0
10 A
KK1UAY, SIIITU.MDKR S, 196.1
MfcDrOltn MAIL Tt-VC. MEDFORD. OltECiON
Hatfield Coy on Political Future; Norblad Seems Content in House
" t . inCC ft. f!laf line M
By A. UOBKKT SMITH mo Smith. Instead of challen-; Because no one ever admits
Mail Tribune '. ging these conservative forces, he's a candidate this far in ad-
Washington Correspondent ; Norblad retreated to Washington vance, and because Hatfield con
Washington When Gov and the GOP lost the govern- tinues to gain abundant national
Mark Hatfield was asked about orship that fall when Smith was : publicity, there is a tendency
hk nnlitical future bv Charles i defeated by Robert D. Holmes. . among politicians and others to
Lollinewood on n, Venture
JL tnc CBS TV The outcome proved beneficial
'snow, por- to Hatfield, for two years later
trait, ' the other he ousted Holmes Irom the gov-
here, prnnrshin and has been in office
ever since. It also proved to be
Norblad's last bold venture.
Elected to Congress at the age
of 37, in 1946, he is an IB-year
veteran of that office today at
aaa with nn visihlo einn nf
F7
T '34-
1 trait," tin
'ft vi night, I
iM -iwasane
tj, of unrea
element
lity in
j his reply. The
' governor said
(here was talk
that "my con.
bum. smiu gressman might planning a shot at any other
run for governor," in which I public office.
............ .v . to the Senate some years ago
his gubernatorial term expires ,he Morse . Neu4gcr grip
ln ,abb- 1 on Oregon's Senate scats for the
His congressman is Rep. Walt-. past decade discouraged such
er Norblad but it's been a : ambition. In a word, Norblad
long time since anyone has talk-1 has made political security rattl
ed about Norblad running for , er than political ambition the
governor. That's part of the un- cy l0 his activities these days,
reality- I and he is likely to remain a con-
Norblad had a demoralizing
fling at the governorship in 1956,
after Gov. Paul Patterson died
in office and Elmo Smith took
over in February. That spring
Norblad decided to seek the Re
publican nomination for govern
or to determine who would fin
ish out Patterson's term.
The congressman flew to Ore
gon without advance fanfare and
began a lightning circuit of the
state, mostly to shake hands
with the key persons such as
editors and seek their support.
The tour was a bust. Norblad
was treated like an unwelcome
intruder by GOP leaders and fi
nancial backers who wanted El-
gressman as long as he can get
reelected, a practice in which
he has been notably successful
against well-known challengers,
such as Attorney General Robert
Y. Thornton, and unknowns.
The idea of Hatfield running
for Norblad's seat was doubly
unreal because it is evident to
everyone the governor has his
sights on something bigger. He
flatly denies he is interested in
a place on the Republican na
tional ticket next year; and
he has announced he will stay
out of Oregon's presidential pri
mary next spring and let the
major candidates slug it out,
if they wish.
GONE FISHING
S4K I
.T?Sw. VMM?
F5
We're Leaving SUNDAY, Sept. 8
Will Be Back SEPT. 17
The CAROUSEL
ON THE PIAZA - ASHIAND, ORE.
take with a grain of salt his
professions of disinterest.
By renouncing any wish to be
Oregon's favorite son, Hatfield
is playing 19M very carefully.
Casual Pair
9032,
SIZES
- -k n MM
A favorite son is often an arti
ficial contender, gaining a little
extra public attention at the
convention until the main con
tenders take charge. A favorite
son with a sizeable delegation
has bargaining power before he
throws his votes to a main con
tender, but he can easily look
silly in the process and even
blunder badly by tossing his
votes to the wrong contender.
In 1964 Hatfield in that position
would certainly make Goldwater
Republicans in Oregon sore if
he threw in with Rockefeller or
anyone else, and if he threw in
with Goldwater he would have
trouble explaining that to his
more liberal supporters, espec-
ially in the labor movement.
ln short, Hatfield apparently
has determined to relinquish any
possible advantage of the fa
vorite son role as far as secur
ing a place on the ticket is con
cerned in order to avoid the
dangers inherent in that role
which might hurt the base of
his support in Oregon. It's not
that Hatfield would reject a
place on the ticket, but he won't
gamble in hopes of getting it.
Hatfield's base of support in
Oregon is more important be
cause he figures to find his fu
ture, beyond the governorship,
in events in Oregon rather than
The Medical Roundup
the 1964 presidential convention j For anyone who remains con
and election. The most probable vinced that Hatfield has his eye
event will be the 1966 senatorial l,y lhe while House or
election when Sen. Maurine Neu- .
berger's term expires and so vlce Presldency. a veleran P0"
docs his. litical writer who covered the I
recent annual governors' confer
ence at Miami reports that one
of Hatfield's closest associates
was candid in discounting such
ambitious notions.
"We're running for the Sen
ate in 1966," the writer was told.
The governor obviously
thought it a little premature to
be this candid with Collingwood
while a national television audi
ence looked on.
Emeritus Consultant In Medlelna
Mayo rltnle
Ementua Professor ! Medlelna
Mayo Clinic
(Register a-id Tribune Syndicate,
1963)
Poison Ivy
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MOW
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sands of people, and especially
those on a vacation, are going
to suffer occas
ionally from
coming in con
tact with a lit-
fA tie tnree-ieavea
, nlant which us-
.1 4 l 'i uallv tt r o w fi
'tm X close to the
ground. Some
times it can be
De recognized
L.. .L. ,
Alvarez Dy tne reaness
of some of the leaves. Some
people are extrcmenly sensi
tive to the oily acid that comes
out of the poison ivy plant,
while others are not sensitive
enough ever to have trouble
with the weed. I can roll in the
stuff. Years ago a young friend
of mine used to go hunting rab
bits in the hills. There he
would walk through many
patches of poison ivy without
getting into trouble. On arriv
ing home he would kiss his
mother, and her face would
swell up. There was enough of
the irritant oil in the lad's pers
piration to irritate his mother's
skin.
Many a woman gets into
trouble with poison ivy and
doesn't suspect this cause be
cause she hasn't been nut nf
the house. What she doesn't
think of is that her dog or cat
or her boys went out into the
woods and brought the emana
tion back with them. One of my
relatives used to get severe re
actions either because of her
dog's expeditions, or because
she had picked up her boys
trousers and had thrown them
into the washing machine.
The worst case of poison ivy
T ever saw was that in a man
highly sensitive to the oil who
on .a California road drove his
car through a quarter of a
mile of smoke arising in weeds
that the nearby farmer was
burning. There must have been
a lot of poison ivy in the trash
because my poor friend, within
Pal lor a Tot
a few hours, was so swollen that
he had to stop and get someone
to take him to a hospital. He
couldn't drive his car because
he was almost blind and very
toxic. In was three days be
fore he could drive again.
Number of Blisters
Often the irritated skin will
have a number of blisters on it
that will sting and itch. If much
of the irritant gets into the
eyes, the result can be ser
ious. Some doctors tell me that
the best thing they have found
is to scrub the skin quickly
with soap and water the minute
it starts itching. The idea is to
wash out of the skin as much
as possible of the irritant oil.
Experts say that most rem
edies which are supposed to
cure the trouble are of no value.
The big thing is, when out in
the country, to keep away from
a three-leaved twig which may
be either green or red. Many a
man while working in his gar-!
den has gotten into serious
trouble from pulling up poison
ivy plants with his bare hands.
Excessive Hair on a
Woman's Skin
Hundreds of women ask what
on earth they can do for excess
hair. Perhaps the easiest way !
of handling the situation is to
shave, but most women have
heard somewhere that this will
make the hair grow faster and
become darker. According to
many articles that I have read
these two statements are not
true. Dr. Howard T. Behrman i
of New York City, writing re
cently in the Journal of the
A.M. A. said that there is no
increase in the growth of the
hair and it does not become ,
darker or coarser. I have been
shaving everyday for some 60 '
years and I doubt if my facial
hair ever got thicker or darker. I
Many women ask about elec-'
trolysis and that is perfectly
all right, but it would take a lot 1
of time to remove all the hair
from, let us say, the legs and
the thighs, and this would cost
much money. Another possibil
ity is to puil or tweeze out in
dividual hairs and of course
many women use this method.
Some women with much hair on
the upper lip use a plaster or
material that takes strong hold
of the hair. When this is pulled
away the hair goes with it. An
other method is that of using
a depilatory paste which dis
solves the hair.
I do not know of any medi
cine which, taken internally, will
cause unwanted hair to go
away. In some cases, we phy
sicians suspect that excess hair
is due to poor ovarian function
or excessive adrenal (glands
above the kidneys) function,
but usually we don't know how
to relieve the condition. Some
of the hairiest women I ever
saw were beautiful, and they
seemed to be decidedly feminine.
Is an allergy causing you dis
tress and discomfort? If so.
you'll want to read Dr. Alvarez'
booklet, "Asthma, Allergy, and
Hay Fever." To obtain your
copy send 25 rents and a stamp
ed, self - addressed envelope
with vour request to Dr. Walter
C Alvarez. Dept. MMT. Rox
937, Des Moines, Iowa, 50.104.
r'll.KS AS OKLiHiATK
Salem-d'Pn-Billy 1.. Wil
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to the national party convention
next vear.
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Pattern T4;o. pattern of puss,
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