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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1960)
0 G O o 0 o O o 0 0 G3g:-:3G:d ooo DO CDO CZZDCZZZD oo OG GO CD G3Q GG3 C3 O Ct.; 00 O 9Q 0 O Q o CO o o o u o (J o 0 o o o o MAIL TlJ)r' MatSaai r. Wednesday, May 11,1949 4A everyone In Southern Oregon KEli.hfd Dally except Saturday by 31 North Ftr St.. Ph SP 2-8141 nnrnT w. RUHL. Editor RTRB GRr.V Advertising Manager rva4nr t.ATHAM Hll Mrr. r.RIC W. ALLEN JR, Mnlt. fcmtor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor H4RRV CHiPMAN. Trite. Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Editor OLIVE STARCIIER. Women'a Editor DALE ERlCKSUNrcuiaiion mgr An Inrienendent Newspaper ntered at second claM matter at Medford. Oreejon, under Act of "arch 3. 1BP7 efTncmnmnN RATES Bv Mall In Advance. Copy lite Daily and Sunday 1 year i; "o Dally and Sunday fl moa. on Daily and Sunday 3 mo 4.25 Sunday Only One year S4 20 a- f i. In AHuanr Medford Aahland. Central Point Illll Point. Jackionvllle. Gold Hill. Phoenlr. Shady Cova. Houe Rlv- T.lnt and Ml wnotor rmi'ef. Dally and Runoay 1 year ln" Da.lv and Sunday I mo. 1.J0 Carrier and Dealera copv 10c All Term; Cmh In Advance "Official Paper of City of Medford Official Papr of Jackson Connty United Preat International Full Leased Wire TJ.P.I. Tclcphoto Newspiefures "TitEMBFR OF AtTTJIT RtTREAU 1 j n.uw unrj.ntAf fve? ".EST HOLIDAY CO. INC Of fices In New York. Clilcavo. De ..! Can rnnMvA T,na AneelM, Seattle. Portland. St. Louli, At lanta, Vancouver. B... NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION N ATI 0 N A I E DITORI A kScQiTlQl Flight o' Time Medford and Jackson County History from the tiles of The Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago. 10 YEARS AGO May 11. 1950 (Thureday) President Harry S. Truman arrived in Washington state today for dedication of Grand Coulee Dam; on way he visit ed several eastern Oregon cities. 20 YEARS AGO May 11, 1940 (Saturday) A 28-year-old feed and seed company proprietor whose body was found floating in the Rogue river Friday, did not die from drowning but from a hard blow on the skull, the state crime lab re ports. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "J. Cochran Robin has finished his neslalow In the oak tree on the courthouse lawn, and moved in with Mrs. Robin, the well-known linger." 30 YEARS AGO May 11, 1930 (Monday) A Democratic candidate for governor from Grants Pass has come out in favor of gov ernment regulation of liquor and repeal of the Volstead act. Several members of a Med ford family are presently re covering from poisoning caused by eating mushrooms. 40 YEARS AGO May 11. 1920 (Wednesday) Sen. McNary procures plane forest patrols for Ore gon during fire season. Gasoline famine hits Ore con and soils for SO cent? a gallon in Roscburg. SO YEARS AGO May 11, 1910 (Wednesday) It is confirmed that James J. Hill, internationally known railroad tycoon, has gained control of Pacific and East ern railroad here. Plans will be announced shortly for the extension of the Pacific and Eastern rail road through Medford to con nect with the Oregon Trunk in Central Oregon, and for another long-awaited exteiv sion to the Blue Ledge Mining district from Jacksonville. What's Your I.Q.? Nina or ten correct Is superior; Sevan or tight it excellent; tiva ei tlx Is good. 1. Does the body of a fish expand or shrink as it ncars the bottom of the water? 2. Which state bounds Min nesota on the south? 3. "The Waltz King" is nickname for J n S s? 4. "Lafayette, we are here -Which famous general made this statement? S. A cheetah has been known to run 60 miles per nour; true or false? 6. Can cats and owls see In total darkness? 7. What famous street In New York City is called "The Great White Way?" . wnat American game corresponds to English rugby? t. Does an alien become an American rriU.xn when he gets his first papers? 10. Were apples first culti vated In England or America? Aaiwerii 1. ShritHBi air blatr compress. 2. Iowa. S. Johann Strauss. 4. (tan. John J. Ptrshing- (1117). t. True; clocks lor 2 Mils 0. Mo. 7. Broadway, . foatba f. No. 10. England; (ima)ori culllvafai iU M spoils In 1121). o Week End Trip A three-day vacation doesn't always do the same job of refreshment as a two-week respite from the job. But it can do wonders. We took a three-day "long week end," start ing last Friday afternoon, and used the oppor tunity to re-acquaint ourself with parts of Ore iron we haven't seen for too long. We drove to Eugene, then in the morning went westward through a heavy downpour of rain along "Route F" to Mapleton. (Route F is a road being developed jointly by the county j 1 " 6. i iii, ,..;ft. anu state to serve as riUgene o luiiitijjai nun, mui the coast in the future. A few miles of it is still fairly primitive, but the new portions are excel lent including a big new tunnel recently com pleted near Mapleton.) DY THE time we reached Florence, the sun was out and the clouds were gone. At Heceta Beach, both sun and sky were blue, the breeze was fresh, and the breakers huge and green with white foam lacing them showed evidence of earlier stormy weather. We drove northward to Yaclials and the Adobe Motel, which is rapidly gaining a reputa tion as one of the best "relaxing" spots on the coast comfortable quarters, excellent food, a marvelous view, hospitable hosts. Reading, loafing, surf-watching, eating, and sleeping with the roar of the waves in the dis tance, passed 20 hours as though they were 20 minutes. fN SUNDAY we drove at a leisurely pace down '"'the coast. Past Devil's Elbow State Park (one of the prettiest spots anywhere, with cliffs, stream, cove, bridge, tunnel, green hills and the trim, white lighthouse all contributing). Across the Siuslaw and into the fresh water lakes and dunes area, proposed for a national seashore, where we inspected national forest camps (poorly maintained, and not enough of them to meet the demand), waded in the mouth of the Siltcoos river, and romped on the dunes (which are rapidly succumbing to "control" measures and losing their distinctive identity). Across Winchester Bay, to the lighthouse and state park, (which were crowded, probably past their capacity, even early in May.) South to Hauser, where we took a ride on a "dunes buggy" an old jalopy rigged up with huge, soft, balloon tires so it can negotiate the soft sand and found the a roller-coaster, except UIGHWAY 101 goes 1 until it hits the sea again at Bandon, via North Bend, Coos Bay, and Coquille. This was the least interesting portion of the trip. From Bandon south, the road still stays most Iv atvav from the ocean as far as Port Orford. But from there on south, all the way to the Cali fornia border, it skirts some of the most utterly magnificent shoreline in the world. Descriptive words tail, li anyone has not seen that section of Oregon, he has missed much. WE SPENT the night in Gold Beach, and re-fm-norl fn Mprlfnrrl nn M n n rl a v. with "brunch" at Brookings, through Jedediah Smith State Park, up the Smith River, across uregon mountain (with the snow-topped Trinity Alps to the southeast), through the Illinois valley, and on to Grants Pass. There we turned right, and came by way of Murphy, Provolt, Applegate and Ruch. The Ap- plegate valley was lush The air was sparkling ped the hill above Jacksonville and looked down into the Kogue Valley, only to find Roxy Ann and Mt. McLoughlin veiled by smog or smoke or haze whatever you THAT sight, marring wise lovely valley, about other sights on the 700 or so mile trip. Hot dotr stands are tractive as trees and grass Billboards are not hills, or sandy, rock-studded beaches, or fields and vallev and orchards. Smokv haze is not Isn't it about time we gave more thought to wreservincr some of nature's beauties, as they are, before they're all paved signs, or smoked beyond recognition L.A. Wrong Last Friday, we made niie delinquency, and to J. hdgar Hoover as being "unbelievably callous" in implying that bunday school attendance is the remedy for this, Some friends of his, and after due thought we are valid. Hoover has pointed delinquents are regular (although whether this is of other factors, is debatable). But he has also pointed to the need for good, moral home training, for youth groups, and for broadened community participation in solving such problems. We admire and respect Mr. Hoover as a top police officer. And while we disagree with some of his pronouncements as being too broad and general in some ways, and too narrow In others, ie word "callous'' was uncalled for, and we're ride much like that in closer to the ground. inland from that point, an unhurried drive Redwoods (California) and Iresh and green. and clear so we top want to call it. our return to this other also set us to thinking not. repeat NOT, as at and shrubs. as beautiful as forested as pleasant as clean air, with asphalt, hidden by Word reference here to juve and ours, obiect to this, believe their objections out repeatedly that few Sunday school patrons the reason, or the result Dennis tfoe "SUSB, 1 COULD BUILD A PIS60N PEN. WHY"? ' 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 Mail Tribune reserves the right to 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 ot the paper; in tact the Thanks for Support To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank the people of Medford and surrounding areas for the wonderful support that they gave us on the recent "Buddy Poppy" sales in the down-town Medford May 6 and 7. The Buddy Poppy is made at the White City Domiciliary by indigent veterans. The money that is paid him for his work of assembling the poppy is about all the money he re ceives. We send a small percen tage to help maintain our chil dren's home in Eaton Rapids, Mich., the only one of its kind in the world. This, home cares for children of deceased and invalid veterans. The rest of the money goes into our relief fund to help needy veterans and their fam ilies here in the city and val ley. Again our heartfelt thanks to you all, the paper, and the city, for your support in our worth while work. Mrs. Russell Zundel Buddy Poppy Chairman, Crater Lake Aux. No. 1833, V.F.W. Bill Watkins Buddy Poppy Chairman, Crater Lake Post No. 1833, V.F.W. Outlook and Uplook To the Editor: "When the not outlook isn't good, why try the uplook? If you depend on weather To keep you sweet and bright- Fair days to make you happy And stars to cheer your night, You need to learn God's secret And walk by faith, not sight. For you must be established- God's Word has made this plain- In Him who shapes the weath er And sends the wind and rain,. And trust Him for your glad ness. But not the weather vane! Mildred Allen Jeffery 521 Mayctte st. Medford. Census Help To the Editor: As the 1960 Census is about to close we, the personnel in the 4th Dis trict Census office, under the supervision of E. G. Bates, wish to thank your office for the very wonderful coopera tion given us. Without such assistance we would have been unable to achieve our goal. Thomas A. Redlingshafcr Acting District Supervisor Bureau of the Census Lane County Courthouse Eugene, Ore. Wit and Wiidom To the Editor: As a social scientist. I search current events fur a meaning. The news is rife with dramatic in cidents from Korea and Tur key to Medford and Grants Pass. And strange as it may seem, they all hinge on our way of life and our diplomacy, our foreign and domestic policy. Our foreign policy comes in conflict with Communist ideology. Our domestic policy comes in conflict with econo mic reality. In both cases, for. eign and domestic, our policies are guided by class Interest and romantic Idealism as con trasted with economic reality. As time marches on we are bogged down in the ditch by the wayside. The blessing of "freedom" l American style teems to Menace cont-ary is often the case. fall short of what was desired by the young folk in Korea and Turkey. All of which har kens back to our educational system and our class ideology. They do not seem to be in step with the march of time. We are a nation of jigs, rigs, gim micks and gadgets, but our social pattern will not harmo nize with the psychology of youth in the far and near East that Is subject of the impact of Communist ideology. The simple minded Oriental finds our ethics, morals and political techniques too com plex and inconsistent to adopt as a way of life. And by the same token the taxpayers in Jackson and Josephine coun ties are questioning the idea whether or not our education al system is worth as much as we are paying for it. Our sac red cow seems to be meeting with disfavor in the light of the hidden side of the moon. It is hardly likely that those electors that neglected to vote on the budget would have voted "yes" had they taken the trouble to attend the polls. It Is traditional that the "proper" people dictate the schools and educational policy to the extent that "common" people find it useless to parti cipate. It is a time worn slo gan, "Keep politics out of the schools." The next step and slogan was "Keep Socialism Communism out of the schools." As anything that sa vors of social change is labeled Communism, it spells "Keep Progress out of the schools." As the powers exclude and alienate one segment of soci ety after another from partici pation in the educational pre gram, it stands to reason that eventually the wiseacres and dictators will be left holding the bag. The time arrives when the "wise" comes face to face with wisdom. Walter Reese Galice rd. Merlin, Ore. Madford vs. Baker To the Editor: I have just re turned from a trip to eastern Oregon. While In the town of Baker I presented a copy of the attached letter to their edi tor and it was published the same day as presented. I won der if you would care to print the same letter in our local paper? We felt that Medford needed some advertising in that section of our fair state. Mrs. John E. Chitwood 434 Berrydale Medford Editor's note: Mrs. Chit- wood's letter to The Baker Democrat-Herald follows: To the Editor: We two visi tors to your city are from the fair city of Medford, Oregon. We would certainly like to know just what part of your city was judged to be "clean er, lovelier and better" than Medford. One of us was born and raised in South Baker 50 years ago. At til nt time it was a lovely, clean part of town. Of course, in those days we drove in horses and buggies and the way the conditions of your streets arc today, we should still be driving horses and buggies. At least, the modern automobile is out of place in the rutty, muddy streets. There are some lovely, well kept older homes in South Baker and we see no reason why those home owners should be penalized for living there. Your lovely high school has a wonderful national scholas tic reputation, but why the messy, unpaved, uncurbed streets beside it? At night you need a flash-light to kep from stepping in the chuck - hoies and breaking your leg. The Mayor of Hertford must Senator Dirksen's Mellifluous Prosody Compared By DICr WEST Washington - ftPl) In the field of drama, the nation's capital has only two legitimate theaters and, as far as the police a n d I know, no ille gitimate ones. Comp a r e d with lome other cities, this might ap pear to be a meager dis play of the performing arts, but it does pn Today & Tomorrow By Walter THE SPY PLANE In the muddle and mess of the affair of the spy plane there is one critical question of particu 1 a r & urnonm, a n A impor t a n c e which needs to be dealt with. This is the of ficial state ment made with the Presi dent's approv al thai "it hn Walter . " . Ltopmann been e s t a b lished that insofar as the au thorities in Washington are concerned there was no au thorization for such flight as described by Mr. Krushchev." If this is true, then the com mand of very dangerous mili tary missions is not securely and unquestionably in the hands of the responsible au thorities in Washington in the hands, that is to say, of the President, the Secretary of State, the Chiefs of Staff, and the Director of Central In telligence. Who, then, has the authori ty? If the authority to order a deep penetration . of Soviet territory with a military re connaissance plane is in some headquarters command not in have been taken on a tour of Main Street, Hillcrest, and Grandview - and not been shown any side streets. Your "Main Street" is all right but have you seen "Main Street" in Medford? It is a nice wide avenue planted trees and shrubs, some lovely covered Malls for the comfort of the shoppers, and park-with- ease shopping provided by the local merchants. Incidentally, we have ex cellent traffic control and ALL of our traffic signals are kept in operating order. We have four-one-way arterials to expedite the traffic. We also have four one-way arterials to licemen. In this day of "Payola" and the "rigged" TV shows we ask, "Was this contest rigged?" Mrs. O. E. Stone Mrs. John Chitwood Instructions Wrong To the Editor: My official absentee ballot for the pri mary election was mailed to me this week from the Jack son county clerk, accompan ied by instructions for voting ana returning same. I was surprised to read the Instructions which stated that the affidavit on the back of the ballot return envelope must be sworn to before a notary public or officer au thorized to administer oaths, inasmuch as I understood that present statutes recognize the signatures of two witnesses of legal age as being equally valid. A call to the office of the Benton county clerk here confirms this information. It seems unfortunate that Jackson county's absentee voters are being put to the needless inconvenience and expense of appearing before a notary public because of in correct instructions from their county clerk. It is also noted that the in structions state that ballots must be returned , to the clerk's office five days before election whereas I am inform ed that present laws require only that ballots reach the clerk's office by election day, Both of the above inaccu racies could result in absent voters failing to vote their ballots. Could your paper check the facts and print accu rate instructions which might reach absent Jackson voters and offset the misinformation sent out by the county clerk? Carol L. Hoist 1151 Western ave. Corvallis, Ore. Editor's note: County Clerk Marvin Madden reports that our correspondent Is correct concerning the election laws. Instruction slips for absent voters are prepared by the secretary of state's office, and a supply of correct instruc tions was received here this year. This supply, however, was exhausted, and older slips, prepared before the election law was revised In 1957, have been used. Mad den says the errors wee no ticed after a few were mailed out. and those now haiajt used hav been corrttM, !3awiK--'I si to Theater, String Quartet not necessarily mean that we have a dearth of dramatics. We have other forms of thespian activities that are not found elsewhere. For Instance, we have Everett McKiniey Dirkscn. As the only practicing U.S. senator with cello strings for vocal cords, Dirksen is lion ized by concert lovers because his speeches sound like cham ber music. On occasions when, in the course of his duties as Senate Republican leader, he is called upon to lament over some lippmann Washington, how do we know, how does the world know, that the authority to strike a blow is not also outside of Washing ton? In denying that It author ized the flight, the Adminis tration has entered a plea of incompetence. For there can be no acceptable excuse for an unauthorized flight of this kind. The President cannot afford to let the question of where the responsibility to authorize such flights resides go by without an unequivocal answer. By word and by deed he must remove all doubt that the authority to command in these dangerous matters is in Washington and no where else. The honor, the self-respect, and the self-confidence of the country demand it. ALTHOUGH it is no doubt true that the President did not himself authorize this particular flight, it is no doubt true also that he knew such flights were being made. The general public was perhaps surprised to hear about them. But for the Russians and for others among us there was no surprise at all. Why, then, knowing that such flights were being made, did the President fail to realize the risks of continuing them right up to the meeting at the summit? Is it because he was not paying sufficient attention? It looks like that. It seems as if the country has been humiliated by absent mindedness in the highest quarters of the government. There is nothing shocking or novel, of course, in the dis closure that we have been spying on the Russians. They have been spying on us. bpy ing is in its very nature a dirty business, outside the law and outside the moral code. The only crime recognized in the spy business is to be caught, although this crime can be compounded by lying about it and then being caught in the lie itself. In this affair, there is on the record as we know it serious prima-facie evidence, not of unusual immorality but, of inefficiency. Why did not the President forbid all such flights when the summit meet ing was agreed to? It is not enough to say that he did not authorize this flight. Why did he not forbid it? THERE is no reason to sus pect, also, that whoever did authorize the flight and was responsible for preparing it was unaware that the Rus sians had developed a missile capable of knocking the plane down. The equipment carried by the pilot, the Soviet money and the poison needle, sug gests that he was prepared for a forced landing through en gine trouble perhaps, after which he would work his way across country, or failing that and having been caught, would commit suicide. What the pilot was not pre pared for was to have his plane disabled by a Russian missile. For this meant that the Russians had him spotted, Under these circumstances once his plane had been hit, his money and his poison needle were useless. If he had killed himself, if he had ex ploded his plane, there would still have been his corpse and the wreckage of the plane 1.200 miles Inside the Soviet Union. It was a failure of Intelli gence not to realize that the Soviets had a missile capable of knocking down so high flying a plane. It was ineffi cient not to take this possibili ty into account as a factor which greatly multiplied the risks of making such a flight on the eve of the summit meeting. (c) 1960 New York Harald Tribuna Inc. FALSE TEETH That Lsen Need Net Embarrass Mny WMrtrt of fa 1m teeth hr tuffertd rel embamiimcnt because their plt dropped, lipped or wob bled ftt Just the wrong time. Do Dot Ore In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle ft little FASTKETH. th alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your pittea. Sold false teeth more firmly, to the feel more comfortable. Does not sour Checks "piste odor" (dn tursj vesi,. On FASTESTH at any count. Democratic misdemeanor, his tonal quality has been favor ably compared to the Buda pest String Quartet. Dirksen Performs I think, however, that Dirk sen's true forte lies in theat rics. This is especially true on certain Tuesdays when he gives two matinee perform ances that can almost in variably be classified as show stoppers. If the President is in resi dence on Tuesday, the Illi nois senator joins a troupe of GOP congressional leaders that calls at the White House. Afterwards, he and Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind.), his countrepart in the House, get up a tandem act, other wise known as a briefing, for the benefit of newsmen. At least it is supposed to be a tandem act. As often as not, Dirksen and Halleck create the illus ion that they are pedalling in different direc tions. Dirksen then returns to the Senate, has lunch with the GOP Policy Committee and, before the table is cleared, conducts another press brief Politics Inevitably Arize Out of Plane Shooting Incident By LYLE C. WILSON Washington-IUPD-There are Ten Commandments and an eleventh. The eleventh command ment is-don't get caught. Caught is a M scarcely con veys uie mean ing of what hap pened to the U.S. gov erment when an American Lyle C. wiijod spy was some how brought down alive and talkative from an airplane miles above the Soviet Union. Entrapped would be a bet ter word for it. Nikita S. Khrushchev baited his trap skillfully. An American air plane had been spotted and shot down. It had scientific equipment and was far inside the borders of the U.S.S.R. The U.S. government gulped the bait like a hungry trout. Our side said the airplane was a stray, its pilot probably incapacitated by failure of his oxygen equipment, its mission weather and atmosphere ob servations. Nothing more. False Witness The trap closed instantly with K's evidence of espion age: A talkative pilot, his equipment, what purported to be his pictures of Soviet mili tary installations. The evi dence was sufficient to com pel the United States to change its story. And there went another commandment because the first explanation of Pilot Francis G. Powers' mission surely shattered that one about bearing false wit ness. What happens now is any body's guess. There will be some questions asked. Why for example, was a married man accepted for such duty as was assigned to Pilot Powers? Was the pilot. truth, under orders to take his own life if that were the only alternative to seizure by tne cold war enemy? If so, why did he not do so? Was the ejection seat of h airplane triggered to a bomb which' would have destroyed the airplane if he had pressed the ejection button? If so, why did the pilot fail to make use of that device? Who chose Powers for his mission? Who ordered Powers to take off? Political Impact In this political capital the incident Is examined in rela tion to its Impact on presiden tial politics. If the incident maintains its proportions the most Incredible . official a i aaaaal THE OREGON FUNERAL PLAN . . . (Insurance) Guarantees payment of last expenses. Insurable ages 1 to 90 years. Good anywhere In the world. Protects one or the whole family. For information, see us today! LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial MU 5-454 Only local' member of Oregon ing among the leftovers. It is on these occasions, with no Halleck around to upstage him, that Dirksen's star really shines. biikavn Giutu'.die Gesticulating over a butter plate, possibly waving a soup spoon for emphasis, Dirksen is in his element. The table cloth is his curtain, the bread baskets his footlights. For 15 minutes or so, he soliloquizes about the legisla tive program while reporters take notes amid the cake crumbs. Those who have not been mesmerized by the melli fluous outpouring then ask questions. How can Dirksen say that the President has made a "good case" for a bill when Congress obviously has no in tention of passing it? "He's made the case," comes the reply, "but evident ly the persuasion has fallen on sterile ground." This is a typical Dirksenism - round, firm and fully pack ed with ethereal shadows. I am so enthralled by it all I do not notice that my elbow is resting in the remains of a fruit salad. goof since Pearl Harbor, the impact will be considerable. Politicians pray for an ex ploitable issue. It looks like the Democrats have one. Vice President Richard M. Nixon will suffer for that, if suffering there is to be. Peace and prosperity are the issues upon which the Republicans are maneuvering to campaign in this election year. Validity of the peace issue will depend very much in next autumn's presidential campaign on the Intensity and temperature of the cold war. The summit conference and Eisenhower's scheduled visit to the Soviet Union will de termine largely how readily U.S. voters will accept the campaign argument that it is to the Republican party that the nation must look for a guarantee of peace. Accident Kills Construction Man Ukiah, Ore.-(UPD-A 48-year- old construction employee was killed near here late Tues day when the scoop shovel which he was directing fell and crushed him. Ralph L. Emmert of Sweet Home was directing the load ing of a beam about six miles east of here on the Lehman Springs road when the acci dent occurred. His body was taken to Pendleton. FORMER DIRECTOR DIES Jackson, Miss.-IUPD-Dr. Hec tor Holdbrook Howard, 87, retired director of the Rocke feller Foundation's Interna tional Health board, died Tuesday. CMOE KOSEnrKOIITLUID- -wirli'i tut fimociil ittrt charging monty it about !ih Charging anything !. you borrow H now. pay (or it latar. mine imw 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Open Daily 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. ' Closed Saturdays Mrs. Litwiller & National Funeral Directors A'o C. M. Litwiller o 0 O O 0 ft 0 0 O
