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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1960)
OCXP MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. MedfordJWTbibunb -'Evervonp in Southern Oregon Reads The Mnil Tribune Published Dally exeunt Sr-Jurdtiy by MKDFOKD PKINTlSifi CO Ji3 North Fir St., Ph SP 2-0141 "ROBERT W RUHL," Editor HERB CHEY Advertising Mcnnger CIFRALD T LATHAM Bus Mr?r ERIC W ALLEN JR., MnR Keillor KARL H ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CIUPMAN, Tcleg Editor y-4 CHARD JEWKTT. Sports Editor WMVE STARCHER.GVomfcn's Editor DALE ER1CKSON. Circulation Mfir An Independent Newspaper Entered s second clnis mnttL-r at Medford. Oregon, uryier Act ol March 3. 1W7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv Mail In Advance. Copv Wc Daily and Sunday 1 year $15 00 Daily and Sunday 6 mos ft 00 Dally nnd Sund.iv 3 mo 4.25 Sunday Only Ort year 54 20 By Carrier In Advance Med lord Ashland. Central Point E a ? 1 e Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill Phoenix, Shady Cove, Rgue Riv er. Talent and on .notor roir .-. Daiiy and Sunday 1 year Slfinri Da ly and Sundav 1 mo 1 0 Carrier and Dealers copv 10c All Terms Cash In Advance ""ofHrlaTPiiner of ntv'of Mi'iUnrd Official Paper of Jackvnn f'ouniv United Press International Full Leased Wire V P !. Telephoto Newspictures MEMPFR'or AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AdvcrlKinc Reprcfientatlve: WEST HOLIDAY CO., INC Of fices in New York. Chfcm-o. De trolt. San Francisco. Los Angeles Sc-iitUe, Portland St. Louis, At lanta, Vancouver. B C. 4. 0 1 rMajL newspaper 'avsS 3,bushers national ed1toriai 'ED 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 June 3, 1850 (Saturday) Because of unprecedented forest fire weather for this early in the season, the state forester has called on all log ging operators in Oregon to lialt operations immediately, A Medford man was sen tenced yesterday to BO days in jail on a charge of contempt of court, but will serve his (ienlence during evenings and nights only. 20-YEAHS AGO June 3. 1940 (Monday) The Mail Tribune and local law enforcement agencies have been flooded with ru mors of Nazi fiftli column ac tivities in Medford - but they ore rumors only. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Vina Uie o.y My Vlui wYiwiA me European war. ami lias fulfilled all the predictions by not doing so.'' 30 YEARS AGO June 3, 1930 (Tuesday) Oregon State Gra tige comes j : of prohi- out for enforceinonl bilion laws. Diamond lake resort opens for season with large crowd on hand. 40 YEAHS AGO June 3. 1920 (Thursday) William J. Warner has been named postmaster here to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col. George P. Minis-. A slate-wide gasoline short rtge is affecting induslry here ns elsewhere. O 50 YEAHS AGO Juno 3, 1910 (Friday) The. railroad has ajlcd a SQctind Pullman sleeper to the train leaving here for the Portland Hose Festival 111 end. i Medford s aviation inert. featuring famed aviators Ku-' gene Kly and Whipple Hall in1 to the crater Lake highway fl"Kl- What's Your IQ.7 Nino or ten correct is superior; ic-von or eight is eiccllcnt; five or six Is good. 1. In which or Shah Falstaff peare s plays i character reek orator 'pcbbic." In 2. Name the Qr who. as said, put pel his mouth to correct a speech delect'.' 'J. How many young does tin elephant bear at one time? 4. Which State is bounded) ly Massachusetts. Connei'ti-t cul, and the Atlantic Ocean 5 Name the Postmaster - :TT.'!..of.!!'p,u.s. , , w. mum- uiV lUH-M 111 WHICH . Ttobin !od and his band lived i. r.omonion is we c.ipi a .,f wh.i, r- ,i (t. Comolete the imivi-ru. i toloorl is thicker than - fl Was John Hancock, a signer of the Declaration of JntleiQicc. the same llaneoij; who Vvas President of tlie Continental Congress" !('. Do fats and carbohy drates supply energy? Answers: 1 "Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Henry VI," 2. Demosthenes. 3. One. The period months. 4. Hhode Island. S. Arthur E, Summerfield, 6. Sherwood Forest. 7. Alberla. 8. Water. sQfes. 10. Yet. friQ, Jne 3, 1960 Argument Deflated A copy of a letter accessed to one of the local candidates for the us a chance to use some the other day, and have been saving for just such uGoiccasion. The letter has todo with proposals for fed eral aid to education. And it winds up with this statement, oft-heard and oft-repeated: "Another puint often overlooked is that whenever money is collected from the peopl aid takeft to Washington to be sent back, there is always a great loss in overhead and general bureaucratic absorption." ""THIS has been repeated so much that most peo pie take it for granted. Is it true? No, it isn't. Congressman Charles Porter dug into this very question not Jong ago, and ootainea some ('Mr-is which are both nertrnent and interesting. In a speech in the house March, he had this to say: w "The frequently heard argument that the cost of collection and acigiinistration of the Federal dollar is too high-'send a buck to Washington anfl 50 cent slays for administration,' and so forth-does not seem to bear much basis in fact. ' Actually the cost of collecting Federal taxes is ap proximately 44 cents per $100. The cost of collecting State taxes range from 95 cents to $2.34 per $100 collected. The cost of collecting and administering local revenue has run as high as $5 to $10 per $100. "No figures are alable on the costs of administra tion at the state level, but the cost of administering 10 grant programs of the federabgovernment averaged 12 per cent of the amounts distributed. This mean the cost of collecting the federal tax dollar and the administration of federal grant programs totals about 1.6 per cent. "That's quite a distance from 50 per cent." IT sure is. , 1 The facts set forth argument for lederal school aid. If the federal government can collect and disburse funds for 1.6" per cent, it would save a lot of tax dollars when compared to the far higher costs of collection and disbursement at both state and local levels. This, of course, is just one small phase of the argument, but it's a significant one. E. A. The Pcy Defeat Again Being human, we get a nasty little feeling of satisfaction when we find one of our Oregon editorial colleagues in an error. It's hard to do. So we were pleased to spot an error in the usually precise editorial column's of the Eugene Register-Guard the other day. The piece, com- moitUnK tm e deeat . VrtCVtiaHe for C jr,su.OVH, "A good question then will be whether the lawmak ers remember that a heavy 'no' vote in Portland doomed the legislators' pay increase which voters of most other counties approved in the primary elections." IVflOST other counties did not approve it. Only 1I ((,n of thpm (H(1( alu, fom. othenj ei(.her tied or deleated it by less than 100 votes. The other zz (leieated ine increase oy margins ranging lrom a little ovtftj 100 up to the 11,000-plus vote ma jority in Multnomah. The counties which passed the measure were Benton, Clatsop, Coos, Curry, Hood River, Jack son. Lane, Moiqow, Uritilla and Wasco. Accord ing to the unofficial, nearly-complete UPI tabu latitoi, it tied, :.,4.'i!) to 3,439, in Lincoln county. It lost by less than 100 votes in Crook, Jefferson and Wheeler. The statewide vote on the measure was an unofficial '223,287 to 20(5,104 a margin oPl7, 183 votes, or substantially more than the nega tive majority in Multnomah county. OOUNTINC this year, v i . 1 1 . i . 11)11,1 011 ll''iH"! S Vt'iUS. . 1,1 . ... ;,000 votes, a small , increase to the present 8(500 per year. It was 'not presented in l!)f2, but other increases were turned down in 1!), I, 1050 and 1958, by margins . r i iiiWk 1"- (inn .... 1 ti ... i 1 oi ci.tmu, ii.uiiu and iw.uuu respectively, After 13 years in (19(52) one hopes the voters will permit another increase. Until thev do we will continue to be represented in the legislature only by those of independent means, those who are willintr to make a financial sacrifice to serve l;1.t('' '"' tnost who are willing to accept the i subsidies of "special interests" who are more pleased to c -- own a How About The Oregon Statesman, also pondering the 1 defeats of decent pay for legislators, suggests I'hat. instead of an increase in salary, the people I . . . rt "UMIU vou u'i expenses regular or ecial sessions. Tl,iV. ,;,l,i K, ,. , . ,,'Kl lttlf- might he possibl po hill'. 1 1 1 1 1 1 fr:mklv the majority's refusal to pay their legislators enough so they can afford to serve, it may be that a majority would grant the justice of recom pensing them for a part of their out-of-pocket ibNpenses in the state's serviC A per diem allowance of $20 for each night iiwaQ from home on legislative busineO, includ ing serviciQon interim committees, plus neces sary travel, would Qke some of the financial stm-Mit ot legislative service. And it would 11N3 eliminate the present financial advantage held by legislatoiQ-Uving in or near SaltA. E. A. state legislature gives figures we came across n of representatives last by Porter add up to an of the proposed salary Said". Oregon voters have bal- i a- it salaries five times in 11 legislator. L. A. Expenses? , 1 . 1 ' ior legislators during wis nut linrlnvstnnri Dennis the We smokeo heap bio peace pipe, PEACEFUL ASA SAINT EVER SINCE Communications LtlUn to th Editor mutt bur th nam and address of th writer, although undtr certain circumstances th us of pan nam or initial for publication is permissible. Th Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a riw to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for pub lication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily papert in fact th contrary is Children's Safety To the Editor: Mrs. Jack Pech's letter on Thursday of last week, prompted me to write a letter I've wanted to write for a long time. I have lived on some busy streets of Medford where there were lots of children. I have noticed that some par ents constantly allow their children to play in the street. Just as Mrs, Pech, I too think our chief (33 police, radio, tel evision, and schools, do a fine job of warning drivers to watch out for children, but a good warning to parents that our city streets are no play grounds would help consid erably, After a tragedy strikes and you have your only little one laid to rest, you think you have the right to speak up and warn others. Please, just stop and think of all the grief, longing and bitterness you might save yourself. The driv er might have been driving In a n.ral.a. mann. Vi. 1 1 1. m I -- ......... , , I doesn't hit your child inten tionally. He too has his re- jgrets and grief that will be . won nim an ine rest oz nis 'life. Our streets are made for I cars to travel on and it's hard to stop when sor.e little child rides a tncycla, or darts out from behind a parked car in your path. Even going at 20 or 30 miles an hour you might not see them in time to stop. Almost all homes have back yards and front yards for your children to play in, and if they don t, wouldn t it be bet ter to give them a good old- fashioned reminder, than to have something tragic hap pen? Keep your eyes and ears open at all times, even in the middle of housework or hav ing a cup of coffee with the neighbor next door. I've rais ed two lively daughters and helped with other children, so I know how quickly they can get away from you. On several occasions I nave run out and picked up some child in danger out of the street who I didn't even know be cause they were playing two or three blocks away from home. All the letters and warn ings you hear every day can be replaced by new ones. Even a bad day is replaced by a new day, but there is abso lutely no replacement for a child. QUI this controversy about dogs running loose is a prob lem, but don't yo j think your children running .loose and their safety Is more Import ant? Mrs. Jessie Frazier, 2730 Stewart Ave., Medford, Ranger Commonded To the Editor: On Sunday, May 29, while fishing at Union creek, one of our grand sons injured his hand quite badly. We rushed him to the Union Creek Ranger Station and the young fellow there administered first aid and sent us on to a doctor. We stopped at Dr. Loeffler's at Trail and he took Ox stitches in the hand. He said the ranger had done a first ra'. job of caring for the hand. In our hurry, we neglected to get the ranger's name, so would like to take this oppor tunity to publicly thank him and commend him for his services. We hope everyone realizes the many things the rangers do to serve the public above and beyond their normal duties. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. 5 Peyton, 2634 Blddle rd., p, Medford. u Menace too nKX&PUe's reprsnt th views of th often th case. Good Old Flo To th Editor: A sensitive person can get all upse9 and uneasy when reading about the world events In the daily paper, especially when the Russians are acting up again, as they did In Paris. Therefore, it was certainly a relief to know that someone is making positive steps to help our children to adjust to today's unsettled world. I'm referring, of course, to Flor ence Adland's announced in tentions of helping our incar cerated youth. How comforting to know that if a daughter of mind should run afoul of the law, good old Flo would be right on hand with good advice on hair styles and augmented coloring, how to break into show business, and maybe to throw in a good rub-down or two. Come on now, Mrs. Adland, If you keep talking like that the Federals will be on your tall. They'll want to know Just what you't been smok ing. ' Glennls (Mrs. George) C. MeNcal, 1857 King's Highway, Medford Good Place To the Editor: Regardless of the air pollution problems, dog control laws and school budget difficulties, the Med ford Active club has found Medford a goor place to live. The cooperation and assis tance recently given us by the businessmen and citizens of the Rogue valley during our recent variety show to raise funds for underprivileged children reconfirms to the membership of this organiza tion that their choice to live here is a wise one. Again, we thank you. Gary Melsner, for the Medford Active Club Medford. LOUD VOICE OF LAW New York-flJPD-The law has a long arm-and a loud voice. Patrolman Desmond Burke Thursday pursued two men in a stolen car with a Sanitation Depattm ent loudspeaker equipped station wagon blar ing, "You d better stop," and caught them in a traffic jam. MR. TIDY Morden, EnglandrJDPD-Pat- rick Cliffen, 63, asked by the judge Thursday why he was on his hands and knees on a busy street, sai, "I was clean up my life ambition is to keep Britain tidy. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF HERMIONE GINdOLD, reports Joe Hyams, thinks Amer ican visitors tooLondon spend too much time mastering the intricacies of British currency. "Don't bother about it," sne advises. "Either buy nothing; that costs lest than a pound, or be graci ous and let the) other fel low pick tip the check." "One of &e great thrills) London affords," she con tinues, "is the opportun ity to get into a taxicab without lying; down, and to get out without ripping; halt your clothing. And the lovely keepsakei an American can find to bring home to his loved ones: Popular are sports cars, jet planes, atomic reactors, and angry young men. Take?urplc(J t Th student body at a New England prep school, sick and tired ec th frugal far aerved them, aent this poignant not to th kotdrnister: "Mary had a little Jamb. W wish we had, too." aimwlwJI fart piaihajrf KmLXfmAR . - U O De Gaulle, Dreams of By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor The man -of -the-week: President Charles D Gaulle of France. Th place: Paris. Th quote: "France . . . must be sole mistress of her resources and her territory; in short, that her destiny, although associated with that of her allies, must re main in her own hands." The speech last only 21 Committee Hearing Reminds West of Convention's Hubbub By DICK WEST Washington -fflPII-Whenever I take a stroll down Memory Lane I seem to wind up in one of those cow stalls that served as press rooms during the 1956 Dem ocratic con vention. I find my- self back i n the Chicago amphitheatre, Dick west inhaling live stock perfume and trying des- rwi Washington Report By WIlllAM HUMPHREY IN THE MIDDLE Washington - Nobody has ever before accused Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- 1 nesota of be ing a political middle road- er. But the new circum stances of the race for the Democ r a t i c presiden t i a 1 n o m i nation Willi. B H"- wane ' in precisely a middle - road position -and possibly a powerful one at that. In a curious way, he has attained a new significance in his own defeat for that nomi nation. He withdrew from the scramble after his heavy loss in the West Virginia primary to the front-runner, Senator Jonn F. Kennedy of Massa' chusetts. But notwithstanding the drubbing he took there and elsewhere, Humphrey has picked himself up from the dust to find that all is by no means lost. TN THE FIRST place, there is now a serious possibility that in some circumstances the vice presidential designa tion can be his. True, to ac cept it he would have to retire from his present race for re election to the Senate. But he probably would consent if he thought the ticket, with himself on it, could win in November. There is some irony in this prospect. For "Ole Hubert," as he is known affectionately by Senate colleagues who may or may not agree with his views, never had any chance for the big nomination, any how. He was far too liberal; indeed, extremely liberal to many minds. And in the second place Humphrey the new middle roader may also become Humphrey the new middle man at the Democratic nation al convention. If, as now ap pears likely, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas is able strongly to challenge Ken nedy for the presidency, "Ole Hubert" may hold the balance of power between the two big rivals. For, sadly knocked about though he was in the presi dential primary contests, Humphrey still has 75 to 100 " o Untarnished by Summit End, NeW United States O minute but it put into a framework of words the pic ture of Arance as De Gaulle Is (determined it must be now and the picture of a pUnited Europe which D e Gaulle sees acting as a greiat third force for the r-hll Ni-wsnm future. It was De Gaulle the tough administrator and poli- perately to practice journal ism to the beat of a bass drum Ah, those were the di&s. Every time I sat down at a typewriter, my train of thought was immediately de railed by a small brass combo which was waiting in the cor ridor to board a bandwagon. The bandwagon never came but the band played on. The musicians apparently thought that I was their director and that when I tapped a type writer key I was giving the downbeat for a campaign song. S. WHITE convention votes more c less pledged to him in the begin ning. He does not claim to control this bloc in any "boss" sense. He does not doubt that it would fragment quickly if any quick bandwagon rush developed for any candidate at the convention. A LL THE SAME, in the ab sence of any opening con vention blitz, Humphrey's opinions among these dele gates will be very strong. And should Kennedy and Johnson get into a real com petition, each holding some massive bloc but still a bloc short of the 761 votes re quired to nominate, this Humphrey group would look as big as a rock candy moun tain. In such a situation 75 delegates can be as decisive as 375. Humphrey's inherent posi tion as a potential honest broker at the convention has been strengthened, for other reasons. He has taken his licking well, and all poli ticians like that. And in the wide split among the top Democratic contenders over the Summit collapse Humph rey is, again, usefully in the middle. He has not gone all the way with Johnson in suggesting that the main thing now is to forget the past and unite be hind a Republican president so long as he sits in the White House. OUT HUMPHREY has also been far less vocal than Kennedy or Adlal Stevenson or Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri in attacking the Pr;ident for the Summit blowup. Basically, the Humphrey advice has been; "Stop the name calling on both sides." What does all this portend! what choice at the convention will Humphrey "make if for tune puts it in his power? "Everything is still wide open," is the word from the Humphrey camp. But is it really altogether "wide open? ' "Never" is a lng word in politics. But this correspon dent would make a small and confident bet that no Humph rey strength will ever be sent voluntarily to Kennedy's side, wherever else it might be sent. (Copyright. 1960. by United Feature Syndiaate, Inc.) VON BRAUN FATHER Huntsville. Ala. - (UPD - Dr. Wernher Von Braun, German born missile expert and the father of two daughters, was presented with a son by his wife at Huntsville hospital Thursday. The new Von Braun, who has not yet been named, weighed nine pounds, two ounces. SALUTE BOOM-WIELDERS St. Petersburg, Fla. -flPD- Rccreation director Bob Riley gave the city's street cleaners a vote of confidence Thursday when he fie scrambled eggs, bacon and toast right off the street to demonstrate the suc cess of their cleanup cam paign. Now Many Wear ' FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Est tslk. Iftuith or snes without rfsr tif imecurt fsls tth dropping, sllpplni or wobbling. FASTEETli holds plstps firmer nd mor com torublT. This pl.nt powder has no ummr. rooey. pssty tsste or ratlins, rSi.!Su,.!!"u,!"'' "' alkaline (non-afldl. Checks "plstt odor" (denture bresthl. Qt riailXTH st or drus counter. r"" 1 V Li in: tician who said that so long as other countries had them, France, too, must have her nuclear weapons; and who said that it would have been much better for Nikita Khru shchev to stay at home rather than come to Paris only to wreck the Summit ConfeO ence. But it was De Gaulle, the mystic, looking far into the future who foresaw someday a United European Commu nity stretching from the At lantic to the Urals. The song - I can hear it now - would have everyone within earshot know that "H-A-double-R-I-M-A-N spells Harriman." The trouble was, everyone was more Interested in how to spell S-T-E-V-E-N-S-O-N. I was reminded of the con certs this week when I at tended a hearing conducted by the Senate subcommittee on national policy machinery. The witness was W. Averell Harriman, whose 1956 presi dential candidacy inspired all those musical spelling lessons. Harriman came before the subcommittee with impressive credentials. He was listed as a former ambassador to Rus sia and Great Britain, secre tary of commerce, Marshall Plan ambassador in Europe, special asistant to President Truman, director of the Mu tual Security Agency and gov ernor of New York. Since his defeat in the gov ernor's race two years ago, Harriman has been simply a private multi - millionaire, which is not a bad job either. No Plans to Run It would appear that he has no plans to run for public of fice again, having resumed the use of his full name, including the front initial. As a candi date, he was known as "Ave, The accordion-like use of names is always politically significant. The first tip-off that Sen. W. Stewart Syming ton would be a presidential candidate this year came when he squeezed his down to "Stu." Harriman testified for more than three hours before the subcommittee, relating some of his experiences in dealing with the Russians. Since it was a non-partisan occasion, only a little politics crept in. Nevertheless. I kept think ing of those dear, dead days in the Chicago stockyards and soon was knee-deep in nostal gia. For old times' sake. asked Harriman if he planned to take part in the current campaign. He said he had nothing in mind except attending the Democratic convention as a delegate. I assumed that in this capacity he will leave the band behind. Guardsmen Freed On Theft Charges Vale -(UPD A lieutenant and two sergeants of the Idaho Air National Guard were free today of grand theft charges. Lt. Donald L. Newblll, 26, and Sgts. Roger Lee Smith, 24, and Charles Francis Barnes, all of Boise, had been accused of theft of a trailer house May 12 at Lake Owy hee. At a preliminary hearing in Justice Court here Wednes day the three men denied any intent to steal the trailer. They said they thought it had been abandoned. A Malheur countv grand jury freed them of theft charges by returning a "not true Dili- in the case. CAREER DIPLOMAT DIES Redding, Conn.-OIPD-Stuart E. Grummon, 59, a retired ca reer diplomat, died Wednes day. During his 19 years in the diplomatic service, Grum mon served in Japan, Mexico, Sweden, Spain, The Nether lands, Haiti, China and Russia. Nervous,Tired,Awake (lights? Don't fee M loot DW Btltn lm Vm" Are leafeD If yon are wearinc- that look of 'falsa old an", feel deprasMsid. or sejOer from eiee) leameae, rooartapatiorl, sack of ao petjte, diceetiv disturbances, Uek-ksetre heir, your troable aaey be caused by iron-poor Wood or eTceasa starved for datura's i iiilsal vitamins aad Bail iss ale, It aa, yoa Bead enffer ao asora. STOP SUFFERING la )aet one day Diac-NOT Tab let's btftvpostaeey iross. msartipee ritetnitts and blood-bajidinc ele laetitts ero ia your blood -stream, earrTine; now strength and etssrsry te ali parte of your body. Thea WAIfiSCOTT'S 322 East Main Street of Europe And who, looking still far ther ahead, said: "Then Europe!? no longer split in two by ambitions and ideologies become out oi ait, would again be th heart of civilization. The accession of progress of the masses of ACa, Africa and Latin America would certainly be hastened and facilitated. But also, the cohesion of this great and strong European community would lead vast countries In other continents . . . also to take' the way of cooperation, rather than to yield to th temptation of war." De Gaulle Is Untarnished . Of the three western lead ers who went to Paris for a Summit meeting that never came off, De Gaulle emerged with the least tarr'sh. He had agreed to the Sum mit Conference only reluc tantly, and therefor could not be accused of falsely rais ing world hopes. France s nuclear program was just getting on tn ground and it was known that De Gaulle, at the Summit or elsewhere, would refuse flat ly any nuclear limitations which would leave France in a position inferior to those held by the United States, Britain and Russia. And in the days which have succeeded the Summit failure. lt has been noteworthy that De Gaulle generally has es caped criticism for delaying the Summit until the time that it coincided with the ill- fated flight of the U-2 spy plane over Russia. Cottage GftveGirl Drowns in Lake Cottage Grove (UPD - A 2V4-year-old Cottage Grov girl tumbled off the edge ot a dock and drowned in Cot tage Grove lake Thursday. The girl, Josephine Gilpin, was in the water 20 minutes before she could be pulled out. She was pronounced dead on arrival at the Cattag Grove hospital. The youngster was th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilpin, of Cottage Grove. She was fishing with her aunt, Donna Hutchinson, when the accident occurred. A 19-year-old swimmer, Charles Floyd, pulled the girl's body from the water. H ow can I overcome false appetites? THE TRUTH IN THIS D GREAT BOOK CAN RELEASE YOU You can be freed from any false appetite if you will turn with a receptive, unpreju diced thought to the truth contained in this great book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Sci ence Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, green, or blue binding at JJ and will be Sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. Christian Scienct READING ROOM Raf - V.t. fal. Off, 228 W.st 6th, Medford waath Tour aaiaaaataaa. A days after yea start takaaj Dtarr NOT Tablet tns tear arswaa triB to back to work aad ye anal the Neck, o NEW LIFE Toon you tsttl feel tj riaw: Mm Tease seal WWtaQSsTaEi aaWaTW fVafl aaffafal VSBaTBBWajr0 look and fasl yr isfir. Gat aaas-babat-foraiitsl DswrOT Take tats (rick at kroa, Vtti In ft B B. C. peoe eetaer vtasaass. sad nmersls) and asa feaatwi fat 7 days or your aatser ketch. Only Sl.M for a swalk't tuaasry, Medford Bad. o o o o o oo
