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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. WEDNEBDAY. JULY I. ltBO 4 A "Everyone in Southern Oregon Roadi Tha Mall Tribune'1 FuWiihetfbally except Saturday by 33 North Fir St., Ph SPWHI Mfiurunu rum i mu w. nnnirnT w num.. Editor RT.na GREY Advertising Manager GERALD T LATHAM. But Mgr. F.nlC W. ALLEN JR., Mng Editor EARL H. ADAMS. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Teles Editor hiolinn ir.. t-1-T- Gnnfll Mlfflt OLIVE STARCHKR, Women's Editor An tnrirnrndent Newspaper Kntered ai second class matter at - Mcdford, Oregon, under Act of March 3, 181)7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mali In Advance. Copy 10c Dally and Sunday 1 year $15.00 : Dally and Sunday -8 moi. B.00 Dally and Sunday 3 mot. M Sunday Only One year $4 30 By Carrier In Advance Medford Ashland, Central Point Bail Point, Jacksonville. Gold Bill Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rogue Riv. ir Talent and on motor routet. Dally and Sunday I year $13 00 Dally and Sunday I mo 1.80 Carrier and Dealera copy 10c All Termi Cain in Advene Official Paper of City ef Medford Official Paper of Jackson ConnCT United Preat International Full Leaicd Wire TJ.Pi. Telepholo Ncwipicturea MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ArivortUlnff Renreientative: WEST HOLIDAY CO. INC Of flcea In New York, Chicago. De troit. San Francisco. Loa Angelea. 8eatUe. Portland St. Louis. At lanta. Vancouver. B.C. NEWSfAMt PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATION A I EDITORIA1 IK 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 July 6. 1950 (Thursday) A proposal is being con sidered by the Ashland city council that would reorganize the city government making all city departments responsi ble to a city superintendent. Petitions have been turned into the county clerk asking for a county vote in Novem ber on daylight saving tune. 20 YEARS AGO July 6. 1940 (Saturday) A 5-year-old Medford boy was shot and seriously wound ed yestefday while he and another youth were playing with a shotgun which they thought was empty. From Arthur Perry's "Ye Smudge Pot" column: "The Phil Harris orchestra played here last week and terpsi- chorean devotees had a fine shindig." " - 30 YEARS AGO July 8. 1930 (Sunday) A local bootlegger was nab bed while trying to peddle moonshine during the fire works show here Friday. The price of Bartletts, which has been set at $42-$46 a ton, is good news to local growers. 40 YEARS AGO July 6. 1920 (Tuesday) A three-week long revival meeting, under the leadership of Jerry Jeter, started here during the week end. Four persons were killed in a two-car collision yester day on the highway just north of Medford. 50 YEARS AGO July 6, 1910 (Wednesday) Medford's baseball team will meet Eugene in a double header here Sunday that will decide the championship of southern Oregon and the Wil lamette valley. J. R. Anderson, who al ready holds a gas plant fran chise in Medford, has asked the county court for permis sion to extend a gas line be tween Medford and Ashland, What's Your I.Q.? Nine er ten correct is tuperier; seven er eight is excellent; five er Hi is goed. 1. Tass is a news agency of wnat country? 2. What animal secretes a waxy substance known as am bergris? 3. Ward McAllister once coined a numeric phrase to describe the elite of New York society; what was that phrase? 4. Should the word "type" always be followed by "of" when used with a noun? 5. The first printing press established west of the Rocky Mountains was set up in what state? 6. In measuring horses, what is the length of a "hand"? 7. Six cylinder automobile engines operate on the four cycle prfnciplej on what prin ciple do eight -cylinder en gines operate? 8. In which country Is the newspaper Pravda published? 9. Which do cooks regard as more tender and tasty -calf or beef liver? 10. Is a fortnight a week end, two weeks, or one month? Answers: 1, Soviet Russia. 2. The, sperm whale, 3. "Tha Four Hundred." 4. Yes. 5. Oregon. 6. Four inches. 7. The same four-cycle principle. 8. Soviet Russia. 9. Calf liver. 10. Two weeks. j The Forests Need Help Yesterday we commented on the increasing use of the outdoors by recreation-bound Amer icans. . Today we can furnish a report on how well Uncle Sam is doinc the job of providing facili ties for them on federally-owned land. The two agencies chiefly responsible for this chore are the U.S. Park Service, a part of the department of the interior, and the U.S. Forest, a part of the department of agriculture. (Another agency, the Bureau of Land Mange ment of the interior department, is just now get ting started on recreational development, Dut progress is hardly sufficient yet to justify com ment.) DOTH agencies have embarked on programs of u improving their recreational facilities. The park service's is called "Mission 66" a 10 year program started in 195b in IQfifi r.hns tho nnmo granr is called "Operation Outdoors" a five year program started in 1957. Both are about half-way May-June issue of the izons has reports on Wirth, director of the national park service, and John Sieker, director of the division of recreation and land uses of the forest service. "Mission 66" is doing pretty well. "Opera tion Outdoors"' is coming along, but needs a push '"THE park service expects nearly 5 million campers to use its about 5 per cent more past few years, increases derestimated, and the total may go well above that.) This means some 21,000 campers every day of the camping season, ends. To accommodate these campers, to protect them, to provide facilities for them, and to pro tect the scenic resources (which is a major job of the park service) is a big task. Thus far, 2,956 new campsites have been com pleted, and 2,884 others and improved, or 5,840 out of a total of some 12,000 campsites now existing in. the national parks. The objective is to provide 28,000 campsites by 1966, and the park service expects to complete this goal plus the other objectives of "Mission fab on schedule. THE forest service's lon'f qq wall Q Inner ficulties, first, an unprecedented explosion in the use of the forests by second, the reluctance of enough funds to keep up with the demand. Between 1946 and 1956, for instance, the number of recreation visits to the forests almost tripled from 18.2 million to 52.5 million. "Operation Outdoors" is now at the half-wav mark, and Sieker says, "developed campgrounds, picnic and other recreation sites are receiving adequate policing, cleanup and maintenance. They have never been in better shape, and con tinued progress in this phase of the program is expected. DUT, at the same time, only 8,900 of a total of u 40,000 family units needing rehabilitation by 1962 have been reconstructed. And Sieker savs that a similar lag was reported on winter sports, swimming and other facilities. Original estimates were that 66 million visits would be made annually by 1962. But already it is approaching the 75 million mark, and revised estimates indicated 92 million visits by 1962. This means that, instead of the original target of 40,500 new family units withm the next two years, there will be needed at least 60,000, for a total of 102,000 just to keep up with minimum necessities. And Sieker added : "Actual financing, which has been less than the program called for, has held up expansion and re habilitation. Because of this, over-crowding in national forest campgrounds and picnic sites continues to in crease. At the present time there are almost TWICE AS MANY campers and picnickers in national forest areas as there are facilities to accommodate them safely." "THIS overcrowding leads, not only to disap- vuavvu tlt, UtiVHVbU VHlill.lt CftJlU ilV.lllVlVl Jj but also to fire hazards, destruction of natural surroundings, and the menace of inadequate sanitation. Some of this load must be absorbed (as it is now, to a certain extent) by state, county and city facilities the agencies, incidentally, which keep yelling about the federal government play ing too big a role, and then frequently failing to do the job themselves. , , But the national forests belong to the federal government that is, to all of us. And it is the government s responsibility, not only to protect the forests, but to provide for their use by the people who own the forests. . rESPITE valiant efforts by the forest service, it can't do the job alone and unassisted. If everyone who, at one time or another, uses a forest camp, or a stream or lake or picnic spot in the forest, would let his congressman know that the job must be done, it will be done. If not, it could drag along, too little and too late, with the forests overcrowded, overused, and endangered. They belong to all of us. We should be willincr to see that their caretakers get the tools to do the job of service and protection that the forests need. E.A. . , and due for completion Tho fnrpar sorvi'no's rvn alone now. And the magazine Camping Hor progress from (Jonrad L. facilities this season than in 1959. (In the have tended to be un with more on peak week have been rehabilitated "Operation Outdoors" Ttiqvo ava twn nniof lif- recreation - seekers, and, congress to appropriate Dennis the " Hl don't let" a oif?ry ol'mbnd caro spoil OUR APPETITE , VO WB ,BAD ? Matter of Fact By j0,8Ph THE NORTH AND SOUTH OF IT Washington-The real story of what has passed between Sen. John F. Kennedy of Mas sachusetts and his recent deadly enemy, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, is con s 1 d e r- ably more in teresting than the crude ver sion in com- To set the stage for this small drama full of nuances it is necessary to note that the Kennedy - Humphrey en mity was one of those briefly nnisonous Dolitical plants which wither fast under the warm wind of expediency. Kennedy now wants Hum phrey's tidy bloc of delegates. Humphrey has the gravest doubts about the movement to draft Adlai Stevenson for the Democratic nomination. He fears that he cannot sell Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas in Minnesota. And he regards the candidacy of Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri as no better than a souffle that never even started to rise. These circumstances fa vored a post-West Virginia reconciliation, which has oc curred. THE key episode was Ken nedy's approach to Hum phrey. Kennedy musingly In quired whether Humphrey was in the running for the Vice Presidential nomination in 1960, as he was in 1956. Humphrey replied that he had no intention of becoming an active candidate for the Vice Presidency, because he could not risk the damage to his prestige of a further defeat after his misfortunes in the primaries. He confessed, how ever, that if the Vice Presi dential spot were offered to him, he might accept. Kennedy commented that it "helped him" to know what was in Humphrey s mind. And there the matter ended in as near a glow of mutual good will as is likely in such con versations. There was no of fer, there was no commitment. there was no decision. But there was an exploration of terrain, useful and potentially fruitful for both parties. It must be added that the magnetic attraction of the nice little bloc of delegates that Humphrey largely con trols is not trie only influ ence that may persuade Ken nedy to offer Humphrey the Vice Presidency, if he wins the first place on the ticket himself. Clumps of the less devout Stevenson-ites are drifting into the Kennedy camp, especially in California Almost all of them come out with the same message: "We're for you, Jack, but please, please give Hubert sec ond place and reserve the Secretaryship of State for Adlai." TllORE important still, there Is the recent, really ma ter Republican disaster in North Dakota. The horrify ing depth of the farm discon tent was glaringly revealed when this normally rock ribbed Republican state nar rowly elected a Democratic Senator to fill an unexpired term. To be sure, Vice Presi dent Nixon's polls, which showed the Democrat, Rep, Quentln N. Burdick, winning the Senate scat by a hair, also showed North Dakota going for Nixon against Ken nedy by a comfortable mar gin. But North Dakota's cer tain meaning is that Nixon may be In very bad trouble Indeed In the more closely bal anced mid-Western states. If Kennedy is nominated, the choice of Humphrey for the Vice Presidency will maxi mize the Republican difficul ty In the farm stales of the mid-West. It will also maxi mize Kennedy's own difficul ties in the South, which are Menace j Alsop already considerable. None theless, Kennedy may very easily be tempted to try for victory by carrying the large Northern industrial stales and the mid-Western farm states, without worrying too much about the South. It can be said on good au thority that Vice President Nixon, who expects Kennedy to be nominated, also expects Kennedy to follow the exact strategy above-outlined. It can further be said that Nixon and those around him have rejected proposals for going all out to gain enough Nor thern Negro votes to compen sate for the Catholics who will choose Kennedy. In order to go all out, Nixon would vir tually have to advocate a "'force bill," and Nixon does not believe in force bills. HAVING decided against ad vocating a force bill, Nix on hoped to make important Republican gains in the South. This is the strong argument for giving the Republican Vice Presidential nomination to the Kcntuckian, Sen. Thrus ton Morton. If Kennedy is nominated and chooses Hum phrey as his running mate, the betting will be heavy that Nixon wiU pick Morton In- stead . ol trie otner iineiy choice, former Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu setts. If Kennedy Is nominated In short, we may see the Re publican champion eagerly seeking votes In the normally Democratic South, wnue me Democrat chases votes in the normally Republican mid- West. But if the Democrats give the nod to their other possible nominee, ben. Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas, it will be just the other way around. Such is American politics. Copyright 1960, New York Herald Tribune Inc. Communications Letters to the Editor muni bear the name and addreaa of the writer although under cer tain circumstances the use of a Ben name or Initial for publlcn on la permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with an eye to clarification and condensation Letters submitted for publics Uon must not exceed 400 words "By Their Fruits . . ." To the Editor: I note that of late some of your corres pondents have come little short of praising Russian com munism. They no doubt get these views from people who have been permitted to visit Russia's front yard. I like the saying: "When a boy's face shines with soap, look behind his cars." It applies to nations as well. The Commies can be quite gracious to visitors on the front lawn. Let us take a squint at the back yard. As a starter, let me quote a few extracts from "Grit's con densation of John Noble's book, "I Was a Slave in Rus sia": . . . "As I lay down that evening I had no Idea that on the following morning would begin a 12-day starving per iod. . . . Men went out of their minds, women prisoners became hysterical. Some Mos lem prisoners chanted their prayers. Then deat:. struck right and left In the prison. Some 700 prisoners had en tered the starvation period. I was one of the 22 or 23 who survived." The above took place In East Germany, Noble was then transferred to a Siberian coal mine. ... "I looked at the bunk' I had been assigned to. It was a Bcgment of a two foot width of long, hard, wooden shelf, one of two shelves, upper and lower, that ran the length of both sides of the barracks. . , , There was no sheet, mattress, pillow or blanket-just a hard wooden slab. ... It was a human jun gle, smelly, over iwdcd." Noble was never tried. He was simply arrested and con demned. When arrested, he weighed 155 pounds, whcn Youth's Letter Tells Cubans Misled Into By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Editor From the outpourings of soil's loiter to his mother comes another side of Cuba's tragedy; ' "The Yitn k e o embassy put up sonic signs to pro tect American pro pcrty, 'is tho moment of their attack is getting n o a r. Guim tnnamo naval base Is reeclv- I'llll, IShWHUM lug much artillery and Is bursting with Marines. But none of that scares us any more . . . "After all, what Is worst that could happen - that we all die? So what! You only die once, and it is better to die with honor than to suffer the death of a coward." The writer of the foregoing is a student at Havana uni versity. His mother Is In the United Slates. The letter is a bleak por trayal of Castro's Cuba, of a people fed upon a campaign of hate, keyed to a frenzy of patriotism by false charges that blind them to the tragedy that has befallen them Prepare for War At the beginning, the letter might be from any boy to his mother. It speaks of a visit to his grandmother and grand father. But then . . . 1 .T West In L.A.; Traffic Jams Up To Snuff, But Smog Isn't By DICK WEST Los Angeles -WPB- This Is the only place I've ever been where a motorist can drive along at 60 miles Bn hour and still be in the mlJst of a traffic jam. In fact, the celebrated struggle for sur v 1 va 1 on freeway system la vir tually the only thing about this fabled city that has lived up to my expec- finally released (after 914 years of hard slave labor) 05 pounds. And what is their record In general? The moment a polit ical sore breaks out anywhere on earth our cultured Com mles are there like hungry maggots. Should threat of rev olution blaze up they are first on the job, to pour oil on the troubled flames. One writer recommends broader view. Did it ever oc cur to you that one can be so broad as to have very little depth? There Is one way to Judge a tree, a man or a political movement: "By their fruits ye shall know them." (Matt. 7:20). By this test they seem a bit lousy. Jack Finel 3710 Hllsingcr rd. Medford. Later Than You Think To the Editor: D. D. Janscn, Elk River, Minn., says we have the highest standard of living the world has ever known and are getting our share of record wages. Americans always have had high standards and education is constantly bettering them, as well as honest work of all citizens - with God's guidance. and God doesn t stay in Wash ington. When my foster father toll ed 10 hours a day for one dol lar, we lived as well as now, People voted for whom they wished and mud-slinglng was little known. Getting our share? Getting our earnings grabbed three ways for Sunday! If you don't know how come, we Demo crats will give you three guesses. We get our voles honestly. ond it we lose, we will abide by voters' choice. As for throwing big money at elec tion time - we don't have It. We haven't dipped Into that so-called "Public purse." we look for good citlzenB and stand behind them. I agree, Republicans do havo confidence In our fu ture economy and have sncnt millions for expansion, I'll say they havel They figure on expanding our holdings by fencing tho moon, Also, Mr. J, says Republi cans have lost elections bo cause they have chosen tho sound" way. They have made a bla "sound" all right, and the more they sound off against us, the less we'll need to ad vertise. We will continue to endorse Federal aid to education. amendments to Social Securi ty benefits, clear and un I AI the Dick Wast '"Hero In Uuviinu every thing Is perfectly well - wo iiro continuing our mllltin drills, mora than half n mil lion people are In the mllllln and all of them practicing with modern rifles, machine guns, hand g l o n a d o g and 105mm cannons. Our coast line Is under careful surveil lance. Flilel has purchased 12 const guard and 20 small but very fust motorboat.i Unit are being heavily armed to de fend the revolution . . . "Our great sugar mills aro being armed with heavy ar tillery such as ciiunons mid 50mm antl aircraft machine guns so they can repel any Religious Wilson Finds in Los By LYLE C. WILSON Los Angeles -IUPI)- The live liest political corpse you ever are likely to encounter Is the dead and bur I c d Issue of Sen. John F. Kennedy's Ro mun Catholic religious faith. T h o Issue of religion In United States politics died VyleC Wilson " wus '- led, you will remember, In the May 10 West Virginia presldentlul primary. West Virginia is an overwhelming ly Protestant community. tations. I predict that within 24 hours I won't have an il lusion left My preconceptions begun disintegrating Into mlsconccp lions almost as soon as I boarded an airliner in Wash Ington to Join the westward migration headed for next week's Democratic National Convention, For one thing, I was under the Impression that passen gers aboard Hollywood-bound planes are always seated next to beautiful movie start who are traveling incognito, equivocal expression through law, fact and deed; against discrimination because of race, creed or color; keeping the farm Income from declin ing, the expansion of the de partment of economic develop ment, adequate housing pro gram, good highways, and efforts to attain world peace. These are fast times, and unless we citizens of both parties pull together, pray to gether and learn to live to gether - It Is later than you think, Mr. Janscn. "Wars and rumors of wars' but not among ourselves, Please. Pearl Spackman Democratic Committee- woman, Precinct B7, Jacksonville, Ore. Text Omitted? 10 me Editor: Did your editorial of Sunday, July 3, referring to Time magazine and titled "Time Brings All Tilings," omit a fitting text of scripture (Job 12:2) - "No doubt but ye are the people and wisdom shall die with you"? I am reminded that humble attitudes cannot create re sentment ond that the ob servance of the Golden Rule in every walk of life would quickly bring a heaven of happiness to this rebellious planet. Isn't our greatest need a long and frequent look at "The Incomparable Christ?" Dorothy Swan L.B. Star Route, Box 55 Eagle Point, Ore. Color Ads To tho Editor: I would like to say that I have been watch ing the Mall Tribune with In terest, since they have been using the now press, especial ly since I took journalism th Is year at Medford Senior high. But one thing seems to me a shame, namely this: since they have been using the colored pictures, there has not been ono used except for advertisements of beer or the like, that I hove seen. Could something be done about this? Evalyn Pleyer 2911 Table Rock rd. Medford Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worrv i.Z h flk' UU", M "" without liMoura fl t..th dropn n sllnilnj or wobbllnit. FAsWlSTfl " nrm.r and mora com- E TJIa Pleasant powder ha. no Tragic Tale of Suspicion attack. Whoevor dares to try anything, will mil live to talk about It. Tho peoples' mlllllti will nol take nny prisoners -the pen pic will attack and kill without giving uny quarter. The password Is: 'War to the end . .' "Tho peuplo hero uru In a stuto of high iiorvous tension - our labor force has deluded Instructions to blow up nil major buildings and Installa tions If wo uro attacked . . , This will bo a wur to tlio lust mun . . . Castro Is Cuba "If Fidel should full, tho people of Cuba will full at his side - without Fidel there Issue Still Kennedy won thut one. Ho won by so big a murglii thut his opponent, Sen, Hubert II Humphrey (D.-Minn.), ubini doncd his campaign for the Democratic presidential nom ination. SHU an Issue When the returns were In, It was loglcul to conclude thut religious prejudice was not much of a fuctor In U.S. poli tics, not, anyway, In Weal Virginia. Kennedy's Roniun Catholic religion, however, seems to survive us a polltlcul Issue. Americans are tulklug about It and they are respon sible Americans, For exam ple: Evangelist Billy Gruliam Incognito," Incidentally. Is an old California expression which means that a celebrity is only accompanied by two press agents My sentmate, however, turned out to be a dowager member of the Maryland del egation who had a marked tendency toward airsickness Felt Queasy i was oeginning to feel a bit queasy myself before the plane finally landed, ond I stepped down the ramp ond to my second big disappointment -ircsn air. Yes, I said fresh air. When I first inhaled It I couldn't be lieve my noso. It Is not that I have any thing against oxygen. I like to breuth as much as the next man. But I had my heart set on describing the 10B0 Dem ocratic nominee as the first U. S. presidential candidate ever chosen In a smog-dllcd room. "Where's the smog?" I asked the taxi driver who brought mo In from the air port. "It's here," he said reassur ingly. "Sometimes you can't sec It, but you can feel It." Felt Disty Tilting nostrils into the ozone, 1 filled my lungs to the bursting point, but I still couldn't feel any smog. I Just felt dizzy. It was this same taxi driver who Introduced me to the Los Angeles freeways, a thrill that, for the moment ot least, made me forget about movie queens and smog. In truth, I forgot about everything ex cept a wild desire to Increase my life Insurance, As I understand the situa tion, Loi Angeles has 50 per cent more automobiles than it has parking places. This means that at least half of them must be In motion at all times. Whenever they run out of places to have traffic jams, the city builds another free way. Thursday, If I can summon up the courage, I plan to ride out to the Convention Hall and otherwise get Into tho po litical swim. But if the smog doesn't return soon, my whole visit here will be ruined. A Quarter of a Century ... Sounds like a long time, doesn't II? That's how long we have served Ihls community, and tried to do our host, too. We have boon happy here among so many friends, The slay seems to brief, We shall continue to give of our host, always, LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashlsnd Dial MU 5-4541 Only local member of Oregon & of U.S. Is no Culm, because Fidel 13 Cuba, mid wo have to protect him, no mutter at what coat, no matter how many of us have to die . . . "T here Is positively ni (loOht now that tho United Slnlcs, that Is, tho American government, Is helping, pro tectlng and preparing the criminals of war lo attack unrl destroy the peuplo of Cuba." Then the letter ends on this note: "Well mother, I have no more to tell you, You know how much I love you even If you choose to bo so fur awuy, hut 1 am almost getting used to It, as It seems this Is how It has to bo." Alive, Angeles suld In Washington on Juno 14 that Protestants would have to fuco untquo problem If a Catholic were president of tho United States. Graham believes religion will lie an underlying Issue Jf a Cuthollo Is nominated for president. Punish Party Chulrmun Paul M. Butler of tho Democratic National committee u g g o s I o d hint month to a Natlonul I'resa club audience that C'ulhollo voters would punish tha Dem ocratic party If Kennedy cum. to the nominating convention with almost enough votes la win but was rejected by tha delegates. If Butler Is right about that, religion certainly Is an Issue In next week's Democru tic convent Inn. Ten days ufter the West Virginia primary, a Miami, Flu., cllspiitch to tha New York Times said: "Thirteen thousand South ern Uaptlst unanimously adopted a resolution here to day expressing strong fears about electing Sen. John K. Kennedy or nny other Cath olic as president of the United States." Second Largest Denomination This Southern llnptlst's con vention represented 9.500,000 members. It Is the country's second lurgest Protestant tie nomnlallnn. A United Press International dlspulch from Rochester, N.Y., on June 7 sold: "American Baptists spoke out strongly today against what they called 'Un man Calhnllc Influence' on political Issues. Delegates de nounced the Catholic Inter prctntlnn of the U.S. Consti tution and Its views on sepa ration of church and stnte." This was from the American Baptists Convention. "The Sign," a national Catholic magazine, devoted much of Its July Issue to dis cussion of Catholics and tho presidency. The editor, Fa ther Ralph Gorman, CP., wrote that many American hnvc been misinformed by anti-Catholic propaganda. "It Is our duty," ho said, "to Inform them correctly and to do it with gentle pa tience." The foregoing arc lively examples of the survival of the religious issue beyond It death and burial in West Vir ginia. (iHiiniinriDnTuir -world'i tiitlliiotlii itin etiirolna monty It ibaul Ilk inirgiriQ anything li.reu borrow H now. pr (er It tttir. nciFic Rlriiiici 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Msnager (All loans made undor the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Open Dally 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. Cloied Salutdayt National Funeral Directors Ast'n ' C. Mu"wlller Mrs. Utwlller
