MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1110
"Everyone In Southern Oregon
Readi The Wall Tribune"
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ROBERT W. RfJHL, Editor
HERB GREY Advertltlne Manager
CERA1.D T LATHAM. Bui. MKT.
ERIC W ALLEN JR., Mnl. Editor
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March 3. 1897
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Flight or Time
Medford and Jackson County
History from the files of The
Mall Tribune 10. 20, 30, 40
and 50 years ago.
10 YEARS AGO
Jim. 23, 1950 (Friday)
For the second time this
month Central Point voters
have rejected a proposed city
budget which would exceed
the 6 per cent limitation.
The federal communica
tions system yesterday ap
proved the sale of radio sta
tion KMED to Radio Mcdford
Inc., for $290,000.
20 YEARS AGO
June 23, 1940 (Tuetday)
The third Jackson county
logging operation was closed
down by the stale yesterday
because of lack of compliance
with state logging regulations.
From Arthur Perry's "Ye
Smudge Pot" column: "The
status quo in the Orient is be
coming more so. Every time
smoke pours from the stacks
of a Japanese battleship, the
Philippines and Indo-China
arc again endangered In Wash
ington, D.C."
30 YEARS AGO
June 23, 1930 (Wednetday)
The Central Point Grange
Is rated the third largest in
the state.
Dedication of Medford's
new municipal airport is set
for August.
40 YEARS AGO
June 23, 1920 (Friday)
Tourists who have been liv
ing at the city's free auto
camp here for more than three
weeks, have been asked to
leave.
Ashland is readying for its
three-day Fourth of July cele
bration: all males will wear
10-gallon hats.
SO YEARS AGO
June 23. 1910 (Thunday)
City officials are giving
serious consideration to a
police department request
that Mcdford police officers
be uniformed.
Local boosters are report
edly having success raising
money for the Crater Lake
highway in Portland; more
men leaving here tomorrow
to strengthen campaign.
What's Your I.Q.?
ui. . I. tuDtrlert
even ol eight it eictlltnt) tiro w
Hi li good.
1. Upon which mountain
did the Ark rest?
2. Is Yale or Princeton the
oldest university in the U.S.?
3. What degree is Indicated
by D.D.S.?
4. What is the longest word
that can be made from the top
alphabetical keys of the type
writer? 5. The portrait of which
wife of a U.S. President ap
pears on a postage stamp?
6. Is the plasma of blood a
watery or heavy sluggish
fluid?
7. The Treaty of Ghent
marked the termination of
which war?
8. Pie - plant Is another
name for what garden plant
with edible leaf stalks?
9. At what average age do
cows usually begin to produce
milk?
10. Wat Henry Ward Beech
er an American diplomat,
clergyman, or painter?
Anawerit 1. Ararat. 2. No.
Harvard it. 3. Doctor oi
Dental Surgery. 4. Type
writer. S. Martin Washing
ton. S. VJfclery fluid. 7. War
el 1112. I. Rhubarb. 9. At
.a of three. io. clergyman,
Charlie Porters Choice
Back on June 8, the Oregonian printed an
editorial entitled "Porter's Peace Subsidy," in
which it gave Congressman Charles 0. Porter a
written lambasting, based on his acceptance of
some $1,000 from Industrialist Cyrus Eaton to at
tend a meeting in Stockholm.
Knowing Congressman Porter, we awaited
with interest his reply to the Oregonian.
In due course, tne reply was forthcoming.
And, since Porter is the Congressman from this
district, because this is an election year, and be
cause he has been heavily criticized for having
made the trip, and otherwise having shown an
interest in peace, disarmament, and foreign af
fairs, his views should be of some significance
locally.
LJERE are excerpts from his letter to the editor
of the Oregonian :
You write that in going to the Stockholm "disarm
ament rally" I was "lending my name to an activity
not in keeping with U.S. foreign policy." You are in
error. Disarmament has long been a major aim of
our foreign policy. Moreover, the President rightly
continues to stress the need for East-West contacts at
all levels.
You say you don't challenge my "right ... to join
In these international gatherings chiefly sponsored by
Communists, Socialists and pacifists which usually
make propaganda for the Kremlin." The East-West
Round Table was started by west Europeans, social
ists, yes, but most of them are. Meaningful discussion
of disarmament and other problems having to do with
peace requires the presence of your opponents. At
Stockholm, of the eight conferees, all came from
NATO nations except our Swedish host and Ilya Ehren
burg from the Soviet Union.
The Labor member of Parliament in attendance at
the Stockholm committee meeting is, I suppose, a
pacifist, but then so are about half or more of the
British people these days.
Your assertion that these groups "usually make
propaganda for the Kremlin" is a snide slur. And East
West contact can be used by the Kremlin to make
propaganda. This is no reason why we should break
off such associations. We can and do make our own
propaganda.
You criticize my acceptance of Stockholm travel
expenses from Cyrus Eaton. You call him "close pal
of Nikita Khrushchev" with as much reason as you
could put the President in that category prior to the
U-2 incident. You compound this slur in the next para
graph alleging that Eaton and I want "an open-arms
policy toward the Soviet Union. ..."
Like the President and many others, I want com
munication, contact at all levels, but not in any way to
suggest that we approve police stale methods ... .
You say it is "questionable" for me to accept
money from Eaton because "he has identified himself
so closely, in business and politics, with the Commu
nist dictatorships." I say baloney. Eaton is a capitalist,
make no mistake about that, and a firm believer in
freedom. He believes that men of good will have to
work hard to make reason prevail if we are to avoid
disastrous nuclear war. So do I.
... It would seem that blunders of Republican lead
ership have made you Republicans a little touchy
about international conferences. This is too bad be
cause there is no other way to make peaceful adjust
ments. . . . Your attitude with respect to my trying to
help, in whatever ways I can, to further the cause of
peace is deeply disappointing to me. I would like to
think that you wrote the editorial out of sheer par
tisanship. 1 suspect, however, that the origins go deep
er, namely, (hat you are ignorant where you ought
to be informed, and indifferent where you ought to be
concerned.
THERE are three alternatives facing the world
n f t r, rvi r ri i- it 4
Ob Wilt 11 millCU be
1. We can have a nuclear war, which will
wipe out civilization as we know it and some
scientists say the human race along with it.
2. We can have a continuation of the cold
war, with its constant threat of hot war breaking
out, through design, lluke
3. We can seek to
now wrack the relationships between the East
and the West. And then, if this is accomplished,
we can work toward political and diplomatic
structures to tacilitate the preservation of peace
WHO wants the first choice? Anyone?
Civ tho sppnnH?
And, if one picks the third as the most logical
and sane of the three choices, one must face the
fact that an easing of tensions doesn't just hap
pen all bv itself. Talk is necessary.
It is the official policy of the United States
government, enunciated over and over, that in
creased contacts between east and west are de
sirable. Only in this way can tensions be eased.
DORTER frankly acknowledges this situation,
and is doing what he can to make the third
choice become possible.
In this he contrasts to his opponent in the
coming election, who solemnly promises that he
"will not meddle in the affairs of foreign coun
tries." One need not go into increased east-west com
munication in starry-eyed gullibility and inno
cence. One must realize we're up against tough,
shrewd, unscrupulous adversaries, a fact that
Congressman Porter well knows.
And it's kind of refreshing to find a man
who has the courage to act on his convictions;
to believe that he, as a member of the govern
ment, has something to offer; and to do some
thing about it, despite the pompous criticism of
the staid Oregonian. E.A.
Air Force
The U.S. Air Force does wonderous things.
It soars to new heights and it travels at speeds
that were the science fiction of only a few years
ago. It's a great outfit.
Perhaps tfiat's why it's a source of satisfaction
to the rest of us to know that the Air Force is
having a dickens of' a time with the poison c&k
at Camp Adair. Eugene
or accident.
ease the tensions which
Problem
Register-Guard.
Dennis the
IU BE (2A0 TO HEP W CATCH
Communications
Letters to the Editor mutt bear the name and addrets of the
writer, although under certain circumttancet the ute of a pen
name or initial for publication it permitiible. The Mail
Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to
clarification and condentation. Letters tubmitted for pub
lication mutt not exceed 400 wordt. The lettert printed in
thit column do not necettarily represent the viewt of the
paper; in fact the contrary it often the case.
He's Gone
To the Editor: "Hurry up,
Lillian we are getting snow
ed." Those words are most pre
cious to me, now more than
ever. That voice I will hear
no more.
Shorty and I worked side
by side for many years in the
packing house of Rogue River
Orchards.
He was a loyal and trusted
friend, never too busy to lend
a helping hand.
Now, he is gone, never to
return, for Shorty (Wendel
J. Tolle) was killed in a
logging accident on June 20,
1960.
So, Goodby, Shorty. I'll al
ways remember, you. Thanks
for everything.
I'll be seeing you some day,
again.
Lillian Green
2411 Sunset Court
Medford
Comment on Article
To the Editor: Regarding
your article about the
'asiatic" who arrived here in
Medford recently, I would
like to comment as follows.
Being a citizen of the Neth
erlands myself, and also born
In the former Dutch East In
dies, I certainly do not con
sider myself as "asiatic," nor
as an Indonesian.
Furthermore, I would like
to point out that there is no
"lack of personal freedom"
in the Netherlands like Mr.
Van Aagten says.
The Dutch government pro
vided free air transportation
for me and my wife from
Amsterdam to any point
the U.S.. in our case to Los
Angeles. Without their assist
ance it would have been im
possible for us to come to
this country.
I certainly do not agree
with Mr. Van Aagten. as most
! tt his alnlnmiintf Bra knnnrf
to create a false impression
about the Netherlands.
Thank you for your time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. J.
Lawlck
210 Lozier Lane
Medford.
Quasi. Nee Hybrid
To the Editor: Congressman
Charles O. Porter seems to be
hot and bothered about a let
ter to the editor written by
M. J. Olsen. Both seem to be
splitting hairs on the word
"Socialism."
We can understand how a
politician might have the Jit
ters in a brainwashed nation,
such as ours, on a word that
smacks with the connotation
of sedition. And to make mat
ters worse there was Just
Just enough fact In Mr. Ol
sen's fancy to carry ample
conviction to confuse the
great brain washed.
Both seem to be engaged
In the enterprise of making
molehills out of mountains.
We would admonish both Mr.
Porter and Mr. Olsen to be
of good cheer, for as all roads
lead to Rome, all trails lead
to some sort of socialism.
There are only two social
orders of an economic nature.
One is private enterprise and
the other is public enterprise.
A public enterprise Is called
a social iastittitlon. A private
enterprise is called a private
institution. Any thing else Is
quasi, or neo a hybrid.
As private enterprise, as a
social Institution, is disinte
grating, an element of social
ism must follow. If Mr. Porter
is not aware of that fact, he
should revamp his logic. As
for Mr. Olsen, It appear! that
he fears the process of evolu
tion. Mr. Olsen seems to :ant
to stop the clock, and Mr.
Porter teem to resent the Im
Menace
SOME DIRTY &KOS'.
plication that he is responsi
ble for it running.
But Mr. Porter's defense of
taxing the American public
to maintain and support every
ragtag and bobtail dictator
ship in the world in the name
of life, liberty and the pur
suit of happiness and the sur
vial of Mr. Olsen is an enigma.
We have reached the point
in political evolution where
we are a welfare state. Not a
high degree of welfare, but
none-the - less welfare. We
have a state managed econ
omy but not a planned econ
omy. Ours is a second handed
socialism. ,
One of these politlcan-knows-best
affairs.
Walter Reece
Galice rd.
Merlin, Ore.
Loam and Credit
To the Editor: I have been
told that loans are hard to get.
This I did not believe, as
credit is being given to every
one now days.
So I tried to see if I could
get a loan for just a day on
making the down payment of
a car. I said I would pay the
money back the next day by
selling a cow and calf.
I went to a few people I
know, and friends, this is
what I found out.
Some of them said I wasn't
giving them enougn time to
get it for me.
Others said the way things
look right now I may need
every dime I have.
Also some thought I was
crazy.
What I learned out of it
was this. Times are getting
bad and loans are hard to get.
I Just couldn't believe that
we worry about getting a new
President and start running
up our credit and loan deals
like we do.
Do people fear what is com
ing? Don't people know that we
can't stop living?
Who started credit and loan
deals anyway? .
Doesn't our government
have credit and loan deals?
Could everyone do without
credit and loans?
Many people have never
even thought of things like
this.
Check this over and see
what you think.
Are we parking for a while
or slowing up slowly to a
stop?
I hope Mr. Editor you will
print this in the paper as
everyone I talk to is talking
about this subject.
Iris Huff,
Talent, Ore.
Uncle Charlie
To the Editor: Reading the
letter "To the Editor" Tues
day by Pearl Vesey (Spack
man) of Jacksonville, recalls
to mind that my last perusal
of "Comfort" magazine was
In 1920. Some 11 years prior
to that, 1 owned one of "Uncle
Charlie" Noel Douglas auto
graphed book of poems, writ
ten when the author had been
an Invalid for 17 years pre
vious caused by a stroke. Mr.
Douglas formerly had been a
stage actor beforj being
stricken to a hospital bed In
Brooklyn, New York.
His hospital nurse was
quick to recognize "Uncle
Charlie's" literary talent and
after a struggle of gaining a
ready market for the comic
prose and song book melodies,
Mr. Oannet, the publisher of
"Comfort," In Augusta,
Maine, capitalized upon all
the opportunities to publish
several pages cjj... Douglas
answers to the thousands of
"cousins club" lettert etch
month.
One ot "Uncle Charlie s"
Sound and Fury of International Affairs
In 1960 Reminiscent of Those in 1956
By PHIL NEWSOM
' UPI Foreign Editor
"We consider that an agree
ment between the powers con
cerning the termination of
atomic and
hydrogen
'M
.....
woum be tne
Jf fcf first impor.
2 FI tant sten to-
warA tVi. Iin-
iviff e o n d i tional
p r o h i bition
of these types
of mass de
struction wea
pons . , , "
PHIL, NEWSOM
Sound like 1960?
Guess again. It was 19S6.
ri
IV T. I
Politicos Descend (Or Arise)
To Level of Limericks Today
By DICK WEST
Washington IUPD - Since all
the comedians are telling po
litical jokes these days, I
guess you
can't b 1 a me
some of th e
politicians for
trying to be
comedians.
One politi
cal group that
likes to be the
life of the par
ty, provided
it's the Grand
Dick Wait
Old Party, is
the Republican
committee. It
congressional
has been limbering up for the
coming campaign by compos
ing election year limericks.
'all I
Matter of Fact By Joseph Alsop
KENNEDY ON THE FIRST?
Washington-The signs now
suggest that Sen. John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts is very
close indeed
to his grand
goal, which is
to secure the
Demo cratic
pre sidential
nomination on
the first or
second ballot
at the conven
tion in Los
JOSEPH ALSOP
Angeles,
there was an
On Monday,
important public sign in New
York City. Mayor Robert F.
Wagner, who will be chair
man of the massive New York
state delegation, buried his
own vice presidential ambi
tions and came out for Ken
nedy. It is now a well-informed
guess that Kennedy will
get no less than 105 of the
114 New York votes.
Until a fortnight ago, the
best the Kennedy forces hoped
for was about 95 votes from
New York. If Kennedy con
now count on 105, his recent
New York gain, though less
dramatic than the capture of
another state, is really about
equal to picking up the entire
delegation from Delaware.
rpHERE are at least three
A chances in four that anoth
er gain of the same character
is in the making in New Jer
sey. Here the 41 delegates are
pledged to Gov. Robert Mey-
ner, as their favorite son. Yet
Kennedy sentiment is exceed
ingly strong in the state, and
Governor Meyner's favorite
son candidacy has come to
seem more and more pointless
in recent weeks. There have
also been several warmly
friendly exchanges between
the governor and Kennedy. As
a result, it is likely that Gov
ernor Meyner will also declare
for Kennedy after a meeting
with the New Jersey county
leaders which he will hold
just before he heads westward
to the Governors conference,
Kennedy already has pow
erful second-round backing in
New Jersey. But the psycho
logical impact will be very
powerful indeed, if Governor
Meyner declares for Kennedy
As a practical matter, too,
such a declaration by Meyner
will mean that Kennedy will
have all of New Jersey's 41
votes on the first ballot. And
he will thus pick up six or
eight New Jersey delegates
he had not been counting on,
who might otherwise have
been denied to him even on
the second ballot.
rnHERE are clear hints, too,
A that a comparable process
is at work in still another big
decisive state. In Illinois, May
or Richard Daley of Chicago,
though not publicly commit
ted, has long been expected
to lead the 52 delegates he
controls into the Kennedy
camp on the tint ballot. Two
and a half of the Ulinoit dele
gate votes belong to draft
Adlai Stevenson enthusiasts.
Until recently, the other dele-
latest secretaries before his
demise was nicknamed "Bil
lie," the goat, who carried on
the good work for editor and
publisher Gannet. I never
leatRed when the magazine
$ispendl4i publication.
Bert KisiingV , .
520 Boardman si.
Medford.
.':
This correspondent, to sat
isfy his own curiosity, went
back into the records to check
the state of world affairs dur
ing another United States
election year.
The quotation above came
from a note from President
Eisenhower, replying to one
from Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin.
Some of the names changed
in the following four years,
but the script remained al
most unchanged. In 1956, the
United States was preparing
to elect a president, and the
Soviet Union was trying
mightily to take advantage of
any uncertainty that might
"The limerick long hat been
a means of condensing issues
pointedly and succinctly in
poetic form," the committee
said as justification for its
action,
"Just as the limerick de
scribed the people and issues
in the days of its chief patron.
Edward Lear, so today's elec
tion year campaign lends it
self to limerick descriptions
of candidates and issues. '
I have noticed that when
politicians set out to emulate
Edward Lear they usually
wind up sounding more like
King Lear. For this reason,
I was leery about the commit
tee s limericks.
However, I found that they
gates, mainly from southern
Illinois, were expected to go
to Sen. Stuart Symington of
Missouri.
In the last fortnight, how
ever, the Symington group
has shown obvious symptoms
of a trend to Kennedy. The
southern Illinois politicians
expect Mayor Daley's guber
natorial nominee, Judge Otto
Kerner, to carry the state in
November. They want to
stand well with the new Dem
ocratic governor. Desertions
from Symington may there
fore bring Kennedy's Illinois
total to 63.
In normal circumstances,
no great significance would
be attached to these Kennedy
gains, coming as they do in
relatively small packets of
eight or ten delegates. But
the circumstances are not nor
mal, because Kennedy's vote
count was already so high be
fore these recent gains were
even in prospect.
Even the most optimistic
stop Kennedy leaders have
long conceded that Kennedy
would start the fight in Los
Angeles with close to 700
votes. Only 761 votes are
needed to nominate. Suppose,
then, that the signs above-described
are not deceptive. If
Kennedy starts with 700 votes,
and gains eight votes in New
Jersey, ten in New York, and
ten in Illinois, these modest
bodies of new recruits will all
but put him over.
THE contest still rages, of
rnnrap. in th two ffreat
uncommitted states, Califor
nia and Pennsylvania. The de
cision of Minnesota, formally
committed to Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey, is also in dispute;
and it will be significant when
it comes. .With really stout
and active support from Penn
sylvania's Governor Lawrence
and Senator Humphrey, and
with some cooperation from
California's Gov. Pat Brown,
a stop Kennedy movement
might still succeed.
But there are no indica
tions that these leaders and
all the others who would have
to join them, are forming the
kind of solid, determined,
wholly united front that is
needed to stop Kennedy at
this stage. Instead, although
the draft-Stevenson movement
is particularly -strong in Cali
fornia, there are pretty clear
signs that Governor Brown
will alio end in Kennedy's
corner.
In short there Is only one
feature of the situation that
warns against a flat predic
tion ot Kennedy's nomination
on the first or second ballot,
His true oponent is not Ste
venson but Sen. Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas, and John
son's power to work miracles
It an established fact,
(c) 1960 New York Herald
Tribune Inc.
PURITY PROSE
London-fflPD-The Institute of
Sewage Purification awarded
the Fowler Ardern Lockett
prize to J. H. Edmondson for
the most outstanding con
tribution to literature for his
writings on the activated
sludge process.
TEXTBOOK AUTHOR DIM
Lot Angeles-JOT-Dr. Hky E.
Baber, author of the popular
college textbook "Marriage
and the Family" and retired
professor of sociology at Po
mona college, died Tuesday.
develop in the transition from
one administration to the
next.
The year 1956 also was one
of recurring crises.
It was the year of the Hun
garian revolt, the bread and
freedom riots In Poznan, Po
land. It was the year that
Egypt nationalized the Suez
Canal, paving the way for the
abortive Anglo-French-Israeli
attack on Egypt.
Here is a brief rundown of
that year:
Feb. 14-21: Marshal Georgi
Zhukov tellt the Communist
Party 20th Congress that Rus
sia has the means to deliver
an atomic weapon to U.S. soil.
at least are printable, which
is more than you can say for
most limericks. I'll let you
decide from these samples
whether they condense the is
sues pointedly and succintly:
"Little Jack, with his bundle
of kale,
"Found cause to whimper and
wail,
"When he and his spouse
"Saw at the White House
"A sign on the lawn, 'not for
sale'."
"LBJ said 'I'm deeply dis
tressed, " 'For Dixie's a name I detest.
" 'Regardless of maps,
" 'Can't you see I wear
chaps?
" 'I'm not from the South, but
the West'."
"Adlai asked in his way quite
disarming,
" 'Why do they find me so
alarming?
" 'I admit that it's true,
" 'I've already lost two,
" I think a third try would be
charming.
HST told hit disciple named
Stu,
" 'My man, let me give you a
clue.
" 'Just forget this soft sell
" 'And start giving them
hell,
" 'Or the party may abandon
U-2'."
I try to be objective about
political matters and I thought
I detected in these lines a
slight partisan cant. So if the
Democrats have any poets in
their corner, I'll be glad to
give them equal rhyme.
Two Appear in
Circuit Court
Willard Cherclie St. Arn
old, 47, of 349 West Pine St.,
Central Point, waived a grand
jury hearing and was arraign
ed on the district attorney's
information involving a mor
als charge Wednesday in Jack
son county circuit court.
Judge James M. Main ap
pointed Dick Courtright as
his attorney.
State ' police arrested St.
Arnold in a field across the
railroad tracks west of state
police headquarters.
In other court action, Bobby
Vernon Wright, 18, Grand ho
tel, Medford, was arraigned
on district attorney's infor
mation charging burglary not
in a dwelling. He waived a
grand jury hearing and Judge
Main appointed Hugh Collins
as his attorney.
Wright is charged with en
tering a church in Medford
June 31, 1959.
Wi Mtjlou)
1 AaAti ' Jlallualv
Aik ut ttxsut the OREGC FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN
which rt heartily recommend end indorse.
March 28: Iceland demandi
withdrawal of U.S. NATO
units from Icelandic soil.
Wrote the London Econo
mist: "Mr. Khrushchev's prob
ing finger has opened the first
real crack In NATO's solidar
ity." April 18-27: Khurshchev
and Bulganin visit Great
Britain.
May 4: Disarmament talks
in London break down.
June 7: Bulganin, in a note
to Eisenhower, says UN dis
armament talks can lead to no
results in the near future. He
demands that the U.S. match
Russia in announcing reduc
tion of armed forces.
July 2: Communist Party
Central
Committee accuses
U.S. of
financing revolt in-
Poland.
July 10: Russia accuses U.S.
military aircraft of violating
Russian air space.
Aug. 4: Eisenhower reminds
Russia of its responsibility to
aid in the reunification of
Germany and concludes: "I
am perplexed as to how wr
can work together construc
tively if agreements ... do
noi seem dependable."
Sept. 15: Russia accuses
Britain and France, supported
by the U.S., of "grossly" con
tradicting United Nations
principles.
Sept. 19-21: The second Sue
Canal conference in London.
Wrote a correspondent cover
ing the event: "The Russians
have won time to deal with
their troubles at home and
plot more mischief abroad." -
Oct. 19: Russia says U.S.
election campaign has In
eluded "obvious distortions"
of Soviet policy toward dis
armament. Eisenhower's re
ply: Oct. 21: "Interference . . ,
in our internal affairs."
Sound familiar?
Milk Audit Law
Revision Urged
Salem-flJPD-A revision in the
1957 Oregon grade A milk
audit law was recommended
today by a special milk audit
advisory committee of the
state agriculture department.
The committee approved in
principle a policy providing
for appeal to Circuit Court if
a milk handler does not agree
with findings of the agricul
ture department after the
original milk audit and a re
audit. The committee killed a plan
for a seven-man milk audit
council.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor
prescription, our drug called ODRI
NEX. You must lose ugly tat In
days or your money back. No stren
uous exercise, laxatives, massaga
or taking of so-called reducing can
dies, crackers or cookies, or chew
ing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet
and easily swallowed. When you
take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your
meals, still eat the foods you like,
but you simply don't have the urga
for extra portions because ODRI
NEX depresses your appetite and
decreases your desire for food.
Your weight must come down, be
cause as your own doctor will tell
you, when you eat less, you weigh
less. Get rid of excess fat and liv
longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and
is sold on this GUARANTEE: If
not satisfied for any reason just
return the package to your drug
gist and get your full money baeke
No questions asked. ODRINEX it
sold with this guarantee by:
Western Thrift Store, 30 N. Can
tril. Mail erderi filled.
we just do
our best-always
SNeeotMs, meal eeeaeea