Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1960)
t "1 sad" o CO o o c:-"-:-3 c:::::o c:o o o o 0 CO C3 G O O CCO c::::CDcr--;r) cr3 c CD CO O Czzi ci-: -r:DCc:;Dc::3c:r-D c.::;::i-r...-ac:::::;:3 C-:c:.----:c3c::-:::::d ao ooooa-rjocDcz:- ocr.::!0 aoepco c: aircnncaia O o 1 -7- - .. O lurtdar, May , , A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdford, c. yj Quotes From the News o O oococn o O c::o G o c.-: BY UNITED PHESS INTERN A.TJ.ON AX Washington An anonymous Democratic official, on the administration's election-year substitute for the Democrats' old-age medical aid bill: "We've been outfinessed. The administration has every thing but the kitchen sink in the way of benefits. I'm sur prised it doesn't include maternity benefits." Albany, N.Y. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, on Vice Presi dent Richard M. N'ixon's implication that Rockefeller should have a place on the national Republican ticket: "Did he say what place?" Denver Methodist Bishop C. Bromley Oxnam. adding theological weight to speculation about what future space travelers will find: "It is reasonable to believe thai the Eternal who created man placed him upon many planets." Santo Monica, Calif. Actress Ann Kasnfi's reply to a judge's statement that she must answer questions about whether her ex-husband Marlon Brando has been allowed to visit their son: "Well, isn't that too bad." Kefauver Measure Seeks to Encourage Third Major League By WARREN DUFFEE Washington - lUPII - Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) planned today to introduce a bill aimed at encouraging a third major baseball league and to protect college football from competing pro football telecasts. Kefauver unveiled the com prehensive measure Wednes day. He said in the speech he planned to deliver to the Sen ate today that it would equal ize the legal status of major professional team sports. The bill would exempt the non - business aspects of pro baseball, basketball, football and hockey from the antitrust laws and place baseball under antitrust laws with certain ex ceptions, while exempting most activities of the other sports. Smart Cab Drivers Make Hasty Exit Los Angeles - A taxi driver testifying in a trial here said he and' some other cabbies were watching a fight when one of the participants drew a gun and shot the other. "What happened next?" he was asked. "He cocked the gun again was the reply. "And then?" "We left." Kefauver said the measure was needed in light of con flicting Supreme Court de cisions which exempted base ball from anti-trust statutes but placed pro football under them. The chairman of the Senate antitrust and monopoly sub committee said the bill would help , the new Continental Baseball league by limiting to 100 the number of players a major league team could con trol - and by making it an antitrust violation to impede the formation of additional leagues which meet prescrib ed major league standards. Another major provision of the bill, which is sure to meet with violent objections for ma jor league owners, would sub ject all but 40 of a team's 100 players to the draft once a year. Players drafted by more than one club could choose the one they wished to join. The new Kefauver measure also preserves baseball's tra ditional player reserve clause and permits all the team, sports to maintain control of player contracts, team strength, player selection and assignment. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. -Ralph L. Duffield, 17, an Army basic trainee, was tak en to an Army reception cen ter and told that he would be an official greeter for new recruits from Chicago. The first man off the bus was his father, Otto Ray Duf field, 37, who had enlisted for a second time after a hitch In World War II without telling his son. Construction Crew Finds Old Speakeasy New York - Workmen clearing the way for construc tion of an apartment building discovered a heavy concrete door leading to an under ground hideaway. Beyond the door was a tiny room still stocked with dozens of crocks and jugs, hidden all these years from law officers. The jugs were empty. Only the speakeasy aroma lingered on. IRemney! SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL MWm mitt mmm Mm jl l ill "' l l SMASH HWMACK COTTON a mm ft MWi rK 1 1 v V 1 Jlifitip I Wh w, .cOOP,oP, end i I , JlI&41 Jf ifMl'H? HS ! 'II I .iM -1WUw4 1 Iff I Mm, that tar waitt-tuckings . . . towplocd I ! TptPk. I lf'Wi!fZM Ifl) ' L. V- jSKNNf ffffl I ' I pockl . . . big platter button oll-lna-lin.. I ! "-SfM V Tf-"' i 3MwjlXiJ. I hand wash and drip dry wi'h bt ft',ck of I isBteJ - . "1 I 1 jtl" I an ,ron' ee them now in sizes for all, at I I l I I enn9y' k'8 Summer Dress Carnlvall I I ( I 1 I L I I Pnnyi Meuanin. 095 I V 4 1 I' Fashion Floor 0ch I I V-l I J H V U give Mother the cool I beauty of these . . . 0Tm I cottoh m I H DUSTERS Junior, 0uld kn0W 'P r rHaif Six..! hat they F M7 J cost but a JyMfym Wj vm' i mr API -mM t KJs-. 7 i 1 I J Jf f Ml other print. .. .moth- , I-, 0 ,f Ak I , ' yl W L K-S. Ml tr's sure to be pleased SfrJi . W J1'.' Si xm I hiuMM. sari mmmfSL-i-LJ- Ww mm r fd" 9've Mother the new rV &h yM,:'jr V Picture window vinyl I y 1 ARNEL and COTTON HANDBAG TAIWRED ' v i waJf QUILTED SATIN Summer Blouse Buy gay as a fiesta . ' . fc u re 500 Ane, T,,. yet they shed soil easily! j t'ZioV'Z cetate snd 50 ?o cotton Wouie m mm ""v 'fo S. acetsle quilted slip- beeunes Beeutifull, u.lored, C C 1 Vou can whisk them clean w.th . damp loth! .. . 5 wU M B ZyT& ."I J U Tr"( vours"' ,0 fiSh,on m49ic ,W4 ,umm,r 10 them all summer long, stay with you everywhere. Ane O J OR X. 1 P' fresh and criso . choose Have fun all summer . . J rO M fO X mfjf white or pretty pastels and inJ wh., more you CJn , IX "49 da.nty Bingham check, .. . p mtMw no t 1 Panney's Street Flee, WW Q "'g.....,.. ,,w " Pr,ce,r toj;! DOWNTOWN .... MEDFORD for the most wonderful mother . . . yours! "A - NEW DRESS" Just Unpacked! Hundreds and Hundreds of The Newest Dresses in Captivating Colors in Sparkling Styles in Your Size! and in Mother's Size . . am mm SHEER PRINTS in Dainty Easy-Care DACRON r 8.95 In Half Sites fer Mother 1 -OSI Your doorway to independence Every day Americans put $68 million into Insured Savings and Loan Associations like ours and withdraw $48 million for things they want and need. Save with us and you'll have your money . . . pins excellent earnings . . .ready for the things you want when you want them. Why not step through our door- ST5iv way and open your savings account today. (-!HI!:Hil"j CURRENA DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM Investment Made by the 10th Earns From the First FIRST FEDERAL O -Q 6 Savings & Loan Assn. of Medforo O ?a Worth IvVsfreef Robert F. Kyle, Manager Sunday, May 8th Is Mother's Day Any gift purchased ot Penney can be exchanged in 1684 stores. Cool Summer Printed Dacrort Sheer Sheath 0RKS 8.95 Siie 12 to 20 and 14 V o 22i Easy-Care Fabrics! Bemberg Rayon! jPrinted Cotton! Surface Interest Cotton! Celaperm Acetate Cotton Seersucker! Woven Cord! Woven Sheer Gingham! Arnel The lights go up on a tremendous collection of applause-rating styles ticketed at just 3.98. Understudied by a great cast of fabrics: Bemberg rayonl Printed cottonf tex tured cottonl Celaperm! acetatecotton seersucken Woven acetaterayon cord! Woven sheer ginghaml Arnel triacetate woven with cottonl Some wash by hand, others in the machine; all little or no ironing. Junior, misses', half sizes. NOTE Any dress can be exchanged in 1 684 Penney stores throughout the United Statesl 9 m I t i It I 'i f i II ! Nylon Tricot Proportioned "ANGEL TOUCH" SLIPS Give her one of these famous Angel Touch slios . . . propor tioned for perfect fit . . . flat tering lace, embroidery and pleated trims . . . silk soft and needs little care , . . just sudv it. Hrin rlrv nnoiHc rift irnninrv-- white or pastels, sites to fit. q O O -3 c::--- oo o 0
