12 The Newi-Reyiew, Roteburg, Ore. Thurc., Feb. 2, 1961
; N ' if
f ""UK S I
V A .t
i VTw
Judge Orders Mitchell To Jail
After Refusing To Lower Bond
PR ESIDENT-J. Irwin
Miller, 51, of Columbus, In
diana, in the new president
, of the National Council of
Churches. Ho is the first lay
man ever elected to the post.
ORLANDO, FIa..(AP) - "This
is a nightmare," actor Cameron
Mitchell said of the circumstances
that are keeping him in Orange
County jail under $50,000 bond be
cause his former wife says he is
delinquent in alimony payments.
Unless he can raise the bond
he may lose the starring role in
a 39-week television series called
"The Beachcomber" being filmed
here.
Mitchell, 42, failed in two ef
forts for freedom at hearings
Tuesday. Circuit Judge Frank A.
Smith said he could see no suh
stantial guarantee the actor would
remain here under jurisdiction of
the court unless the high bond
remained in effect.
"Why can't I talk?" Mitchell
kept asking his attorneys during
the hearing.
After the judge ended the hear
ing, Mitchell fell to his knees with
hands clasped,
"Please, your honor," he cried,
"in the name of Jesus Christ my
father was a minister let me
talk, please. My very life is at
stake."
Judge Smith ordered Mitchell
taken from the courtroom.
The TV and movie actor ap
parently will remain in Orange
County jail until March 6, when
a hearing is scheduled on his
wife's complaint, unless he raises
the $50,000 bond.
One of Mitchell's attorneys,
James Byrd of Orlando, said so
far as he knows the actor "doesn't
EMPLOYERS PAY $94,000
SALEM (AP) The state De
partment of Employment said
Tuesday it took 353 employers to
court last year for not paying
their unemployment compensa
tion taxes. The total was 281 in
1959.
The department collected $35
million in taxes. The employers
tried for nonpayment were forced
to pay $94,000.
have enough to put up a $500
bond, much Jess $50,000."
Mitchell said he gave his wife
everything when they separated
b'i years ago after 16 years of
marriage.
"I have nothing now," he told
a reporter.
He said he has to pay his wife
about 40 per cent of his gross
income under an interlocutory de
cree issued in California last
May. (Papers filed in the case
indicate he was ordered to pay
her 24 per cent.)
"I have to live too," he said.
"Forty per cent for her, 10 per
cent to an agent, 5 per cent to a
manager and on and on it all
comes to about 128 per cent,
"I paid her $2,050 a month for
five years. I come from a poor
family. When I think of these
sums of money she's spending, I
get sick inside. That's all we used
to fight about was money."
His wife Johanna, daughter of
wealthy meat packer Fred Men
del, lives in Pacific Palisades,
Calif., with their four children.
Build On Existing Farm Programs, Is Kennedy's Advice To Solons
By EDWIN G. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo
crats and Republicans who
steered farm legislation in Con
gress in recent years had this
EARLY AWFUL Alexandre;
of Paris dreamed up this
nightmare hairdo. .It was in-;
spired, he says, by Spanish!
headdresses in paintings by,
Velasqu.es (1599-1660). J
advice today for. (lie Kennedy ad
ministration: Build on existing
farm programs.
The legislators saw little chance
in Congress for any drastic farm
proposals. - . - ,
The advice comes before the
new administration gets down to
drafting the farm proposals Presi
dent. Kennedy will submit to Con
gress within the next two weeks.
A three-member task force com
mittee on "the key elements of
the agricultural situation" handed
the new administration its farm
program recommendations Tues
day. They came closer, in some
respects, to meeting promises of
the Republicans rather than of
the Democrats in the 1960 cam
paign. The committee opposed in
creases in price supports for ma
jor commodities and expressed
the view that farmers would be
unlikely to support rigid farm pro
duction control measures.
Kennedy's campaign farm pro
grain and the Democratic plat
form favored higher price sup
ports and measures to control
farm production and to halt sur
plus output.
On Capitol Hill today, Sen. Al
len J. Ellender, D-La., chairman
of the senate agriculture commit
tee, said: "With the possible ex
ception of wheat and its surpluses,
I think the best chant'es are to
improve and continue our existing
programs."
In the House, Rep. Charles B.
Boeven of Iowa, senior Republi
can on the House Agriculture
Committee, said he doubted that
Congress would pass a general
farm bill this year.
Another veteran farm legisla
tor, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.,
questioned the alarm of some
persons over the surpluses of food
Salem Couple Visits
With Umpqua Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klaboe of
Salem were recent weekend guests
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Iv
erson, of Umpqua, reports Mrs.
George Munson, correspondent.
Mrs. Iverson and daughter, Nan
cy Elizabeth, have just returned
home from the hospital. .
Mrs. Guy (Maude) Cole has just
completed her first book entitled
"Away Back When." It is now at
the printers and should be avial
able to the public the last week in
February. A reception in Mrs.
Cole's honor has been planned, but
a date has not been set.
and farm products in this coun
try. "If (Soviet Premier) Nikila
Khrushchev could match our farm
production he would feel he was
on top of the world," Aiken said.
Members of the task force were
Lauren K. Soth, editorial paxe
editor of the Des Moiues Register
and Tribune; J. Norman Effer
son, dean of the College of Agri
culture of Louisiana Stale Univer
sity, and . Jessee W. Tapp, vice
president of the Bank of America
at San Francisco.
Symptoms of Distress Arising Irom
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five million nackafes of tho
WILLARD TREAT MEN T liave been sold
lor rrliei oi symptoms oi diue arising Irom
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcors due to E
chi Acid Poor Df t-Mtion, Sour or Upsot
Stomach, Gaulntu, Hoartburn, Sloop
lottnosa, otc, due to Item Acid. Aik lor
"Willard't Mitui" which Italy explaiua
this home treatment (too at .
CHURCH'S DRUG STORE
FULLERTON REXALL DRUG
FAYLESS DRUG
NEW BLOUSES
All 2.98 styles . . . now
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MEN'S DRESS SHIRT
Amazing value) Sanfor
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FRINGED PILLOWS
13" antique satin weave
rayon, fringed edges. 10
colors. Kapok filled. 88c
MEN, SAVE 3.TI
Res. 10.99! Glove leath
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"PENNY" MOCS
Girls' favorites ... at a
special low price! Brown,
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COTTON PRINTS
Reg. 79c Yd. Governed
wrinkle-resist, washfast
drip-dryfabrics2yd.88c
SAVE! BOYS' PANTS
Reg. 3.49jand 3.98.
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husk. 6 to 18..... 1.88
BROADCLOTH BRA
Circular stitched cups for
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Famous Carol Brent with
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Reg. 2.29 bleached col
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Big size for work. Hemmed
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MONTGOMERY WARD
W
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CRIB SHEETS
Reg. 1.19. Fitted tuck-in
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cotton ..88t
GIRLS' BRIEFS
Reg. 3 For 1.19. Rayon,
cotton blend, White, pas
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WOMEN'S BRIEFS
Smooth-fit elastic leg, run
proof acetate tricot. White,
olon 4 fer 88c
BOYS' SLACKS
Reg. 3.49. Coneset wash
'n wear cotton random
cord. 6 to 18.
2.81
(oM
FINE SEAM SHEERS
lovely, smooth-fitting per
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MISSES' ANKLETS
Reg. 3 pr. 1.15. Cotton
with long wearing nylon
outside. Colors 3 pr. 88c
NYLON FOOT SOCKS
Reg. 3 pr. MS. Thin rub
ber heel grips for snug fit.
Stretch 8-11.. 2 pr. sjgc
BOYS' SHIRTS
Rugged cotton flannel in
smart plaids. Many col
ors. 6 to 18 88c
BOYS' SOCKS
Reg. 49c. Heavy cotton
with cushion sole. Sizes
8'ito 10'i..3 iff. 88c
BOYS' SHIRTS
Cottonprints, plaids. Some
button-down collars.
Sizes to 18 1.88
REG. 3.98 STOOL
Handy In kitchen or closet.
10W high, Colonial style,
maple finish ..... ,2.88
3.98 BLACKBOARD
21x12" size, half black
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Maple finish 2.88
BOYS' JACKETS
Reg. 3.98. Cotton cord
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FLOOR TILE FOR A 4x7' BATHROOM
48 top quality "Vinyl 100" tiles, each on'9"x9", plus
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Price per tile. Including adhesive, felt 16! i a.
IMPORTED GLOVE
5-finger, pro-style leather
glove, leather lined.
Right or left hand.. 4.88
REG. 59c PLUGS
Save 30c ! Holler spark for
faster starts, plus added
gas mileage . . 2 fer 88c
MEN'S SLACKS
Reg. 3.98 wash 'n wear
cotton cord. Slim model,
six colors. 28-36.. 2.88
BOYS' SLACKS
Reg. 3.49. Wash 'n wear
Coneset polished cotton.
Sizes 6 lo 18 2.88
ll i
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AIR MATTRESS
Sturdy J-tube design,
completely rubberized.
For beach, camping 4.88
HIM
w
TWO FLASHLIGHTS
2-cell, chromed case with
on-off switch. Battery not
included 2 le 88c
1.19 OIL FILTER
Quick change cartridge
type. Removes carbon,
dirt. For most cars. .88c
HANDY SAUCEPANS
3-qt. covered pan or
V; 1-, I'i-quart set. Alu
minum. ...... ,EA. 88c
reg:i.i5 bowl set
Ovenproof glass for
mixing, boking. 6-, 7-,
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1.27 OFF! CABLE
Reg. 3.1S. Plastic 14. 2
size. Use indoors or out.
45 fl 1.88
LIGHT BULBS
Reg. 488c. Buy 4, get
2 free I Stock-up now. 60
or 100 watts. . . .6SSc
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
Reg. 3 far $1, cotton
terry, nylon reinforced
heel, toe.... S 88c
BOYS' DENIM PANTS
Reg. 2.98. Rugged 13
oz. cotton denim plus ny
lon. 6 to 18 1.88
1(1
in
1