuberger has changed vastly in his six years m office. His early proclamations about the squirrels on the White House lawn have vanished where the woodbine twineth, and in their place he has many serious, . solid achievements to his credit. And the people of the state, regardless of party, know it. The fact that he has outgrown petty partisan ship has hurt some rabid Democrats, but it has raised his stature in the eyes of many others of his party and among lots of Republicans, too. IN 1954, Neuberger won by a scant few thou sand votes over the little-known Guy Cordon, and this with the potent help of Wayne Morse. In 1960, he can stand on his own feet, and on his own record, and challenge any comer. Hatfield would be able to attack Neuberger, but he wouldn't be able to make it stick, for the Senator's record of liberalism is balanced against his often-stated sense of fiscal responsibility; his concern for the needs of the nation's citizen ry is balanced by his he felt was the best of the administration s for eign policy; and if anyone is still minded to carp about the squirrels, out Neuberger s magnificent work in obtaining, almost single-handed in the Washington whirl wind, a revision of the inequities of the Klamath Indian Reservation termination act. QNE last point if Hatfield were to seek the V job, and to use, as Amsden suggests, "health" as an issue, it would backfire like few political gimmicks in recent years. One need only recall wThat the "health" issue did (or, rather, didn't do) in the Presidential election of. 1956 to see' the fallacy there. Additionally, Senator Neuberger's rise in popularity in large part stems from his frankness and honesty in talking about his health, and his statements to the effect that a brush with death has given him a larger understanding of humani ty, and of the pettyness of some political maneu verings. E.A. . .. . - snnrf nrVHticnl snpmiln- iii ! hardly be pointed out, anrl n nnvt.isa.n DT1P. Rllt then to governor. bi-partisan support of what one needs only point Dennis the LITTLE. feUT IF 'JOUP FOLKS NAtU you'zb A' BIG MW I' Communications Letters to the Editor must bear the name and address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use of a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views of the paper; in fact the contrary is often The Arms Race To the Editor: Are Whidbey Island Naval Base and the Boardman Bombing Range desirable for our defense and our all-around security? How can we assess them as a liability or asset without looking at our whole security? Consider local pressure and that of the Pentagon on Con gress and the President. Con sider each service determined to persuade all of its over weening importance. The overall picture of the arma ment race needs to be talked and debated with greatest clarity and without emotional ism. Consider the mass destruc tion weapons multiplying like rabbits: nuclear and thermo-nuclear w e a pons, bombs "dirty" and "clean"; missiles and anti-missiles, rockets, missile launching submarines, manufacture of materials for chemical, bac teriological and radiological warfare, bomber alerts on 24 hour schedules. This is only part of the whole picture. Is this defense? Such weap ons are held in check mo mentarily. We have an arsenal of weapons that we dare not use. Our President says that we will not be the first to use them. We are mutually in timidated. But are they defensive weapons? Offense has over balanced defense. To tempt a rival to use them is to ask for destruction. To "let the enemy have it" is suicidal. We have made hot war ob solete because we have gone to such ends with out mass destruction weapons. Have we not also made cold war too costly because of the emo tionalism, the arousal of pas sions and hatred? Can we check the trend? I believe so, but we must work at persuading Russia to dis arm as she has proposed. The world will go along with us. Reason, self-respect, good sense, or even a primitive tabu against "overdoing" should help us to assess the whole of the arms race. Disarmament is the most important busi ness of our lives. Delay may mean an atomic war set off by mistake. The decision should be tested by our hu manness and the integrity of our minds. The will to superiority can become an obsession. Heads of government have squandered the economic wealth of their countries in order to subdue an opponent. It is a danger said to threaten our society. There is a modern term used to describe this- obses sion. It is "megalomaniac paranoia" or delusions of grandeur, wealth and power, which unbalance the mind. Human needs left unmet because of lack of money, time and a passion for the good life call us to reconsider. How about plans to retool our economy, orienting it toward peacetime living on -a great scale, instead of believing that our greatness lies in our arms race? Marie Bosworth, 2425 East Main st., Medford. "Living" Foods To the Editor: We have of ten been asked what are the "living foods", which the Na tural Foods Associates believe are important. Here are some: ' Meat, eggs, milk, cereals, fruit, bread and vegetables in their natural state as nearly as possible. Meat from healthy animals. Antibiotics, chemicals and drugs, (e.g. stilbestrol for fat tening beef , and poultry and Menace ATO 00 SOMErHIN' SCAR Mail Tribune reserves the right to the case. aureomycin for achronization of poultry), detract from qual ity and add dangerous chemi cals to the diet. To cook use the lowest heat possible and eat rare, when safe, for the highest nutritive value. Pork and game must always be well done. , All. organ meats are highest in nutritive value and should be used providing they are from animals that have not been exposed to sprays and other chemicals. When buying for the locker make a special effort to get uncon- taminated meat. Sea foods are probably our best and least contaminated protein food available today, Eggs should be" fresh from hens who range in the open field and have some, green feed. Deep yellow yolks indi cate high vitamin A and D content and flavor. Fertile eggs are rich in natural hor mones which supply much needed enzymes and other food factors. Chicken feed should be whole grains, never mashes containing antibio tics. Dairy products, milk should be raw from healthy cows on open pastures. Pasteurizing destroys the enzyme phospha tase which is so necessary for calcium assimilation. The de struction of this enzyme ac counts for much of our dental cares and our many nervous problem children. Bang's di sease in cattle and undulent fever in humans result from mineral deficiency. Butter-The ideal is home made butter from sweet cream. Commercial butter contains natural fatty acids not1 found in butter substi tutes. Cheese - Unpasteurized whole milk cheese is 'richest in food value. Processing re duces the digestibility and food value. .: Cottage cheese should be dated and free from preserva tives which are sometimes added to increase their life. I hope to discuss breads, cereals, fruits, vegetables, fats and oils, sugar and honey in a later letter. ' Anna M. Streed 36 North Peach st. Medford. What Was He Doing? To the Editor: In one year's time Secretary of State How ell Appling, in a recent news release, claims to cutting $235,000 from the budget from the Secretary of State's office. He also claims to have cut out 30 unneeded full time jobs. Is' it that I am becoming too partisan, or are other people also wondering what in the world Governor Hatfield did in this office during the two year period in which he di rected it immediately prior to Mr. Appling? Robert W. Straub Democratic State Chairman Eugene, Ore. Welcome Home! To the Editor: On a recent trip to Nevada, my husband had . an unexpected illness and was in the hospital in Reno for a couple of weeks. We would both like to thank the many friends who remem bered us in their prayers . . . for the cards, wires, tele phone calls, flowers and let ters he received. People in Reno were certainly nice to us, but messages from home really brighten hospital days. We think we are fortunate to live in Gold Hill, Oregon. We would like especiaUy to thank Mercy Flights and the three kind men who flew us home. Our doctor and the nurses in the Washoe Medical Center had . never , heard of Monroe Doctrine Leaving Political, Economic Problems By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor On Dec. 2, 1823, President James Monroe pronounced a doctrine which declared that the American continents no longer were to be considered subjects for coloniza tion by European states and that any foreign in terference' in the American phi Newsom nemisp Here would be regarded by the U.S. as an unfriendly act. The Monroe Doctrine was designed to protect the "peace and safety" of the United States, and the democratic governments of the fledgling states of South America. President Monroe had no way of foreseeing the world of 1960, with the Soviet team of Khrushchev and Mikoyan in action and a Communist Russia piously portraying it self as the patron of under- such an organization as Mercy Flights. Does make a person very proud of this vicinity for having such a wonderful plan. So thank you, each and every one, for your though- xui Kinaness. we think we will be better neighbors our selves in the future, because you are all so good. Virgle and Fayetta Gribble P.O. Box 461 Gold Hill, Ore. How About Crater Lake? To the Editor: Every day now adays there is something do ing somewhere in the Nation al Parks. On this desk is an invitation from Everglades Natural History association. It is modeled after the first society in Yosemite in the early 1920s. The invitation is a typical Dixie "fish fry" served by the Girl Scouts. Ranger Aid Group. There wiU be hush puppies and often that delic ious Conch chowder. The big pink shells that were orna ments in Grandmother's par lor mantle yield chowder ma terial equal to the best Nan tucket quahogs. The invitation announces three more trails added to Anhinga, (Water Turkey), Gumbo Limbo, and Flamingo, Here camera enthusiasts ko dak alligators and occasional ly the very rare American crocodile.' - - Everglades National Park offers winter nature study. There are, however, other National Park service areas along the South Border. Big Bend has certain native gar den wildflowers like zinnias, also the two miscalled "Afri can," also "French" mari golds. Carlsbad N. P. can hardly handle the crowds that come to watch the bat swarm. Chiricahua National Monument has telescoped life zones from the tip of the trop ical to the Arctic Alpine. When planning this month next summer's outing, why not consider motoring across to Great Smokies N. P. for waterwheel - ground corn bread with sorghum, then re turn via Yellowstone, Glacier, Rainier and the Olympics rainforest N.P.? C. M. Goethe 3731 Tea st. Sacramento 16, Calif. On "Liberals' Claims To the Editor: During the coming months, there will be many candidates for office who claim the virtue of being liberal and who will advocate liberal programs. Funk and Wagnalls College Standard Dictionary defines the adjec tive "liberal" as "free from narrowness, bigotry, or bond age to authority or creed, as in religion; inclined to demo cratic or republican ideas, as opposed to monarchical or aristocratic, as in politics". Further, as a noun it defines "liberal" as "any person who advocates liberty of thought, speech or action". If these two definitions are accepted as accurate, then a great many of the so-called "liberal" candidates and plat forms are making a fraudu lent claim to the title. The central concept of monarchical or aristocratic governmental forms is that all power resides in the state, the sovereign or a severely limit ed group. In this sense, the Constitution of the United States, together with the first Ten Amendments, constitutes the most liberal political document that history has yet seen. The key lies in the fact that the Constitution is a grant of power to the Federal Government by the States and the people thereof. This estab lished the idea that all power lay with the people and that it was the prerogative of the people to grant limited pow ers to their central govern ment. The other systems of government in force at the time of the adoption of the Constitution took the reverse vi-w that is, that all power lay with the state and grants ofpower were made by the state to the people. No two developed states, some of them at the United States' doorstep. Wins Moral Victory Thus super-salesman Anas tas Mikoyan won a moral and systems could have been more diametrically opposed. Most so-called "liberal" candidates and platforms of today are based upon the thought of strengthening cen tral governmental power. However laudable the aims and ambitions of these psuedo-liberal proposals, the net result is an increase in central governmental author ity. This is the antithesis of liberalism. It is complete poli tical reaction since it strives to go back to the time when a single authority, the sovereign or the state, con trolled all political power. True liberalism is desirable. It unfetters the initiative of the people and gives dignity and purpose to human life. Under a liberal system of gov ernment, a maximum of lib erty of speech, of thought and of action is obtained for each individual. Under a falsely liberal program, freedom of the individual is gradually eroded until he again becomes a pawn of the state as in the days before our Constitution. As voters and citizens, we should look behind the label, and before we accept a pro posal or a candidate as "lib eral , we should question whether the idea will in fact result in increased freedom for the individual or will tend to build a monarchical state. Richard J. House 113 East Eighth st. Medford. Amber and Red Lights To the Editor: I have read articles in your paper and others about police who are not honest. Well, here in Med ford there is one who is using the street signals to make his arrests. There are plenty of people who violate the laws without making the innocent pay too. On Friday evening, we were coming here to Central Point, and as we got to Mo Andrews rd. the signal turned to amber and we crossed Now when we were in front of the Big Y, he turned on his siren, gave us a ticket, so he says, for crossing against the red light. Then he turned around and headed back. So did we. He went straight to McAndrews rd., turned off his lights to wait for another car, which came the next time the sig nals turned. Away he went, caught up with the four cars that were caught in the same situation that we were. He picked up one car in the same place we were. Why not all lour cars? Why any? It cost me $10 for going through an amber light. How many other cars have found the light change just as one reaches the street? And paid? At each signal there is a sign saying "Signals Set at 30 Miles Per Hour," or slower as the case may be. Does that policeman have the right to change the signals to suit him, or any other po liceman? That man who arrested us was argumentive and mean, and insulting. I'll stay out of Medford for the next year. W. O. Burns 119 Pine st. Central Point Horses and Horse Sense To the Editor: The Medford Mail Tribune of Feb. 12 said that Khrushchev is reported to have said "The United States is a worn out horse." I'd like to tell the gentle man that a horse worn out physically still may have horse sense. It struck me as so funny to hear a country called a horse, when everybody knows- we are mule headed. Any quarrelsome buster who wants to mount this so called worn out nag had better look before he leaps. I have found that when some one gets his dander up, it really is fun to simply look at him and grin as though he was a great big nothing. He will blow himself out like a chinook wind. That goes for countries as well. We shouldn't pay a bit of attention to a word said against us. If they can't get a rise out of us they may quit heckling. People and - er - horses should disregard bullies as though they do not exist, but we shall keep a Trojan horse saddled, shod and motorized. That's where horse' sense comes in. " t Colleen Hope brought the cutest little girls to the Fifty Plus Club the 12th. They were regular little kindergarten dolls. Every dance step was perfect. - If you do not know about this 50 Plus Club by this time, call me at TW 9-1637. 1 might be an expert at something or other, but I can't think what. Pearl Spackman Jacksonville, Ore. , By-Passed by Russians, economic victory the full ex- with a 100 million dollars credit and to buy 5 million tons of Cuban sugar over the next five years. The United States cannot afford to let Cuba fall under Soviet domination, economic or otherwise. The question is how to prevent it. The Cuba situation is but a dramatic manifestation of others which President Eisen hower will encounter in his south-of-the-border tour. The first will come in Bra zil, which also has been offer ed vast credits by the Soviet Union. Expect Requests While Eisenhower is not ex tent of which still must be In the Days News By FRANK JENKINS Two quotations today-from public statements made re cently by men whose opinions are worth while. Here is No. 1: j Dr. George B. Kistiakow sky, President Eisenhower's chief scientific adviser, says in Philadelphia this morning: "The United States is in a science-technology contest with Russia which today in volves our national prestiee and which tomorrow MAY INVOLVE OUR VERY SUR VIVAL. This race with the 2? "Hbu of Lbor! She 1Z ' onu seii-eviuciiL oasis emphasis upon the study of science." QUOTATION rTc. 2: In a thoughtful address in New York the other day. Former President Herbert Hoover said: "We can well respect the accomplishments . of Russian technicians." But- ; . , He added:" "Let us not forget that they obtained .. the . telegraph, the telephone," the electric lamp, the speaking sound track, the radio broadcast tube, the air plane and atomic and nuclear power FROM US."- rpHAT is to say: There . was a time when we led the world in scientific and industrial progress. Now we are in a science technology race with Russia that presently involves our national prestige AND TO MORROW MAY INVOLVE OUR VERY NATIONAL EX ISTENCE. And- There are times when we are compelled to entertain the thought that MAYBE THE RUSSIANS ARE PULLING AHEAD IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY FASTER THAN WE ARE, If so, WHY? IlfELL- " It ISNT lack of spend ing. We are the world's big gest and most reckless spend ers. So- This thought intrudes: Maybe we're spending for the wrong things-too much for fluff and feathers and too little for the basic realities of the age we live in. TO BETTER SERVE .. . . Located ot the entrance to Mountain View Cemetery. Quiet and peaceful surroundings, overlooking nature's lovely hills. No long funeral proces sions through congested streets. LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. -Ashland Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member of Oregon & Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for the treatment of Hemorrhoids (Piles) devel oped by doctors at the Dean Clinic has been so successful and permanent in nature that the following policy is offered their patients : "After all symp toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have subsided and the patient has been discharged,. if he should ever have a recurrence, all ABVSKTlMMMfT measured in his deal to supply Cuba's Fidel Castro regime pected to conclude formal deals with any nation during his trip, it has been predicted that Brazil will place before him specific requests. These would include a 100 million dollar wheat loan, more loans for expansion of industry and an increase in Brizil's U.S. sugar quota. Requests for U.S. aid in ad dition to the vast amounts al ready received will be made against the background that, if not from the U.S., they can be had from Russia. These could be interpreted as a form of economic black mail but they are the facts of life. GOP Speaker Urges Democrats To Look at Record Coos Bay - (UPD - Democrats "who scoff at Oregon Republi can programs which have ben efited the working man should look at the record," the vice- chairman of the Republican State Central Committee said Tuesday night. Mrs. Paul Daughtrey told the Coos County GOP Cen tral Committee that it was a Republican Legislature which in 1 Qm ftraiAff 4 V. y ty,a tiro. -rr : : who headed the Bureau pro moted "much of Oregon's pro gressive labor legislation." Pioneered Fair Practices She also said Oregon was one of five states which pio neered in fair employment practices in 1949 when both houses of the Legislature were controlled by Republicans. "Republicans were also in control of both houses of the Legislature in 1931 when a wage collection law was pass ed," she said. This law, Mrs. Daughtrey said, gave the Bureau of Labor authority to investigate and attempt the adjustment of wage claims and make complaints in court against employers failing to pay wages. "Republicans have never claimed credit for all legisla tion which has benefited the working people of Oregon, but they do insist that many Re publicans have fought - for sound and effective labor legislation," she said. NEED CASE FAST? Too may chargs itat"MonejIindM charging monay la about lika charging anything alaa-you borrow N now, pay it back later. 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Open Daily 9 a.m.-S p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. Closed Saturdays National Funeral Directors Ass'n further treatments win be giv en absolutely free." The Dean Clinic has been serving the Northwest for fifty years. Their treatment requires no hospitalization and does not employ drugs or injections. Write today for a descrip tive booklet, yours without obligation: The Dean Clinic, Chiropractic Physicians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. AHcwCMMtlWaM C M. Litwiller PI Mrs. Litwiller f,