FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, January 28, 1SS3
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Washington Sen. Prescott Bush' (R.-Conn.) in a Senate
ipeech, on the trend by auto manufacturers toward bigger
cars:
"They (the big cars) are too big, too fast, too powerful
and are rapidly obsoleting our highways, endangering hu
man life and limb." .
Moscow Soviet Communist party Chief Nikita Khrush
chev, in a new plea to western envoys for East-West summit
talks and a non-aggression pact, on the alleged danger of
U.S. nuclear bombers flying over Europe:
"You are all sleeping soundly because you are in Mos
cow." Ankara, Turkey Secretary of State John Foster Dulles,
addressing the Baghdad pact meeting, on free world defenses
In the Middle East:
"The Baghdad pact group of countries can be confident
that mobile power of great force would, as needed, be
brought to bear against any Communist aggressor."
Washington Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy commission, in a letter to the Congressional Atomic
committee chairman urging relaxation of the 1954 atomic
energy law to permit closer cooperation on atomic weapons
with our allies:
"We have been made increasingly aware of the fact that
the Soviet Union and the United Kingdom have achieved a
significant nuclear military capability."
Cairo Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar, before his
departure home, on the proposed merger of his country and
Egypt into a single nation:
"I return to Damascus bearing good tidings to the whole
Arab world that one of its dearest hopes is coming true."-
LOVELY Pat Sheehan, Miss
San Francisco of 1950, will
wed Dennis Crosby, Bing's
son, with Bing's blessing. Pat
announced the love affair in
Las Vegas. (International)
DIMES FOR MOD Park Arnold, president of Kiwanis In
ternational, here meets the March of Dimes poster twins.
Dimes deposited during January in gum ball machines spon
sored by Kiwanis clubs will be donated to the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Machines in this area are
sponsored by the Medford Kiwanis club.
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Juvenile Judges
Form Association
Newport, Ore. (IPI
Delegates to a conference of
juvenile officers from Oregon
counties meeting here formed
the Oregon Juvenile Judges
Association, with members in
cluding judges and juvenicl
directors. Each county would
supply two representatives to
the group.
New officers elected were
Judge R. E. Renne, Yamhill
county, president; Joseph B.
Felton, Marion county, vice
president; and Robert D. Mac
Lean, Lincoln county, secretary-treasurer.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes
addressed the opening session
of the two-day meeting and
told delegates that juvenile
courts in Oregon are handi
capped by inadequate staffs,
confused and outdated laws,
public indifference and a lack
of closer communication and
action between state agencies.
The governor said a good
juvenile code revision in this
state would help make the
needed corrections.
Finders Are Not
Always Keepers
Chambermaid Bessie B.
found a stack of crisp dollar
bills in one of the dresser
drawers of the hotel room she
was cleaning. She took the
money to the hotel owner
who put it in the hotel safe
and advertised the finding in
the local newspaper.' After
several weeks in which no
one had claimed the money,
Bessie brought a legal action
against the hotel to recover
it. But "finders weren't keep
ers" in this case, and the court
held the hotel could keep the
money unless it was claimed,
by the owner within the time
prescribed by law.
In, the firstTace, Bessie
haf a. re&d Slfsubmit all found
a.:ticles, the hotel manage
ment. Secondly, the money
had obviously been placed in
the drawer only a day or two
before Bessie found it, and
the hotel guest would prob
ably remember where he had
placed it and return for the
money.
Because Bessie might de
cide to leave the state short
ly after receiving the money,
it is considered advisable to
have the hotel keep the
money. Even if Bessie did not j
abscond, it would be easier
for the loser to recover the
money if it is kept in the hotel
where he lost it.
This Time the Finders
Were the Keepers
. Tim and Jim were hired to
clean Farmer Brown's chicken
house. While digging in the
dirt floor the boys found some
old coins in a decayed sack.
Although the coins did not be
long to Farmer Brown, he de
manded the find and later re
fused to return the coins to
the boys. When they brought ;
an action to recover them, the
court held that Farmer Brown
must return thl coins to Tim ;
and Jim. The boys had not j
promised to give found articles ,
to him; and. because the coins j
had apparently been buried j
UNITED NATIONS LAWN ;
: South Portland, Me. itP)
The Egbert Farnhams family
has a United Nations lawn.
About 130 truckloads of fill
were secured from dirt ballast
dumped here by incoming
vessels from European coun
tries. i
in the chicken house for a
long time, the person . who
placed them there was prob
ably dead.
When Joe stepped into Ye
Fashion Shoppe, he picked up
a shiny object from the floor
and discovered that it was a
diamond ring. He refused to
give the ring to the proprietor
of the store, and the proprie
tor brought legal action
against Joe for the ring. The
court held for Joe.
The court will usually fa
vor the finder of an object
rather than the owner of the
land on which it was discov
ered. However, if the finder
has promised to give all such
articles to the owner or if
the loser comes back to claim
his property, then the court
will not favor the finder. The
phrase '"finders keepers, losers
weepers" has no legal founda
tion, for the law requires
every effort be made to re
unite the loser and his prop
erty. In Oregon the finding
must be advertised and the
loser has a year to claim his
property.
Turkish Cypriots
Baffle Police
Nicosia, Cyprus ' (IP).
More than 1,000 Turkish
Cypriots battled British po
lice and troops with stones
and bottles Monday but final
ly were dispersed with tear
gas.
The demonstration was
timed to coincide with the
opening of the Baghdad Pact
meeting in Ankara where Cy
prus Governor Sir High Foot
has flown for talks with Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd.
the lurkish minority on j
Cyprus is violently opposed
to demands by the Green ma
jority for union with Greece. 1
They apparently felt the gov
ernor was leaning too far to
ward the Greeks.
HISTORIC SCHOOL
Quincy, Calif. (IP) About
290 pupils are still going to
school here in a frame struc
ture built 100 years ago with
S375 cash and a load of don
ated lumber. When the school,
recently designated as an "his
torical landmark" by the
state, opened in 1857, there
were 19 students and one
teacher.
NEW LAW BUILDING
Chicago TP) Ground has
been broken at the University
of Chicago for a new S4.100,
000 building for the law
school which will occupy a
full block south of the famed
Midway. '
to give and enoy
JuA4e Sloven
CANDIES
CHOCOLATES in three assortments! "Assorted
Chocolates" creams, nuts, crisp and chewy
centers. "Assorted Creams," chocolate covered,
with a few butter tons. Or aM "Nut, Chewy
and Crisp" centers, chocolate covered.
1 fc. box
$260
2 K. box
Cenfral KssaS Drug
Your Charge Plate Drug Store
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS MAIN AND CENTRAL
Counting Board For Mothers' March Thursday Selected
... . . i i r-t . i . ;i i jt . F . .
A counting committee has
been named for the Mother's
March of Polio next Thursday
night, it has been announced
by Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Med
ford Mothers' March chair
man. Heading the committee will
be Mrs. William Schei, who
will be assisted by Orrin
Brown, Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrs.
Fred Conrad, Mrs. Bud Gail
and Mrs. Edward Radquist.
Aubrey Loper, treasurer of
the Jackson county chapter of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, will fur
nish counting equipment and
other assistance. Counting will
take place at the Guild hall
at St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
Capt. Clyde Fichtner of the
i NEWS EXECUTIVE DIES
East Hampton, N.Y. TP)
Newspaper and television ex
ecutive Robert D. Levitt, 47,
former husband of musical
comedy star Ethel Merman
State Controller Arthur Lev
itt, was found dead at his
summer home here Monday.
It was indicated that Levitt
took an overdose of barbiturates.
city police and Lew Miles will
handle telephone calls con
cerning contributions to be
picked up and Mrs. Miles and
Mrs. Brown will serve refresh
ments for the workers, Mrs.
Gilbert said. The refreshments
will be donated by the Wel
come Wagon Bridge club.
The Medford Moose Lodge
will conduct a protection pa
trol during the Mothers'
March, from 7 to 8 p.m., ac
cording to Mrs. Gilbert. The
lodge members will patrol
streets and any mother who
wishes protection as she can
vasses her block is asked to
telephone SP 2-8695. Lee Mon
roe is in charge of the protec
tion patrols.
Mrs. Gilbert said that in
past years there have been a
few incidents of unqualified
persons collecting contribu
tions during the Mothers'
March. Qualified workers are
LOUD INTRUDERS
East Windham, Me. TP)
Philip Graffam caught three
youths who broke into his
store. The sounds they made
reached his home through an
amplifying system he had set
up.
provided with a "Mothers' which may serve as official
March on Polio" envelope identification, she pointed out.
dbjkg Fnm
Slabs and Rough Blox Green
Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood
Big Double Load or Single Load
MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY
Telephone SP 2-2111
Court i McAndrews
Li
END OF THE MONTH BUYS!
CURTAINS
Large selection of all types curtains priscillas, panels,
tiers dacrons, nylons, rayons, cotton prints.
Regular 2.395.49
Now Vz Off
DOMETICS
WOOL BATTS
Use for comforters, quilts. 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb.
Reg. 3.98-7.98 72x90, Now... 1.99 & 5.99
DRAPERY REMNANTS
Usable lengths of fashion drapery yardage. Up to 4
yards each. Florals, plains and scenics.
Vz Off
DRAPERY YARDAGE
Small bolts of drapery yardage for small windows.
45" wide
REG. TO 1.98 yard 99 YARD
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES
Several pairs of lined-and unlined drapes. Various
widths, lengths. Odds and ends limited quantity.
Vz
Off
DRESS YARDAGE REMNANTS
REG. TO 1.58 YD 2 YDS. $1.00
HURRICANE LAMPS
KING SIZE 20" HIGH
WITH HOBNAIL MILK-WHITE'
BASE AND SHADE
Reg. 5.95
SALE
3.83..
NOTIONS JEWELRY
GLAMOURS LADIES' RINGS
Reg. 1.98-NOW 1.49
Reg. 1.00 NOW .88
100 PIECES OF JEWELRY
EARRINGS & BRACELETS
Reg. 1.00 YOUR CHOICE .39c Ea.
LADIES' CLIMATIC FOLD-AWAY RAINCOATS
Shantung textured translucent vinyl. Handsomely
tailored with detachable hood and belt, extremely dur
able. White only. Sires S-M-L.
DECORATIVE 6-PIECE DESSERT SET
Decorated in fruit patterns perfect for serving fruit,
ice cream, and etc.
Boxed Set of 6
Reg. 1.98 SALE 1.29 Ea.
LAZY SUSAN TYPE SERVING DISHES
Four angled dishes with a covered center dish. Leaf
and cherry pattern.
Reg. 2.98 SALE 1.88
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
HOCKMEYER CORDUROYS - 5 Good Colors
Completely Washable Sizes 26-32
REGULAR 6.50, Now
WASHABLE GABARDINE SLACKS
Boys and Youth$ Sizes 7 thru 20
REGULAR TO 7.98
3.99
4.88
ALL WOOL FLANNEL SUITS - Sizes 7-20
Boys and Preps Broken Sizes
Reg. 19.95 NOW 13.88
Reg. 29.95 NOW 22.88
r
LADIES DRESS SHOES
"BUDGET STRETCHER" BARGAIN
DURING E.O.M. SALE . . .
Values to 14.00
5.00
pr.
o SHOE DEPT.
You'll find lots of real "Budget Stretchers" in the shoe
department on the main floor. Many styles and colors
to choose from.
Values to $19 NOW 8.00
Values to $9 NOW 4.00
Odds and Ends of men's dress oxfords in black or
brown discontinued styles. Good range of sizes.
Values to $16 NOW 8.00
e CHILDRENS - SUBTEENS
GIRLS' & SUBTEENS' RAINCOATS
White Vinyl Film with Pixie Hats
5.98 VALUE ... Now 2.99
SUBTEEN DRESSES
IN PLAIN RAYON AND COTTON. - Also a Few Plaids
Party and School Dresses Sizes 8-10-12 Years
8 ONLY 9.98 Values 3.99
CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS
' Short Sleeves, Gay Stripes, Fine Combed Cotton
Sizes 4-6X
98 VALUE xow 69
LITTLE BOYS' SLACKS - Sizes 3-6X
Gabardines and Tweeds
3.98 VALUE Now 2.98
CAPRI SETS FOR GIRLS
Cotton Jersey, Plaid Pant. White top with tie.
3 ONLY
Sizes 8-12-14
SUBTEENS
5 ONLY
Sizes 10 & 12
5.98
VALUE
7.98
VALUE
3.49
4.49
COTTON PLAID KNIT SWEATERS
For Girls
GAY PLAIDS - SUB-TEENS
REG. 3.98-4.98 Sizes 7-n. K.w 1-98 & 2.99
MEN'S WEAR
MEN'S WOOL-ORLON SPORT SHIRTS
Washable Sizes S-M
REG. 6.95 N0W ........... 4.00
RIPON SLIPPER SOX
Low Model or Regular Top Size 12 Only
m,lSS f.?80M REDUCED 13
MEN'S ORLON SWEATERS
V-Necks, Bulky Knit Crews Completely Washable
Values to 7.50 4.88
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS-Everyone a 7.95 value ' A flf)
Silk-Cotton Blends-S-M-L-XL. All washable. ,uu
ALL WOOL COVERT JACKET - Raglan Sleeves
Sizes 36-46 Grey, Brown, Teal -
We can only tell you they are made by a famous North
west manufacturer you'll recognize immediately.
REG. 25.00 Nw 1 7.88
FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTS
Assorted Colors and Patterns. Not all sizes, we'll admit.
It's a NARROW selection.
Kiivb Onlv 2.98
MEN'S BARGAIN TABLE
MANY ITEMS UP TO:
Vz OFF
MEDFORD
o READY TO WEAR
WEB FOOT SWEATERS
Novelty styles and cardigans. Fur blends and imported wool
and vicara blends. Colors Cherry, batchelor button blue,
French blue and a few brown tones. Scoop neck dressy
sweaters in white and pastel colors. Broken sizes and styles.
Values to 8.98 : 7.49
Values to 10.98 8.49
Values to 11.98 9.49
Values to 15.98 11.49
UNIFORMS
COTTON UNIFORMS - Short Sleeves
VALUES TO 6.98 For 3.00
COTTON UNIFORMS - Short and V Sleeves
VALUES TO 1 0.98 For 6.00
Broken Sizes and Styles
Pick Up Your Summer Shorts Now!
The short short style in many colors. A famous make.
VALUES TO 3.98 Now I. CO
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Ladies' long coats. Grey, Blue and Black.
Novelties, Plushes, Fleeces, in light and dark tones.
12 ONLY Values to 39.95 20.00
Dresses - Wools - Rayons
COTTONS - DACRONS
Dark and light colors. Broken sizes and styles.
Dressy and casual. Regular and half sizes
VALUES TO 17.95-FOR 8.00
VALUES TO 22.95 FOR 12..00
VALUES TO 35.00 FOR 20.00
VALUES TO 39.95 FOR 35.00
VALUES TO 49.95 FOR 39.00
BLOUSES
PRINTED JERSEY & PRINTED COTTON
3A Sleeves Sizes 32-38
Values to 7.98
WOOL SKIRTS
11 ONLY -IN GOOD SHADES
Sizes 14-16-18
4.00
3.00
TABLE OF VALUES
BROKEN SIZES & STYLES
14 ONLY-White Batiste Blouses
Sizes 32-38. Values to 5.98
2.00
9 PAIR-Pedal Pushers
Values
to 6.95
4 ONLY-Cotton T-Shirts
Values to 7.98
1 ONLY-Corton T-Shirt
Value 6.95
S ONLY-Orlon Slipover Sweaters
Values to 4.49
4 ONLY-T-Shirts
Values to 3.99
3 ONLY-Sweaters
Values to 12.93
2.00, 3.00, 4.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
7.00
12.00
3.50
. 1.00
1 ONLY Slipon Cashmeres
Values to 24.95
3 ONLY-Slipon Fur Blend Sweaters
Values to 5.98
15 ONLY-Cotton Blouses
Values to 1.99