10 A
Grande Man To
Head Oregon Elks
Eugene-WPl-Jamo Trimble
of La Grande hat been elected
president of the Oregon Elks
at the group annual conven
tion here.
Also elected were Frank
Wheeler. Burns, first vice
president; William Worden
Lebanon, second vice presi
dent; Al Beller, McMlnnville
third vice president, and Rob
ert Stoltz, Roseburg, fourth
vice president.
L. A. O'Neill of Portland
and Hal Randall of Salem
were re-elected secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
tixmW
2
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
on famous
Pittsburgh
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FOR LIMITED TIME ONIYI
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1 W. 6th SI. Ph. 773-8395
Alabef ttots not always make it smart
A'bb4des not guarantee it's made well
A label does not make it fit
A Iabe4 does not make it flattering
A label does not say you'll get your money's worth
A label does not make K comfortable
A label does not make K wear better
A label does not make it good
A label does not ...but the brand name
I J?fu M fjMIL'H
I BRAKDJr ''
r u.uu. .uK.e
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1963
They'll Do It Every
Yreka Firm Buys
Klamath Timber
Yreka - Royncn Cowning
Lumber company, Yreka, was
high . bidder for 8,150,000
board feet of Klamath Nation
al forest timber in an auction
in Yreka recently.
The sale, known as the Hun
gry Creek unit, is located in
the Beaver creek drainage in
the Yreka working circle. Six
timber operators submitted
seated bids, which are re
quired to qualify for oral bid
ding. Five of the operators
participated In the bidding.
Harry Hopkins, of Klamath
National forest, announ c e d
volumes, high bid rates and
appraised rates as follows:
2,100,000 board feet of pondc
rosa pine bid at $17 per thou
sand and appraised at $10.45;
750,000 board feet of sugar
pine bid and appraised at
$12.40 per thousand; 630,000
board feet of white fir bid at
$5.50 per thousand and ap
praised at $2.95; 4,000,000
board feet of Douglas fir bid
and appraised at $10.85; and
650,000 board feet of incense
cedar bid and appraised at
$2.30 per thousand. Total bid
value was $03,470, compared
to an appraised value of
$78,057.
Body of Portland
Girl Found in River
Portland-OTII-The body
Sona Kuhnhauscn, 17,
Portland was recovered from
the Sandy river Tuesday, The
girl drowned Sunday while
on an outing.
POLICE WEARS SHIELDS
Bristol, England-IUN-Br!s-
tol police have been equipped
with lightweight "gladiator"
shields of glass fiber to ward
off attacks with guns and
knives.
BmhJ.i " - ' - . . . ' J L
"u,iuo. miwc ma core, io
Rush into a crowder But before has mad
Lunchroom customer mis fourth cup of coffee
is just being served- another customer has '
LOOKS LIKE HES ABOUT FINbMED MOVED INTO 'S SEAT, AND
5?' HIS LUNCH-SO NATURALLVVOU TSf VOJ'RE STILL DVIN6 ON THE
1 1 DECIDE TO WAIT BEHIND (M VINE BEHIND KOOTBERBY
iuiiuui'urt, inc. Maaison A Venue, fv. 1,17, N, I.
Time
laMlllMllf
The Medical
by
Trichomoniasis
According to a recent
article by Drs. H. C. Hessel
tine and Yves Lefebvre, of
the university
of Chicago
School of
Modi c 1 n c e,
t r I chomonia
sis, while it
doesn't kill
people, causes
perhaps 600,
000 women in
this country a
great deal of
distress. Sometimes It breaks
up a marriage because the
woman's sex-life becomes
painful. The disease is caused
by a microscopic parasite.
Tricho, In Greek, means a
hair, and so a trichomonad is a
single-celled animalcule which
has a few hair-like extensions
which enable it to move itself
around.
Some women have a few of
the parasites without many
symptoms, while others suffer
greatly, and have to keep tak
ing treatment for months or a
year or two. If only all of the
parasites could easily be
reacned, let us say by a
douche of vinegar and water,
they would instantly be killed
But some of them hide in
places which cannot be reach'
ed by a douche. There are
suppositories which contain a
drug which could quickly kill
the parasites - again - if It
could only reach all of them
A point which in many
cases is essential is that the
on a label does!
. . .
won can mod cartfrtt!
'0c
Ml
MEDFORD
By Jimmy Hatlo 1
Roundup
Iracmui Consultant in Mtdlcin
Mayo Clinic
Emtrltui Professor of Madiclna
Mayo Clinic
(Register and Trtbun Syndicate.
19C3)
husband be checked, because
if he carries the parasite it is
uselesfj to try to cure his wife
without, at the same time,
curing him.
Some patients can get im
mediate relief if their physi
cian will give them some
Carbarsone. I prescribe from
3 to 6 tablets taken at break
fast time, once a week or so.
Now, Dr. Hesseltine and Dr.
Lefebvre are enthusiastic
about a new drug; they say
they have had excellent re
sults with it, but as yet the
Food and Drug Administra
tion people have not released
it for sale in drug stores.
It might be safe if it would
be used - not three times a
day for weeks, but in one big
dose, once a week. The one
big dose is much more likely
to kill the parasites than is a
Jong scries of small doses; also
one big dose taken occasion
ally will rarely produce un
pleasant side effects.
Boys Who Mk.
Gunpowder or Rockets
In a recent release, the
American Medical Association
remarked that three youths
Were killed because of an ex
plosion of a mixture of chcml
cats which they had been
working with - hoping to per
fect a fuel for rockets.
Amateur rocketry has
caused many serious acci
dents, and although parents
should be very glad that they
have a boy of the type who
wants to study chemistry at
home, they should keep
enough of an eye on what he
is doing to dissuade him from
trying to make gunpowder or
build rockets. Many a young
ster has been blinded by his
efforts along these lines.
Quite a few chemical mix
tures are explosive, and some
will blow up suddenly after
standing for a time, which
means that boys should not
play with explosives. This is a
terribly dangerous game - a
tame only for experts.
Many boys want to make
some gunpowder, but the
trouble is that it is likely to
go off and either blow the
boy's eyes out or else kill him
Bills Passed,
Signed at Salem
Salem -WTO- The following
measures were approved
Tuesday:
In the Houiat
HB2047-Dcpartment of In
surance budget.
HB1688-Distrlct court in
Multnomah county.
HB1771-Public officers and
employees.
SB7-Concllatlon court.
SB17-Managcment of state
owned lands.
SB119-Ad valorem taxa
tion. SB205-lnsurance adjusters.
SB2I0-Mulual fire Insur
ance companies.
SB269-Judges' retirement.
Signed by Governor
HB1039-Scrvlce of sum
mons. HB1127-Pcnalties for mul
tiple sex offensca.
HB1M8 Uncmp 1 o y m e n t
compensation dclin q u e n c y
collections.
HB1217-Raises boat licens
ing fees.
HB1307-Curfcw for minors
In unincorporated areas.
HB1797 - Brand Inspection
fee exemption.
HB1845-DLvolution of wa
ter corporations.
HB1853 - Expands offshore I
exploration limit.
SB270-Vage payment guar
antee. SB286-ln.urancc.
SB389 - Prohibits livestock
on interstate right of way.
SB399-Permlts sample re
count of ballots.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Adam Clayton Powell
Controversial Congressman Convinced
Attacks Being Made Because
Editor's notti What is
Adam Clayton Powell's
greatest sin? In the ayes of
his critics, ha contends, it is
simply that he is a Negro -"
a Negro who's won a placa
in tht power structure." In
the following dispatch, final
of lhr on the controvtrsial
HarUm congressman. Pow
ell gives his reaction to
questions thousands have
been asking.
By LOUIS CASSELS
and
ARNOLD SAWISLAK
Washington - 0JPD - Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell (D-
N.Y.) extracted a thin gold
lighter from a special pocket
of his expensively tailored
jacket and applied flame to
the end of a Churchill-sized
cigar.
He settled back in a leather
chair and smiled at two UPI
reporters who had come to in
terview him in his congres
sional office, which overlooks
the Capitol grounds from
Room 439 of the old House
Office Building.
It was the easy, confident
smile of a veteran politician
who figures he can take care
of himself, no matter how
pointed the questions may get.
Replies to Critics
Mr. Powell," one of the
newsmen began, "you have
been under heavy fire recent
ly from some of your own
colleagues in Congress. They
have accused you of abusing
the privileges of your office
by such practices as junketeer-
ing and nepotism. They have
tried to clip your wings by
slashing the budget of the
House Education and Labor
committee which you head.
You have replied by charg
ing your critics with racial
prejudice. Do you really think
that your only offense is that
you are a Negro?"
Thats right," Powell re
plied. "I have said before and
will say again, unequivocally,
they are attacking me because
I am a Negro. What is worse
from their viewpoint, I am a
Negro who s won a place in
the power structure, as chair
man of an important House
committee. They can't forgive
me for that."
Q. Quite aside from any
question of race, don't you
think that your own personal
ity, your rather flamboyant
way of doing things, may have
something to do with upset
ting your colleagues?
A. Yes, I'd agree with that.
The things which other con
gressmen try to hide, I do
right out in the open. I'm not
a hypocrite.
Criticised Ovar Trip
An unusually heavy storm
of criticism broke around
Powell's head last summer
when he left Washington in
the midst of the congressional
session to tour Europe with
two women committee aides
one a white divorcee and the
other a Negro beauty queen
who was runner-up for Miss
Universe.
Powell suggested that it was
the bi-racial nature of his
"staff" which made this trip
so reprehensible in the eyes
of his critics.
"Despite all of the wise
cracks that were made," he
said, "I did go to Europe to
study the Common Market,
and I filed a long and detailed
report on the impact of the
Common Market on U. S. la
bor." Q. Don't you think there
arc some Americans who dis
approve of congressional jun
kets on principle, who just
don't want to see their law
makers, regardless of color,
taking plush vacations at gov
ernment expense?
A. Well, I think we ought to
make It clear that not one
penny of U. S. tax funds was
spent on my trip to Europe or
on most such congressional
trips. They are financed en
tirely out of the 'counterpart
funds' which are built up In
various countries under the
foreign aid program. The
money's there and it doesn't
cost the taxpayers anything
for us to use it. I think travel
is good for congressmen. It is
a very broadening educational
experience, and all congress
men should take advantage of
opportunities to see the world
Most of them do, too. The
only ones who don't go on
these so-called 'junkets' are
the ones who are afraid of
planes.
Q. What about this business
of putting your wife on the
congressional payroll at
salary of nearly $13,000 a I
year, even thougn she's living j
down in Puerto Rico?
Answers Letters (
A. She earns her salary by I
answering the letters I gel
Worry of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
Don't be mbrrtd by too fait
tlh tlippiiii, dropping or wobbllnijr. i
hen you m. talk or tmigh. Ju-1 ,
prtnklt a little FA&TKGTH on your 1
pit if ThU p!pant powder ctvp
remark hit wnt of added oxnfort
and wtirtty oy howin pi tea more
f rmlT No tummr. nooey, paty wta
or fMlinf it alkaline (notvacidt.
'Jl rASTttm at any druf couutal
OREGON
II
from my Puerto Rican con-1
stitucnts in Harlem. I have no
apology to make about put
ting a relative on the payroll.
The only difference between
me and my colleagues on this
matter is that I'm not a hypo
crite about it.
Q. Do you see no wrong in
nepotism?
A. I think nepotism is a
wonderful thing until con
gressional salaries are in
creased. Q. How do your constitu
ents react to stories about
how you're living it up in
Washington, Paris and Puerto
Rico?
A. They love me for it.
They enjoy it vicariously with
me. I'm just doing the things
they'd do if they were in Con
gress. Throughout the interview,
Powell had remained relaxed,
amiable and unruffled. But
he tensed a bit when the ques
tioning shifted to his role as
pastor of the Abyssinian Bap
tist church in Harlem.
One of the reporters com
mented that Powell's personal
rode of morality - including
his well - publicized fondness
for fine wines, expensive
night clubs, fast cars and pret
ty women - "seems to differ
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somewhat from the norm" ot
the Baptist ministry.
Powell smilingly acknowl
edged that he is not a typical
Baptist preacher. But he said
with sudden seriousness that
"I really believe in the kind of
ministry I've practiced for 33
years."
"I believe that the practice
of brotherhood is the funda
mental demand of Christian
ity." he said. "I believe the
church has been burdened
with too much emphasis on
picayune matters of personal
morality, and has neglected
the more important matter of
fighting for racial and social
justice."
He said his religious atti
tudes are now based entirely
on the so-called "Jefferson
Bible," a compilation of the
sayings of Jesus Christ which
was made by Thomas Jeffer
son. "I can't find anything in the
sayings of Jesus against mod
erate drinking, dancing and
card-playing," Powell said.
"But I do find a great deal
that He said against hating
and turning your back on
your brother."
Q. Doesn't the Jefferson
Bible include the words of
. .
BOMUS I'MIT 3
of Race
Jesus about divorce being
wrong, and remarriage of a
divorced person the equiva
lent of adultery? How do you
square that passage with your
three marriages and two di
vorces? Powell paused for a long
moment befo'e answering.
"I won't make any rational
izations," he said at last. "I
think the concept of lifelong
marriage laid down by Jesus
is absolutely correct. In this
day and time, it is a hard law
to follow, but it is a good one,
and I stand guilty of having
broken it."
SPEARS researchers have developed corrective methods tor the treat
ment of cerebral palsy, mental deficiency, epilepsy and kindred
afflictions of children.
I llll
a Hindu,.
wren
I ill El 'ft "JSji,
World Famous Spears Hospital
Maximum benefits are usually possible when the patient undergoes
treatment soon alter the first symptoms appear.
If YOU are interested, write SPEARS for free literature on thi
subject, and see your local chiropractor.
SPEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL
East 10th & Jersey Sts. DE 3-1581 Denver 20, Colo. Dept. E-3
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TO A CUSTOMER
Slate Police Check
Two Valley Mishaps
Staie police reported two
accidents Monday.
A pickup truck driven by
Ernest Otto Zcislcr, 40, of
route 1, box 187A, Cold Hill,
and a car driven by Kenneth
Lee Webber, 25, Prospect, col
lided on the Jacksonville high
highway, officers said.
A longing truck driven by
Ke.th William Bioss, 22. of
1626 Kings highway, Mcdlord,
and a car driven by Kan-ii
Joann Aeschliman, 19. of 429
Benson St., RIcdford, side,
swiped at Table Rock and
Schulz rds. The truck went
into a ditch and turned over
on its side, police said.
i L.
i s i mi.
. 772-7175
. 779-1894
. 772-7121
. 773-5395
. 773-3619
- 773-4541
. 773-5368
.773-7301
. 664-1259
. 773-6661
773-6241
772-6217