Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1959, Image 5

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    Morse Miy Seek Smaller Dunes Park
Washington-(UP&-Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) indicated Tues
day that he may attempt to
have e size of the .Oregon
dunes national seashore area
made smaller than proposed
by Sen. Richard Neuberger
(D-Ore.). ,
The proposed bill was in
troduced in March by Neu
berger with Morse as co-spon-The
bill would authorize
up to 35,000 acres for the park
which would include the
dunes and Sea Lion Caves.
Morse said that he might
have several amendments to
offer after public hearings are
held later in the year in the
area. The senior senator indi
cated that he was troubled
by discretionary authority
granted to the secretary of the
interior in the pending bill.
L
We are
on
L7ash and Wear
Clothes Care!
Wt kaew WosH-Wwr fabrics
...far t bcp tfcta Mw-leeiag.
. . . completely clew ted perfectly
pressed without sfciM glaz.
Dei't risk rtiiiig tltem by "de-it-yeirstlf
nethetfs . . .
SEND THEM TO US FOR
Read Ken Hardy's
'let's Talk Dry Cleaning"
Each Sunday in the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ESg V Cfleamiers
1928 Table Rock Rd. - SP 3-1919 '
Governor Long
May Be Removed
To Louisiana
Galveston, Tex.- (DPD - Gov.
Earl Long of Louisiana was
expected to be taken back to
Louisiana today from a Texas
mental hospital where he has
been held for more than two
weeks against his will.
Reliable sources said the
governor's wife, who with his
cousin, Dr. Arthur Long,
brought him to John Sealy
hospital in Galveston, would
fly from Jaton Rouge, La., to
day to obtain his release.
Called Horse Doctor'
It was Dr. Long whom the
governor called a "horse doc
tor" at a habeas corpus hear
ing Monday in which he tried
to get out of the hospital on
the ground he was being held
illegally. District Judge L. D.
Godard postponed a decision
until next Monday.
Mrs. Long, or her Texas at
torneys, will go before Pro
bate Judge Hugh Gibson and
withdraw a petition for com
mitment she and Dr. Long
filed when the governor was
committed on May 30, it was
reported.
Long, 63, was seen Tuesday
night packing his bags on the
second floor of the hospital's
psychiatric ward. Guards kept
newsmen from talking to him.
May Resume Position
Sen. Russell Long the gov
ernor's nephew, and Dr. Long
conferred with psychiatrists
at John Sealy Tuesday and ex
pressed the fear that if the
governor were returned to
Louisiana he would try to re
sume his position as chief ex
ecutive behind hand - picked
state troopers and armed Na
tional Guardsmen.
If this happened, it would
be virtually impossible to
serve the governor with, any
kind of court order confining
him or committing him for
treatment inside his own
state.
Federal funds are available
to encourage American school
children to drink more milk at
lunch time.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
THEY TELL ABOUT a Texas housewife who decided to dye
her curtains blue, and set up a big vat in the back yard for
the work in hand. In the midst of the operation, a frisky white
Iamb fell mto the Tat, antr
when it was fished out, it
was a wonderous shade of
blue. .
A passing motorist fell in
love with the little blue
lamb at once, and paid the
startled housewife a bo at
.four times what it was
worth to cart it off. "Maybe
Pre got something here,"
figured the housewife, and
promptly threw three, more
lambkins into the vat. Sure
-enough,- they were sold to
motorists in jig time.
So today, ladies and genflemeu, that sweet little houaewiie k
the biggest lamb dyer in Texas.
Last time the temperature Mt 95 degrees, the htevrlaMe sage re
marked. "It isn't the heat; it's the humidity." A publisher slapped
him down with, "For ths love of Mike, stop riding around in the
one-horse cHcne!"
e 1969. by Bennett Oerf. BMritated by
Spree Ended for
Killer Brothers
Middleboro, Mass.-(0PD-One
of the cop killing Coyle broth
ers was shot and killed and
the other surrendered to po
lice today.
William Coyle, 22,- younger
of the notorious Philadelphia
brothers, was shot 10 times
in a 90 second gun battle with
police. He was taken to St.
Luke's Hospital in Middle
boro, where he died while un
dergoing emergency surgery.
John Coyle, 24, gave up
when his brother fell in the
exchange of gunfire on the
edge of a cranberry bog.
He was taken to state police
barracks here for questioning.
The gun battle climaxed a
three day manhunt, . one of
the biggest in Massachusetts
history.
The battle beneath murky
skies in this southeastern
Massachusetts community
ended the crime spree of the
brothers that included the
killing of a Philadelphia
policeman June 4.
Dring all the family
spend the whole day
scoop up those savings
ct Wards... right away I
SPECKES!
Outstanding
Playwear Values!
99
1.44,
short shorts
jamaicas
4 itC pedal pushers,
I.UU
slim pants
1.98 to 2.98 quality. Drip-dry fabrics
. . . sheen, sailtones, poplins. Blacks,
whites, pastels, prints. Sizes 8 to 18.
I Jl ' 1 : i f -i AiVAAWi Usilil III: VM Cfc 1
y&oL, - mm m
I SALE! Wash and wear j I
II seersucker play togs I ry2.
vi yy ...- u i nmm.
' ' Tl. O.:-: I .L '' A E.LJ L.J S II 0 WW
P nic vnyniui nui h mcui i uuiiu wiiiubo tsuon WMW JiK V JiJjff ValUeS 9 !
y ?.rrJJ!t- I II : - 1.58
I creeperalls, 12-24 mosv-overalls, 2-4; slacks, 2-6. I II ViVVtXrf
r
SALE! Wash and wear
Blouses
Wide selection of Drip Dry sleeveless
styles. Choose prints or solids. Bright
32-38.
SALE! White
cotton bras
SALE! Child's
play shorts
SALE! 13 cu. ft.
combination
REG.
Si
74c" - 3 FOR-1 !288
- Stitched cups ac
cent, uplift. Elastic
insert. Dainty trim.
Washable. 32-42;
A, B, C cups. - -
Usualfy 39c each!
Sturdy, washable
cottons in nautical,
Hawaiian prints.
Elastic waist. 2 to 8.
TRADE
- 101 -lb. freezer;
Automatic defrost.
Adjustable shelves.
No down payment
with trade.
SALE! Wood
toilet seat
REG.099
3.95
White, yellow, blue,
gray, green, coraL
Enameled finish is
stain resistant, easy
to dean.
SALE! Folding steel patio
table, 2 matching chairs
Bright coppertone fin
ish. Colorful supported'
vinyl fabric seat, back.
19" high enamel table. '
9
88
117 S. CENTRAL
SP 3-7301
FREE PARKING
Opposition To
Georgia School
Integration Told
Atlanta (DPD Georgia law
makers voiced opposition to
day to a federal court order
directing the Atlanta school
board to prepare a' plan for
public school integration. The
order set no deadline.
U.S. District Judge Frank
Hooper specified that the de
segregation plan must be
readied "within a reasonable
time." He said he would allow
the Georgia legislature time
to study whatever plan is sub
mitted before ordering it into
effect.
Hooper, in a final decree,
said .continued operation of
schools "with discrimination
as in the past will not be permitted."
Georgia House Floor Lead
er Frank Twitty expressed se
rious doubt that the legisla
ture would consider any plan
that would allow a county to
integrate its schols.
"I think that the sentiment
among the great majority of
the members of the legisla
ture is to keep the laws we
have now," he .said.
Sen. Richard B. Russell urg
ed the Atlanta school board
to resist "this effort of the
itinerant lawyers $f the col
ored people association."
Sen. Herman Talmadge,
Gov. Ernest Vandiver and
other state segregation lead
ers declined to comment, but
Atlanta Mayor William Harts
field said Hooper's ruling al
lows "time for both the city
and state to save our public
schools." Hartsfield long has
advocated a local option plan
to meet the integration crisis.
The judge said he recog
nized that the city is bound
by state laws which call for
the automatic closing of any
integrated school.
"In cases such as this a so
lution must be found tor the
particular conditio 15 whicn
exist, Hooper said.
Medford Girl .
Girls State Mayor
Salem (DPD A number of
mock officers were selected
at Willamette University here
Tuesday at the annual Girls
State, which continues this
week.
Twelve girls from through
out the state were elected
"mayors." They included:
Margaret Williams and Bar
bara Britton, both of Lebanon;
Janet Ross, Eleanor Cook and
Glenda Morgan, all of Port
land; Adele Davenport, Grants
Pass; Beverly McMillan, Eu
gene; Rosiland Randies, Med
ford; Joan Asui, Hood River;
Rachel Henshaw, Newberg;
Terry Strong, Prineville, and
Ronda Fraser of Moro. ' .
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, June 17, 1959
HIGHEST QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES!
o
n
. mmmnAwmmm m mm mm a mm
X- Ar nA Oi
SPECIALISTS IV
245 South Central t 10th
UOMEWARiSI
Phone SP 3CQ1
District Attorney
Asks Indictment
Dropped at G. P.
Grants Pass- (DPD -Josephine
County District Attorney Max
McMillan has asked that an
11-year-old murder indictment
against Mrs. Frances Irene
McCurdy, 49, be dismissed so
that two new indictments filed
against her would not consti
tute double jeopardy.
Two separate grand jury
indictments were issued May
23 charging Mrs. McCurdy
with the deaths of her son
Paul, 9, and daughter, Pamela,
11, in 1948.
Circuit Judge Edward C.
Kelly of Medford did not rule
on the request of the district
a$torney, but he indicated that
he would consider the motion
of McMillan before ruling on
the requests of defense coun
sel to have the indictments set
aside.
Kelly raised the question,
if Mrs. McCurdy, who had
been committed to Oregon
State Hospital at Salem in
1948 when she was adjudged
incapable of standing trial for
the murder of her children,
had been legally returned to
the jurisdiction of the court
as legally sane or whether she
is on parole from the state
hospital and subject to recall.
Mrs. McCurdy was recently
released from the state mental
hospital where she had been
since the , discovery of the
deatns of her children on
Sept. 1, 1948.
do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH. aa Unproved powder M
b sprinkled on upper or lower piaies,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. Mo gummy.
mnrv nutr taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid) Does
oot sour. Checks "plate odor" (den
ture breath) . Get FASTEETH at ens'
bus counter,
1 r . .Fa,a,LY 1
Just in time for FATHER'S DAY
. REG. 94.50 c fo) T
TflL. 5 DOWN pA I I I
y ' 1 $5 a month I yj ,
A . yh j-k EXTRA-POWER big 2Vi hp entgS hustles
Isisf ssv C J SfWaL y through your chores quickly ai easily.
W 1 C )) Lyr4gg PERFORMANCE easy-to-a d feist blade
m I fc-3-"V JlZT''1 "Zl 'fl1 'ets y c'058 without scalping.
TmS m9 CONVENIENCE-easy-stow handle store)
J.y 1 Jl $?lJ vPt,Q' ojusts to height of operator
'xS000' "Sim LIFE 1 piece die-cast aluminum '
Save now on Wards lawn and gardon opocialo
::y:::;y:::-::::
8.95 3-CU.FT.
GARDEN CART
Holds up to 3 cu.
ft. Sturdy construc
tion. All metal.
7.99
SALE! REG. 7.95
LAWN SPREADER
Spreads even 16"
path. Ten
settings. 6.44
SALE! Reg. 5.89-50 ft.
lightweight plastic hose
Guaranteed 10 years.
Vt" diameter, delivers
17 gallons per min.
SALE! Priced below imports!
Full size 5-blade reel!
88
SALEl SET OF
5 HAND TOOLS
Reg.4.90.Chrome
plated; lu- .
cite handles. 4.44
SALE! 8.85 LEVER
CONTROL SPRINKLER
Convenient knob var
ies oscillating
spray. . Z.88
I acclaim
N. Deluxe IX self
XSX No push
Cub 16" swath.' Amazing
quality at an outstanding
price. Self-adjusting ball
bearing reel, adjustable
cutting height Vi-Wi".
18
88
-propelled rofary
ing . . all you do is guido ftl
Reg. 129.50
5 DOWN
$6 a mente
i
s
Power MckeeI 3 hp engiee
e Convenient lase-O-Matic clutc
e Easy-to-euljHri cutting height
Unconditionally guaranteed for one ftll year.
All-control handle gives you fingertip opera
tion. Cuts wide 21" path neat and
Free-floating handle stores upright.
19-in. model, reg. 109.50-
W
117 S. Central Ph. SP 3-7301 Open 9:30 to 5: JO FREE Parking