THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1362
10 A
ThcyTl Do It Every Time
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
By Jimmy Hatlo
llMlSlfl'TW1-rn'L PEST TAP10CA COMES TO ViSitS 1mc WAc wupk
tf B M S HANGING AOOUND I FOND OF HER.' trd THfc VISITS FROM
I H A . HERE.'.' HASN'T SHE SHE ilKES TO TWE VOUNCSTER
"IS ft- V C GOT A HOME OF HELP ME IM a NEXT DOOR
PLEASURE TO
' -118 Wl" r MiMnvoup
jw"i'JiNW-7'' sav ' N7 Business and Vj
SL-W WHAT'S WITH IU MIND MINE
fig lifvy J.- 7 TAPIOCA? SHE TWE GIRL HAS p
r!J NEVER COMES OVER BECOME U-
J r: f T anv more.' wny impossible)!
if , Mi ? Dont you invite A,,Lrni
y a V her in ? LnJ
Well, little
miss tapioca mas
changed (to put
it mildlv ) and
so have the view
points of mr. and
mrs. 60atlev
ftw and a tip op tvie "il
HATLO HAT TO
JIM TOLLEV,
eSOS.WICHIiAST,
wcwita,
KANSAS
Capitol Memo
Milk Price War
In Oregon Appears
Threat to Industry
Br DOUGLAS GRIPP
Salem - (UPD - Another milk
price war in Oregon appears
to threaten the industry when
J the stopgap
" tnoi i
10(11 piuuuuvi
milk stabillza
tion act ex
pires at mid
night Dec. 31
removing min-
i m u m state
controls. And
it also appears
that producers
Douriai Grlpp win pe nam-
mering on the doors of the
1B63 Legislature, which con
venes in January, asking (or
relief through a new stabiliza
tion law.
The present 18 month act
was rushed through the 1961
Legislature to shore up sag
ging milk prices. It did - and
ended a price war that knock
two cents a quart off the re
tail price of milk, spreading
from Portland to Salem and
Central Oregon.
But the law's temporary na
ture was stressed.
The 18 month "breather"
was to give the milk industry
time to cool off, and time to
cope with its pricing and mar
keting problems.
There has been a lot of
study the past year, but no so
lution, industry
ceded today.
leaders con-
Frank Rood, Norlh Bend
dairyman and chairman of the
Stale Board of Agriculture,
said "by all indications, it
seems dairymen aren't ready
to get together and solve their
problems at this time. I hate
to see this."
Asked about the polential
of a price war similar to the
one in the spring nf 1061,
Rood said: "I fear it."
That war was triggered by
the desire of a large supplier
to move a surplus. There arc
still surpluses, or as Rood
puts it, still under consump
tion of milk and its products.
Rood has been chairman of
an industry wide committee
set up to recommend a long
range solution. But the main
thing the committee has been
able to agree on Is that a fed
eral milk marketing order is
not wanted in Oregon at this
time.
The temporary slate law
now guarantees that milk
dealers must pay producers
at least $5.8fi per 10(1 pounds
of milk. But after Dec. 31,
prices can fluctuate.
The basic conflict Is slill
dealers vs. producers. But
Kenneth W. Sawyer, adminis
trator nf the 1061 act, des
cribes two other conflicts as
equally cut-throal-dcalers vs.
dealers, and producers vs. pro
ducers. Dou-eat-dog competition is
the rule.
The 11)61 act has kept Saw
year, a neutral party, walk
ing on eggs. In the past year
there have been a flurry of
petitions from both sides, 27
public hearings, and 29 state
orders adjusting prices and
markets.
Dealers blame farmers for,
among other tilings, the over
supply. Farmers blame deal
ers for, among other things,
a vicious system of discounts
Hint dealers give to retail
.stores for competitive rea
sons. The charge is that with
dealer profits slashed, dealers
turn to producers, wanting to
pay them less and make up
the loss.
"Utopia," Rood said, "would
be a strong industry organiza
tion based on a voluntary ef
fort." But, he adds, "there
are too many prices, and too
many selfish interests."
rie Medico Roundup
lf. Emiriltu Cm
0
niultint la Medirtni
ftlavo Clinic
Emtrltut Prnfeuur of Medleln
Mayo clinic
IKefJttcr and Trlbunt Syndicate,
1062)
Extra Breaiti
Occasionally, a woman is
concerned and anxious be
cause she has, In one or both
armpits, a
small mass of
tissue, per
haps as big as
as a marble or
even a golf
ball. Usually,
the physician
can be fairly
certain that it
is an extra
Alv.r., breast, espe
cially when once a month it
swells and becomes sore.
Rarely the little mass of tis
sue will have a rudimentary
nipple on it, perhaps on the
lower margin of her right
breast.
Men are more likely than
women to have a number of
extra nipples. In most cases,
the man doesn't know what
they are, but thinks they are
permanent pimples. Their po
sition, however, shows what
they arc. Women have been
seen wilh a breast in the-
groin. Women often worry
about these extra breasts,
fearing that they may become
cancerous, but I never in my
life saw this happen.
Bags Under the Eyes
Many persons write to ask
what can be done for bags
under their eyes. Sometimes,
the skin of the lower lids has
much dark pigment in it. This
is particularly likely to be
true if the person's ancestors
came from certain parts of
Southern Europe where the
people are dark-skinned.
Sometimes, the lower lids
bulge forward because of a
nodule of fat has "herniated"
and formed a tiny "rupture."
In such cases, a plastic sur
geon can take out the nodule
and tighten up the skin that
was baggy.
Many people, when they see
bulging lower lids, get the
idea that the person is suffer
ing from some disease of the
kidneys, but in my experience,
this usually is not so. Ap old
friend of mine recently died
in his sixties. Some 50 years
ago, his father brought him to
me, very anxious because the
boy had baggy lower lids. The
father was sure his son was
coming down with "Bright's
Disease," but actually, the son
never developed it.
Dr Alvarez discusses the
various allergens and also the
possibility of food allergies in
his booklet, "Allergy. Hay
Fever and Asthma." To ob
tain it, send 25 cents and a
stamped, self -addressed en
velope with your request to
Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Dept.
MMT, The Register and Trib
une Syndicate, Box 957, Des
Moines 4, Iowa.
Porilander Detained
On Charge of Murder
Portland - IUPII - Floyd G.
Card, 28, Portland, was held
here today on a charge of first
degree murder in connection
with the strangulation death
of a woman.
The victim was Olive Stin
son, 48, Portland. She was
slain in a room at the Jeffer
son hotel in Southwest Port
land Wednesday.
Police said Card admitted
the slaying. They said he was
attempting to take a bus to
Seattle when he was arrested.
HELPW US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
773-7335
V7
"UNFAIR!
" WE DON'T
THINK SO!
Mr.Cain as Business Agent of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workers, local 503, aren't you
supposed to represent employees? If so, why do you
continue to REFUSE to speak to anyone other than the
management?
let's be honest with the public, Mr. Cain. You must
prefer coercion by picket to having open discussion
with our employees. WHY, MR. CAIN?
PICKET SPECIALS
FRESH SALMON (By the piece) 79e lb.
LING COD (By the piece) . ..29c lb.
PERCH FILLETS 45e lb.
EGGS, Small 19c doz., Jumbo 59c
Farm Fresh Grade "AA" v
FITTS SEAFOOD & POULTRY
131 West Main Phone 773-8497
Chicken
Gizzards
29c lb
Aaii.igaiqzi
TOO MANY STAMPS
Madison, Wis. - (lirii - The
Wisconsin Department of Ag
riculture is having troubles
because nf a lag in the law.
It complained Wednesday that j
"every day someone comes up
with a new trading stamp de
vice not covered" by ils guide
book of laws.
eyinwiiip.i
i- J-i"r--l-irri
teens and girls
wear a
and a jantzen .
irtimut uliimiuii
ESS
POPULAR ITEM
Salt Lake City, Utah - (UPD -Sign
outside a local home:
"Scorpions for sale."
wmiwrnm
-i r
it
MANN'S CUTS
WOOL PRICES!
i
i;
IT'S BUYIN' TIME FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL WOOLENS
NfW FAIL
WOOLINS
Wesheble Itjnneh. p'l'tK
novelties. Reg. 3 9S to
5 98 queliry . . ,
2.98
Yd.
NIW rORSTMANN
WOOLS
Nfw ptferrV "fv Irtff
& plAuK 'vit K-o.-lj
rlurjhlr v.-i'H
Cwp t 7 i?s f t l 0
vd
4.98
Yd.
T Ht KNIT LOOK
Sr.. h.-i. k , !-
3.93 d 4.9 J
CHECK THIS JUMBLE OF JAZZY JANTZEN!
OUR TEEN FASHION BOARD WILL BE MODELING
SATURDAY AT 11:00... FREE COKES... AND MAN,
THESE NEW STYLES ARE ALL TIME ... DON'T
SWEAT THE MONEY: 50 FROM BABY SITTING, AND
A LITTLE EACH MONTH, WILL HOLD A SWEATER
TIL FALL ... OR OPEN A MANN'S TEEN ACCOUNT
ein'ii i r ' nyiei f llylIwp.J.vwl.llJljllMglp in., im i wimmmmmmmmmimmmMmmmiiiuimii w urn
, , . : , n.-, iJnnmi, 'MME iiiMin 1 ij
??,rit '"'
l 4HVV N Im WIISJIS M NO. CENTRAL H . k
A greet new Gled PUid . . . from our hippy
collection of tweeter seperetei. So'lly pleeted
of pure wool, the skirt is color keyed to e
Smoothie pullover of machine washable Orion
Acrylic. Skirl" 9. VS. Swearer J 98.
Here t Checker Treat , , , our pure wool
houndstoo'h check skirt o' unpressed plea's. I's
color coordinate: a Turtle Dove pullover with
mock turtle nccw e machine washable Orion
Acylic. Sk.rt 7.98, Pullover i 93.
Young colorful sweeter girls will like this Candy
Stick stripe cardigan of three colon. It's machine
washable and coordinated to a box pleated skirt
of ell-wool Jenflennel. Cardigan 8.93. Skirt
7.98.
eMWkulfcM Mfc4ayW'UiieAa
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY"