Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1962, Image 5

o o
... Communications ...
Letters is Iho Ediior mult boar the name and address ei the writer, although undai
eariain circumstances tht ui of a pan nama 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 riewa of the paptri In fact the
contrary is often the case.
Agreement Violated
To the Editor: Contrary to
an agreement reached last
Thursday, Mr. Ray DeMarrs
stood on the steps of the Med
ford High school last night,
handing out "literature" on
the Home Rule Charter.
Conditions for Joint sponsor
ship of the debate between
Mr. Deatherage and Mr. Day
had been worked out by Mr.
DeMarrs and myself. (No
speeches by either of us, split
expenses; no political intro
ductions or solicitations; no
handouts.)
After Mr. Day and Mr.
Deatherage had worked out
the format for the evening
and agreed upon a moder
ator, I prepared a release to
the press, radio and TV. Mr.
DeMarrs called before it was
transcribed and since I do not
read shorthand, the secretary
read him the release. He
agreed to it with no changes
but asked that Mr. Deather
age clear it. The notice was
then read to Mr. Deatherage,
who had a suggestion that
mention of questions from the
floor be added to the release.
This was done. The notice was
mailed Thursday night.
Not until 7:30 Monday night
did Mr. DeMarrs tell me he
was going to "change the
rules" and hand out a mime
ographed sheet he had pre
pared. I had been available by
phone since last Thursday if
he had wanted to discuss new
conditions for the program.
He had time Monday to have
Mr. Phillips call me to ask for
my check for the split ex
penses. BUT, he did not have
enough time or the integrity
to phone me that he planned
to violate our earlier agree
ment. Certain members of my
committee wanted to give out
material when they saw that
DeMarrs had broken his
pledge. 1 stopped them. We
had given our word to the
public that there would be no
handouts and we would stand
by our word.
Since I was c-osponsor of
the evening, I feel I must
apologize to the public for Mr.
DeMarrs' action. He is quite
free to prepare any literature
he wants, but he was not free
to hand it out at that meeting.
RETAIN OREGON TAX COURT
JUDGE ft
1 1 HH
to
CUrtnc Barton Coquillt
Harry D. Boivtn Klamath ftttt
Carl Broody Mtdfefd
Waiiica f. Canon Salem
Edwtn t. Corn Eugana
Sam Johnson Redmond
Dr. Munal D. Itiafc Portland
Mn. Clark McCill - Sakm
Mm. Ben Mu Tht Dallaa
Donald fttchardton '"land
1W Smith Pendla'6
Lima looia Portland
Mo Tenken Portland
Jama D. Trtdup Portland
Anthony Yturri Onli'to
Committee to Retain Judge
Peter Gunner, Carl Brotjhy,
264 So. Modoc, Medford.
Pd. Pol. Ad.
I X.I
. x
n Statu Cammtti 1
Ktt in Judgt Pfr Gunnai 1
1
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
F. R. Brennan, C.I. A
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE SP 3-7343
27 North Holly Street
We had made an agreement.
We had given our word to the
public. I am disappointed that
Mr. DeMarrs treats his trust
so lightly.
. Robertson E. Collins,
Chairman, County
Citizens for Home
Rule Charter,
235 South Oakdale,
Medford.
Where They Stand
To the Editor: I think that
In light of the charges made
by the Porter group, some
light, rather than heat, is
needed. All concerned know
that Charley Porter has stated
that the contenders for the
4th district nomination for
Congress did not differ on
major issues.
Robert B. Duncan took is
sue with this, pointing out
differences between his stand
and Porter's stand on three
main issues.
Porter favors recognition of
Red China, trade with Red
China, and admission of Red
China to the U. N.
Duncan's stand is opposite
and he is opposed to recogni
tion, trade and admission of
Red China.
There is nothing unfair
about pointing these differ
ences out. The voters know,
or should know, where the
candidates stand.
We all await Straub's posi
tion on these important points.
He hasn't taken a stand as
yet.
Doris Chinn,
101 Lozier Lane,
Medford.
Where He Stands
To the Editor: And all Sen
ior Citizens:
Next Friday is election day;
the day that we choose party
candidates for the general
election this fall. Whether you
are a Republican or a Demo
crat, the discreet and prudent
thing to do is to select a can
didate that is friendly to the
aged. As a democrat my
choice is Charles O. Porter be
cause I know where he stands.
His heart is with the aged.
That is the sole reason that
he was defeated last election
by Doctor Durno. Charley was
smeared and spattered out of
the election. That is a peril
Peter
Mflaflfl
eft assets. WLM
UMUM
EXPERIENCED - Ha U not only th in
cumbent, Judge Gunner rginizd th
Tax Court. In private practice he
tpecielized In tax law.
VIGOROUS - He hat visited every
Oregon County several timet and
like the circuit riders of eld will
hold Court in all Counties.
FAIR-MINDED - He is highly
regarded by lawyers and
laymen because he is ob
jective In hit thinking.
fair-minded and form
right.
"Circuit Judge Arno Denccke,
. Portland, and Tax .Court Judge
Peter M. Gunner, Salem were the
overwhelming preference of Ore
gon lawyers in primary election
contests for Supreme Court and
Tax Court posts, a poll of the
Oregon State Bar Association
showed Monday.
"A record number of 1080 at
torneys participated in the state
wide poll. . , ."
Oregon Statesman
April 10, 1962
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
There are Two Qualified
Insurance Agents at
LA
MEDFORD
that every honest man faces, a
cross that he must bear.
A man of integrity cannot
hedge and trim. He must face
the facts. To quote Charley
Porter: "We light for what
we believe in. Sometimes we
win and sometimes we lose."
There we have Porter the
man, also his philosophy.
There is not a man in the
whole Oregon legislature that
I would consider a match for
Charley Porter.
"By their' fruits ye shall
know them." Witness the gen.
eral attitude of that body
toward the elderly. Its con
duct is inept, to say the least.
I read an editorial in a con
servative newspaper, stating
that the American people are
economic illiterates. The last
Oregon legislature did noth
ing to disprove that statement.
Charley Porter is a man of
intelligence, a learned man,
a man that is interested in our
national welfare. Charley Por
ter is a man of integrity. In
tegrity is a word that must be
used sparingly when refer
ring to politicians, as exper
ience will attest.
I have never met Charley
Porter face to face, but as a
social scientist I have studied
his career. I know that as a
Congressman he is an asset to
Oregon. Like Wayne Morse,
he was a big man in Washing
ton, D. C.
Charley Porter is not a "yes
man." He has a mind of his
own and the principle to back
it up. If you want a man of
courage, a man of wisdom, a
man of solid principle to rep
resent you in the national cap
ital, you can do no better than
to nominate Charles O. Por
ter. Walter Reece,
77 Manzanita St.,
Ashland, Ore.
Firm Stand
To the Editor: Charlie
Porter's position on Red China
is no different from that of
President Kennedy, high ad
ministration officials, and
other far-sighted individuals.
This was clearly defined in
his 1960 campaign when at
tacked by Durno and other
Republicans on the premise
that anyone vrtio subscribed
to such views was pro-communist.
There is nothing sinister or
subversive about admission of
Red China to the United Na
tions or U.S. recognition of
Red China. Charlie has never
been an advocate of hasty
action in regard to these
questions, but, like most of
us he believes that Red
China's admission to the U.N.
followed in due course by
recognition, is inevitable soon
er or later since a nation of
that magnitude won't go
away, no matter how we try
to ignore it.
Why Bob Duncan should
attack Porter on issues like
these is incomprehensible to
me. He campaigned for Char
lie in 1960, so presumably
his views were similar to
Charlie's at that time; since
Charlie's position hasn't
changed, we can only con
clude that Duncan's has. Noth
ing wrong with that, but what
is he making such a fuss
about? It seems to me that
Duncan is the one who should
clarify his position; not
Charlie Porter who already
has, time and time again.
I'm inclined to aj-ee with
Duncan on one point, at least:
there is a difference between
the candidates. Chailie Por
ter takes a firm stand and
makes his position ciear. He
don't cloud the issue with
phoney Issues. Nor - does he
attempt to smear oth Demo
cratic candidates. He has the
courage of his convictions and
is a Democrat for Democrats
to be proud of.
I urge all Democrats to sup
port a man they can depend
on, Charlie Porter.
Wilbur L. Gardner,
Jackson County
Chairman,
Re-elect Porter to
Congress Committee,
Medford.
Medical Society "Alert"
To the Editor: As Presi
dent of the Oregon State
Medical Society I wish to
alert the people of Oregon
to some very important evjnts
which will occur In the near
future. I would like them to
observe closely and critically
the coming maneuvers by the
Kennedy Administration to
force through Congress the
so-called "medical care for
the aged" bill. It is my sin
cere hope that they will listen
1 to and watch President Ken
nedy when he addresses ap-
proximately 20,000 hand
! picked "senior citizens" in
I Madison Square Garden on
this subject.
j Since the doctors of this
j country have always tried to
! make available the best of
i medical care to all of the
people, and since we actively
support progrsms of govern
ment assistance for people
I who need help, we want the
I citizens of our stata to ask
I
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
themselves some questions
about the proposal being of
fered in - the King-Anderson
Bill.
First, does a program which
pays only one-fourth of the
cost of illness for social se
curity beneficiaries provide
the solution to the problem
of "medical care for the
aged"?
Second, do the American
people sincerely desire to
have the expense of medical
care for the aged fall most
heavily on the lowest income
group in our population, those
with $3,000 or less Income?
Third, is it the desire of
the American people to use
more than two-thirds of this
money to pay bills for people
who can afford to pay them
themselves?
Fourth, do you believe that
a program which excludes the
3V4 to 4 million needy aged
not receiving, nor eligible for
Social Security is any kind of
answer to the problem of
"medical care of the aged"?
If you can answer "yes" to
these questions as the mas
sive powers of the Presidency
are directed against those in
Congress who oppose this type
of program, then write your
Congressmen, Senators and
the President and say so. If
your answer is "no", you have
a clear duty as an American
citizen to forcefully express
your opinion to these same
people.
Blair J. Henningsgaard,
M.D.,
President
Oregon State Medical
Society,
2164 NW Park Place
Portland 5, Ore.
Pawl I
To the Editor: I do not like
home rule because with per
manent appointment of man
ager, sheriff, and other of
ficials, each person will get
information and services from
their friends and soon a solid
friendship clique will run
Jackson county. This is not
necessarily dishonest but leads
to a bad situation.
But any honest man In of
fice and in good faith doing
his best, he will of course buy,
sell, and trade help or get
help from those he feels will
serve best his plan. Other
good men that he does not
know personally are out. If
these men are not replaced
by vote a corrupt stacked
deck is in power.
Also if county commission
ers are not picked by district
and are elected by county
wide vote. Central Point, Ash
land, and Medford can and
will pick and elect who they
want and run the county the
way they want and the rural
area and the farmers can go
to H . I like some parts
of the home rule charter but
much of it I do not, it stinks,
PEW!
Harold E. Bigelow
5095 Crater Lake Hwy.
Medford.
Keep Stathos Home
To the Editor: The voters of
Jackson county have a splen
did chance to save themselves
a possible large increase in
future taxes by going to the
polls Friday and NOT voting
for Don Stathos.
He has stated his Intention
to work diligently for a state
sales tax if he is elected Sen
ator. His smooth sounding
arguments pertaining to sav
ing the taxpayer money by
adopting a sales tax do not
hold water.
The sales tax is just one
more excessive tax burden on
the already over burdened
taxpayer. It is a well known
fact that once a sales tax is
on the states' books, it opens
a pandora's box to further
sales taxes in counties and
cities.
Also, it is a fact, that a
sales tax takes a tremendously
larger proportion of tax from
the low to medium income
group than from the higher
brackets group. True, it is a
subtle tax - it goes out a little
at a time but it adds up to
from $100 to $300 per family
per year depending on income
and family size.
No, let's keep Don Stathos
out of the State Senate!
M. J. Olsen
Rt. 4, Box 325
Medford.
Right to Say No
To the Editor: I wish to
urge each and every register
ed voter In Jackson county to
get out this Friday and exer
cise his right of choice. Let's
keep the right to say "no."
We do not need a change in
the form of this, the most
w o n d e r ful government on
earth. We Just need to de
velop more CHARACTER in
order to operate it.
Quoting from a message by
the Grand Exalted Ruler of
Elks, William A. Wall, recent
ly regarding Flag Day: "It is
a flag which was made the
(Republican)
SAVARD
FOR SHERIFF
Administrative Ability
Pd. Pal. Ad., by Saard lor
Sheriff C.mm., Glen Allen.
Chm., Til So, Stage Rd.
OREGON
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
TREACHER BOYDEN was convinced that one of his wide
J. eye( young innocents was cheating consistently, but
never was able to catch him in the act. What to write on
the lad's report card?
Teacher Boyden finally
came up with, "forging
his way steadily ahead."
...
Overheard In an East
End of London pub:
"'Ow did poor old Alfie
die?"
"'E fell through some
scaffolding."
"Whatever was 't doing
up there?"
"They was 'angin' him."
Notes that wise Cleve
lander, Bill Feather: "If a
writer gets hold ot a fancy
word Ilka caducity, he is "likely to overdo Its use. Another silly
word to add to one's vocabulary la cacography. I learned about
that one for the first time Just now when I was looking up
caducity!"
A pert Southern miss was outraged when she received a letter
from her beau at Baylor with several X's at the bottom. "The
skunk," she muttered darkly. "I'll teach him to double-cross me!"
O IMS. br Benn.tt Cert. Dlitrlbuud by King Features Syndicate
proud symbol of a great free
land by individuals who de
rived theirs and the nation's
greatness and strength
through practicing d e m o c
racy's highest ideals - faith in
God, integrity, honor, cour
age, hard work. On Flag Day
let's resolve to be worthy of
Old Glory and what It repre
sents.. And let that resolve
be transplanted into conduct
in our daily lives, reflecting
deep respect for high moral
Values, which will In turn
contribute to the reinforce
ment of our society's moral
fiber." .
Yours for "a new burst (sic)
of freedom, and that govern
ment, of the people, by the
people, and for the people."
Mrs. R. E. Randies
1300 Stewart ave.
Medford.
What People?
To the Editor: Ireland tried
Home Rule three times and
gave it up In 1914. So it isn't
so new.
I heard a TV speaker say,
"The people just tell the com
missioners what you want
done and they will do it." I
laughed right out loud. What
people?
We have been here in Jack
son county 35 years. It didn't
take long to notice which
people had the front of their
property kept neat and clean.
Anyone that has driven
down Kings highway can't
help but notice how clean
and neat the gutters and
ditches are all along it.
Instead of moving the city
limits to encircle farms that
would rather stay the way
they are, more might be en
couraged to move outside the
city limits. That would im
prove the landscaping won
derfully.
Those that are not in the
upper class and can't afford
to Just pay the interest on
their taxes wouldn't have the
privilege of getting anything
done by the Home Rule no
more than they do now.
Our Constitution was fought
for long and hard to get Jus
tice for rich and poor alike.
People have the general
idea that the colored people
were freed just out of com
passion. The truth is that the
rich were coming In from
other countries and gobbling
up thousands of acres of cheap
land and making slaves of
poor whites as well as colored
people.
There's one outstanding
condition here that would im
prove our government won
derfully and that would be
to make a law that one office
holder could not stay In more
than two terms at most. A
man that stays in for 20 or
even 30 years, just gets too
big for his britches.
I know full well that no
one would pay any attention
to anything I say, just being
common folks that pay their
taxes and other bills promptly-
Mary E. Atkins
1634 Orchard Home dr.
Frying Pan To Fire
To the Editor: Sec. 15 of
the proposed county charter
states:
"A board of seven com
missioners is hereby estab
lished as the principal LEG
ISLATIVE and policy mak
ing agency of the county."
Sec. 27 states:
"Responsibility for AD
MINISTRATION of the af
fairs of the county shall re
side in the board of county
commissioners and officers
and employees who function
by authority of the board."
The very able men who
founded this nation knew first
hand the evils ot too much
733-
power in too few hands, so
they most particularly sepa
rated the powers of law mak
ing from those of administra
tion. But the above sections
of the charter would place
both in one body.
Would you Democrats wish
to abolish the state legislature
and let Gov. Hatfield both
create and administer the
laws of Oregon?
Would you Republicans
wish to abolish the Congress
and let President Kennedy
both create and administer
the laws of the nation?
I do not think it wise, mere
ly for expediency, to abandon
one of the very foundations of
our system of government.
I hope that the majority of
our electorate will not "jump
from the frying pan Into the
fire" where a majority of the
commission, possibly only
three, could roast us. See Sec.
21 and 24.
Horace W. Thompson
3642 Hilsinger rd.
Medford
Data Asked
To the Editor: The "prom
ising" Mr. Stathos continues
to make promises without due
regard to fact. I would greatly
appreciate It If he would pro
vide me with the following:
1. Documented proof of any
company which has tailed to
locate in Oregon because of
the state's property taxes.
2. Tell us property owners
what the average percentage
of tax reduction will be under
his proposed sales tax bill and
provide an estimate of the
average amount each citizen
(or family) will pay In sales
taxes each year.
The latter figure should be
easy for him since he al
ready knows how much the
elusive tourists will pay and
It should be less difficult to
provide an estimate for the
known permanent population.
I hope that Mr. Stathos keeps
in mind that we will be hav
ing much larger grocery bills
since taxes will have to be
paid on soap, floor wax, de
tergents, Kleenex, paper nap
kins and everything else
which is not edible but pur
chased at the grocery store.
He fails to mention, too, that
such a tax applies to every
single garment we purchase.
Marina S. Gardiner
3777 Old Military rd.
Medford
Don't Be Fooledl
To the Editor: So many
half-truths and deliberate mis
interpretations have been
voiced by opponents to the
proposed Home Rule charter
for Jackson county, one won
ders how an ordinary citizen
can remember the truth about
the charter's history and in
tent. There have been endless
derisive charges against mem
bers ot the charter committee,
and arguments based on de
liberate, or ignorant, misinter
pretations of Home Rule.
Attorney William Deather
age surely knew he was in
error when he said In Eagle
Point Friday night that un
der home rule taxpayers
would have no recourse In
disagreements over property
Elect Homer A,
CONGER
FOR
County Judge
Your IFFICIINT, ICONOM.
ICAL end DESIVI K.eub
lican Condidtto!
Pd. Pol Adv., HotfSr A.
Conger, Rt. I, Centril Point
m
A Retraction
Editor's note: A com
munication in the Mail
Tribune Monday contained
a statement alleging the
Home Rule Charter pro
posal is "commie backed."
The Mall Tribune, on its
part, herewith retracts that
statement (and, in fact, be
lieved it obviously absurd))
it alto extends its apologies
to those backers of the
Home Rule Charter who
may feel they have been
libeled by such a statement.
tax assessments. (He ignored
the permanent safeguards ot
the newly established Oregon
Tax Court, and erroneously
reported that the county
board of equalization would
disappear.)
He was again incorrect in
stating that there has been
no need in recent years for
state legislators to pass laws
pertaining to county govern
ment. (Counties sought 27
such bills in the last legisla
ture and only three were act
ed upon).
Deatherage said county res
idents have no say in public
health matters. He surely
knows that the Jackson Coun
ty Public Health association
and Public Health department
work continually for public
health Improvements on a LO
CAL level.
Opponents to the charter
have declared their support
in circulated flyers for a sin
gle requirement (that a candi
date be 21 years of age) as
sufficient qualification tor
technical officials in a grow
ing county with 76,000 popu
lation.
This opposition group ques
tions the motives of a diversi
fied committee of citizens ap
pointed by their elected state
representatives and county
court under a state constitu
tional amendment passed by
Oregon voters two-to-one - a
committee which includes a
former county judge, state tax
commissioner, and state leg
islator who has lived In the
valley for over BO years; a
farmer who has been a resi
dent tor over 40 years; and
seven other members who
have lived In this area for
from 5 to 30 years.
Let us still decide the is
sues concerning our govern
ment on the basis of facts. Re
fuse to be misled, especially
when motives ot a number of
opponents are suspect.
The American tradition
keeps government as close to
the people as possible. The
Home Rule charter will do
that!
Mr. and Mrs.
John Ousterhout
Route 1, Box 174
' Eagle Point, Ore.
Montana Fight
To the Editor: I read the
Communications first in my
Mail Tribune each day.
This Home Rule sounds the
same to me as the city-county
planning board did back in
my home town of Great Falls,
Mont.
The Big Wigs of Chicago
moved In on this Montana
town and were going to zone
the city and area 12 miles
all around It. The plan called
for some of the most fantastic
things, like those people hav
ing cows, chickens, etc., out
of the city limit; could no
longer keep them unless their
place was designated so by
the planning board. We would
have to tear down our barbed
wire fences; we could park
no more than one car In our
driveway at one time at our
homes.
The director of the board
was to get a salary of $25,000
a year, which the city could
use. The building inspector
was to get a raise in his sal
ary to $1,900 per month. Our
NEWBRY DID
EXCELLENT JOB
"Stilt Senator Lynn Ntwary
It tn autBttndini rtunfl mtn tff
integrity, courage ana ability!
Ht 414 an tictlltnt job In
tht Senate, where ho It highly
retpected,
The eolt at Jathion Coun
ty era indttd fortantte to hero
uch a dlitrnguiihed e.uirlfld'
Senator tt Lynn Ntwbry."
Harry Beivin,
Preildont el tht Senate
Pd. Pol. Ad bv Neighbors lor
Ntwbry Committee
Chat Hubbard, Chm., Mtd'erd,
TUESDAY. MJtff 15.
STAR
-Bj CLAY H
yM MAIL 21
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YOUTH IS SERVED
Chicago - IUPD - With all the
furor about medical care for
the aged, the American Medi
cation Association hasn't for
gotten the youth of America.
One day of its annual conven
tion June 24-28 will be de
voted to teen-age problems.
FINES BACKSEAT DRIVER
Gravesend, England - (DPI) -
Joseph Manwaring's wife got
tired of his backseat driving
so she stopped the car and left
him sitting in it. Manwaring
was fined $42 Monday for
driving the .car without insur
ance. taxes were raised one mill to
pay for this extra service. We
the people that had property
there, had to fight. And fight
we did.
We formed a group, ap
pointed committeemen. (I was
one) to go out among the peo
ple with petitions.
This all happened just be
fore election time, So we then
went to each candidate and
asked him to commit himself
and state what side of the
fence he was on. Some were
on the wrong side, - so we
thought. Most of those lost
out before they could get back
on the right side. We then
collected enough money
among us to have a law suit
and the City-County Board
lost and the people of Great
Falls are still free. They still
have their cows, cars, and
barbed wide fences.
In my opinion, the Home
Rule will, in time, if not now,
do and demand the same
things of you Jackson county
folks.
After all, roses ot any other
scent are still roses. This
Home Rule came from the
same pile as the planning
board and has the same Oder,
only has a different name and
a new approach. Some people
are like a willow, bend with
the slightest breeze. It's go
ing to take the strong folks
to strengthen the weak ones.
C. E. Savage
Klamath River, Calif.
A 5
GAZER!
POLLAN-
2xii
OCT.
R6-42.
4i-47-J2frt
72-78
09-
61 Do
62 Have
63 For
64 Borrowed
65 Couftvup
AO And
67 Attention
68 Making
69 To
70Todoy
71 Gcoa
72 Your
73 Mrjrfioge
74 PrHnbiiiriet
75 Patient
76 Handling
77 Today
78 Finance
79 Without
AO It
81 May
KOI'tO
NOV. 22 V
is-i7.ji.30jr
138-5U7
3A
SAGITT A1IU!
NOV " Jjt
DEC 22
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k?-64-79-83i
CAMICOIN
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P5-34-4y-30ll
AOUAMUS
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PI sen
16
6-14-24-37
iClltrj,
MI-56-68
TWO RESCUERS DROWN
Tampa, Fla. - IUPD - Six
year-old Lasetta Bates appar
ently stepped into a hold
while wading in a lake Mon
day and her mother and
grandfather drowned trying
to save her. The child was
pulled from the lake by
neighbor and revived through
artificial respiration.
IRAQ WANTS KUWAIT
Baghdad, Iraq. -IUPD- Pre
mier Abdel Karim Kassem
said Monday he still is de
termined to annex the oil-
rich sheikdom of Kuwait. In
an address to a group of
Iraqui army men here, Kas
sem reierrea 10 Arao L,eaguo
forces stationed In Kuwait a
creations of the iVest."
7i
DUMAS
for
State Representative
(Republican)
Pd. Pol. Ad. Terry Green,
Chm. 1339 Siiklyou Blvd.
eeeeeeeea
: .,rs l
i ;mi
hm
Z Vigorous
Z Objective
5 Thoughtful
j" Efficient
Too Late
for
VOTER'S PAMPHLET
Melvin Lattie
at the urgent request of civic
minded citizens, agreed to be
a candidate for
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
He vai petitioned because of
his long range experience and
first hand knowledge of the fi
nancial and economic problem!
confronting Jackson Count.
Vote
MEL
LATTIE
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
May 18th
Pd. AH. Latttit for CommtHirwtf Comm.
Dick Gray, Chmn., RFD3, Madford