D
THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1963
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFOHn, OREGON
Capitol Memo
Appling Could Hold
Key To Future of
GOP Candidates
By ZAN STARK
Salem -IWI)- Oregon's Sec
relary of State could hold the
key to making or breaking the
political fu
tures of lead
1 n g Rcpubli
c a n s next
spring.
Under Ore
gon's unique
primary elec
tion law, How
ell Appling Jr.
stark will arbitrari-
I ly select whom he considers
to be the front runing candi
dates for the While House,
Because of this, many po
litical observers are predicting
the 1964 Oregon primary
Could be the most significant
election in the nation.
President John F. Kennedy
Is expected to get the Demo
. cratic nomination.
But the Republicans have a
wide open race.
Appling, a Republican, re
fuses to speculate as to whom
he might select.
But many observers feci if
he had to make the selection
today, he would list four men
a s Republican presidential
candidates:
New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller, Arizona Sen
Barry Goldwater, Michigan
Gov. George Romney. and
Pennsylvania Gov. William
Scranton.
The winner of the early
May 15-Oregon primary will
to please any cat...
all tuna
liver 'n meat
chicken
fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
have a powerful campaign
advantage.
The losers may not be able
to overcome the defeat.
And what happens to Gov.
Mark Hatfield, long an un
announced but active cam
paigner for the vice presi
dency? Appling didn't list any vice
presidential candidates in
I960, and he may not do so
next spring. This could take
Hatfield off the political hook
Oregon's primary law di'
rects the Secretary of State
"to place the names of can
didatcs upon the ballot when
he shall have determine!
his sole discretion that such
candidatcs's candidacy is gen
erally advocated or recognized
i n national news media
throughout the United States.1
The only way a nominee can
withdraw is to file an aff i
davit "stilting without quail'
fication that he is not now and
does not intend to become a
candidate ..."
I he political climate may
change greatly between now
and March 6, the day Appling
makes his choice public.
If Rockefeller, Goldwater,
Romney and Scranton are the
choices, and all four are seri
ously courting the nomination
Oregon will become a key
testing ground.
Grange News
Roxy Ann Grange
Three visitors were present
at a recent meeting of the
Roxy Ann Grange. The visit
ors were Mrs. ivy Webster,
Chctco Grange; Mr. and Mrs.
John Powell, Willamette
Grange, Corvallis; and John
Darby, Griffin Creek Grange.
Mrs. Bruce Moffalt, mas
ter, was ln charge of the lec
turer's program honoring the
Fourth of July.
Visitation night at Lake
Creek Grange will be Friday,
July 12.
The July 10 meeting of the
Roxy Ann Grange will be
canceled so members may at
tend the jamboree at the Cen
tral Point Grange that night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Claypool
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Meadows Jr., were in charge
of the serving committee.
Human ears seldom hear the
bat because its voice lies in
the wave band of about 50,-1
000 vibrations per second. Hu-1
man ears detect sound only In
the band from 20 to 20,000
cycles.
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129114
a" i
.,, PLAN NO. 49(7 l ill IS OAKAGE
2088 SQUARE FEET i S S 20,20
This Week's Plan for Home Builders
By HIAWATHA ESTES
Here is a home that has
been planned to serve just
bout all the practical and
leisure pursuits of a large
growing family.
This age of "space" calls
for open planning and the
layout of this floor plan gives
one a definite feeling of great
open spaces. The living room
and dining ell have been com
bined in one huge room which
is nearly 30 feet in length.
The family room, kitchen and
nook area stretch across over
36 feet at the rear of the
house. Both of these huge
rcas appear even larger due
to a liberal use of large glass
windows and sliding glass
doors.
From a roofed porch, dou
ble doors open to a wide en
try. A short hall connects the
entry to all rooms. Back-to-
back closets provide space for
use of guests and a place for
storage in the family room
Dead-End Room
A good "dead-end" living
room is literally that; it has
no cross-traffic to or from
other areas of the house. Ob-
viously, not all plans can of
fer this advantage.
The idea of an Informal
room in the house is as old
as America itself. The big
kitchen served as a family
room in early days while the
living room or parlor was re
served for formal entertain
ing. Much the same thing is
happening In today's homes
Most kitchens have an area
for family meals, and they
are only partially separated
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WANT TO BUY
1000 UNMARKED
CARTONS...CHEAP?
It might be quite an adventure to spend next
year's family budget for a thousand unmarked
cartons!
But would you want to have to feed, clothe,
amuse and maintain your family on the contents?
Too much of a gamble-isn't it?
Especially when you know that you can confi
dently spend your money for quality goods you
know and trust -goods proudly trademarked with
manufacturers' brand names.
And advertised brand names mean even more
to you than your biggest money's worth and peace
of mind.These products are the heart of America's
economy. Their tremendous planned production
means economic stability and steady employment.
You know them well.They're the kind of products
advertised in this newspaper. Depend on them.
Complete working drawings
mis pian can oe purrnasca
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CONFIDENCE
BRAND,
NAMES
LEADERSHIP BRANDS
ARE YOUR BEST BUY
" I'irvl Nam, feu.., lab
- usually by cabinets - from
an adjacent family room area.
This is the case here. Note
the pantry closet next to the
built-in oven. Also, the large
amount of window area in
the nook.
In the master bedroom
suite, the location of the dress
ing room and private bath
plus a shoulder high window
offers an unusual amount of
wall space for furniture ar
rangement. In the dressing
area, a continuation of the
twin pullman forms a dress
ing table. The family bath
features a twin pullman lava
tory, a linen closet and the
location of the water closet in
a private compartment.
The furnace and water heal
er are in the garage. Both
the front and rear entrances
to the house are readily acces
sible from the garage.
Although rock roofing has
been specified for this con
temporary design, wood roof
ing or composition shingles
could be substituted during
construction.
for
at a
cost or $7.50 for the drat act and
$3 lor each additional set when
ordered at the same time. This
plan will be available at these
prices until Oct. 23. Please allow
iwo to three weeks for delivery.
The followtnK home plan booka
are also available: Hallmark
Homes $1; Award Homes, $1;
Town and Country Homes, jr.
Homes for Living. Jl: Homes of
Distinction, $1: Ranch and Mod
ern Homes, $2. All books, a $7
value, only t.V Send all orders for
cither plans or books to: Hiawatha
estates, r- u. uox 4U4-1. piorm-
rldge, calif.
Fire Services
Form Council To
Coordinate Work
Salem - (UPD - Representa
tives from all organized fire
services and agencies in Ore
gon met here Wednesday to
form an Oregon Fire Action
Council. It was the first such
meeting ever held ln the state.
The meeting resulted from
a resolution presented earlier
by the Oregon Rural Fire Pro
tection Districts Association
to the Joint annual conference
of Oregon Fire Services at
Beaverton.
The new Oregon Fire Ac
tion Council will promote co
operation In fire prevention
and control between all fire
fighting organizations.
Commit!! Formed
Special committees were
formed to study problems of
fire prevention, fire training,
fire equipment coordination
and Jurisdictional problems.
Elected chairman was
James B. Corlctt, Oregon For
est Protection Association;
vice chairman, W. C. Miller,
Oregon Fire Chief's Associa
tion, and secretary, Mrs. Carl
R. Pficffcr, secretary-treasurer.
Oregon Rural Fire Protec
tion Districts Association.
Named to the policy-forming
steering committee were
State Forester Dwight L.
Phipps, State Fire Marshal C.
W. Stickney. Kenneth W. Wil
son of the U.S. forest service.
James P. Johnson of Crown
Zellerbach Corp., and Robert
P. Mobley, fire training spe
cialist coordinator of the state
Chikanga Dedicated To Booting Witches Out of Rhodesia
By GRAHAM MASON
United Press International
Salisbury, Southern Rho
desia -(UP1I- Nyasaland may
soon be out of bounds for
witches.
The territory's famed witch
hunter, Chikanga, has staged
a marathon exorcism aimed
at lifting curses, banishing
evil spirits and robbing
witches of their magic pow
ers. Chikanga, known through
out the continent as a sure
fire curer of illness caused by
wicked spirits, has dedicated
himself to the task of freeing
Nyasaland of witches.
Chinkanga, 43, arrived in
Blantyre nattily decked out in
a dark blue suit, white shirt,
black shoes and brandishing a
fly switch. He looked hurt
when someone called him a
witch doctor.
"We are like European doc
tors," he said. "The only dif
ference is that our medicine
comes from our forefathers'
spirits."
Sitting regally in the center
of a circle of devoted student
"doctors," Chikanga unpack
ed the assortment of boxes,
bottles, gourds and bones with
which he treats his patients.
He carefully explained the
treatment he used on the un
fortunately possessed souls
who came flocking to him for
treatment during his witch-
...aiinnine Blantyre visit.
"I make two cuts between
the thumb and the index fin
ger on each hand. Then 1 put
a magic potion called 'dekani'
on the cut and the witch's
magic goes away. But if he
dares to practice magic again
he will die," added the 'Doc
tor' darkly.
Africans are coming in the
hundreds to see the celebrated
Doctor' rout out witches and
rfisnnssess them of tneir magic
and free tormented souls of ,
the evil spirits that mane :
them sick - the bottles and
hoxes are there to trap me
spirits.
Chikanga is confident he
will chalk up quite a few ex-
witches to add to the thou
sands he claims he already has
dealt with.
Springfield, Mo. - WPD - Leo
McLaughlin, 22, angered when
a barmaid turned down his
request for a date, Wednesday
threatened to ram his car
through the tavern's front
door.
"I dare you to," the bar
maid challenged.
The young man accepted
and was fined S100.
Paint Sprayers
For RENT At
A to Z Rental
1213 N. Riverside 779-1474
j
OREGON FOOD ? In) S (F A Ct
WESTGATE VARIETY IbUWWi
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Westbend
Automatic Electric Coffee Pot
9 Cup Percolator . . . .$6.49
12 Cup Percolator $9.95
12 to 30 Cup Urn. . . .$14.95
NOBILITY
EARPHONE - ANTENNA
Plastic Case 9 Volt Battery
Complete $BB
Dinnerware Paring Knife SOCKS BUG TRAP
16. Plastic Geneva - , cUord AthleHc
"Lady Arnold" Forge B J? "iWool lantern & Jv3
Reg. $3.98 I set Stainless IV 1 52!JAlIRn Q Insect Trap
Anchor-Hocking n.
Waste Basket Dinnerware Foam Pieces RADIO
Giant AAw de",. 1, S3 .V,4YoS, KCAT,hh5i!r
II llC "Wheat" 2 projt Boats, Cam, Furni- QsfQ
35 HH HeatProof n . ture. Pillows. Reaular V&S3J
Quart jJjlEach Rinm, PnCe Priced frOHI 79C UP $U95 i
16
ICED TEA GLASSES
4 Nice Patterns
2 for 35c
Matching 1l0unc. 2 25c
Matching itcner 79c
To lid ork Ubli
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OREGON FOOD STORES WESTGATE CENTER 'frTr'u (
Wpajment 0f education. i