SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1M.
WROPVHD VTKTL TKTVtJNZ, MEDfOHD,
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
::'&n A . J.
IN THE DAYS when llio Zlegfcld Kolllcs was the bluest
sumtnui ultrncllon Now York hnd lo offer visiting fire
men, ZlcgWd hired ono beuuly who hnd every requisite for
Inrdom but ono. Sho
had boon born wltliout a
brain.
Ona sftornoon, whort
tho Follies hud boon en
concod lit tho Now Am
lerdsm Theatre for about
two monlln, thin gnryp
oui simpleton cams to
Zlegfeld and complained,
"You promised that, bo
Idoi my milury, you'd
pay my rent while tho
how win In Now York,
but I can't atnnd living
ny longor whore you'vo
put mo. I haven't even got a private bathroom."
Zlogfeld, puzzled, consulted the record), then told the girl,
You must be out of your mind. You're at one of the bet
tiolela In tho Broadway Hector, and we're paying $20 a day
(or the lulto assigned to you."
An osslsttint atage mnnngcr dlicovcred what wa wrong,
IIo accompunicd tho girl to her suite, found the door to tho
croM-vonttlatcd bedroom and tho bath tightly locked. For
two months, the girl had been living In the entrance hall
to the suite.
Ql WO, by Bwnttt Cat DlitrlbuUd by Klsf FMturu IrniluU
Visitor Here Notes
Guatemala Problem
Irving Ileyer, who I cur
rently stsyliig with bin uncle,
Huymoiut liyrd, 22U3 SUk I
you Blvd., Medford, him re
ported Hint he witnessed dem
onstrations In Gimtrinula la.it
week.
The Sun Diego, Cullf., resl
dent was on A vncutlon In
Latin America and observed
violent uprisings while In
Guatemala City on the "Plnz
zuels Barrios." a plum thero.
Ileyer pointed out that tho
Giintomalims experimented
with a Communiiit govern
ment from about 1040 to 11193,
Supreme Court
ourns
After Labor Day
Salem - H'rT - The Oreuon
Supreme Court has adjourned
until after Labor Day, Chief
Justice William M. McAllister
announced f'ridny.
Several of the Justices,
however, will be In Salem
during August to work on
pending cases and anything
that needs Immediate atten
tion. The recess marked termina
tion of Circuit JudKcs Orvnl
J. Millard, Grants Pa.w, and
Ralph M. Ilnlman, Orexon
City, as Justices pro tern.
Tliey have served during
the past three months.
McAllister announrod that
Circuit Judges Dal M. King,
Coqiillle. and E. II. Huwell of
John Day have been chosen
u Justices pro tern beginning
in September.
McAllister sold the high
court adjourned with lis
docket In a "stibstnn'.lally Im
proved status." Ninety cases
are now at issue awnltlng
hearing compared to 208 nt
this time a year ago.
The chief Justice said Hint
during the rest of this year
the court expects to continue
lo make substantial progress
in clearing up the backlog.
Phair 'Pleased'
After Nixon Talk
nhienun niPfl rtim Plinlr
Republican candidate for Con
gress In Oregon's second dis
trict, said Saturday ho was
".pleased" with Vice President
Richard M. Nixon's "forward
look at the farm problom."
Phalr, a farmer from Klam
ath Falls, was ono of GO farm
representatives who attended
the vice president's f n r m
meeting Saturday. He said he
Was asked to attend tho meet
ing by Oregon Gov. Murk
Hatfield.
"I was Impressed by his de
sire to try nod solve the farm
problem," Phalr said. "He's on
the right track. I was particu
larly Impressed by Nixon's
plnn lo look toward the future
and not back nl past mis.
takes,"
Phalr mild he was going lo
call town meetings when he
gets back to Oregon lo find
out what the farmers want
and to loll them more nboiil
the vice president's views on
the farnv situation.
OUTDOOR EATING BOOM
Enston, Pa, - Sales of out
door eating equipment - in
cluding paper goods, grills,
barbecues, chef's apparel, fuel
and other "burnt thumb" par
aphornalla - will run well In
excess of Inst yenr's $1.1 mil
lion, according to tho makers
of tho Dixlo Cup.
2ND POLIO VICTIM
, Snlom-UPI-Mnrlon county
lias recorded Its second polio
victim of the yenr, county
public health officer Wlllaid
when they wore ousted In a
revolt led by Castillo Armas.
Armas was assassinated In
10S7, presumably by a Com
muniiit, he said. Ills successor
was President Ydlgorns Fuen
to. a man of "great Integrity,
but lacking a little In Judg
ment." Ileporta Indlcnto that
ho Is not us popular as Cas
tillo Armas.
Ileyer described tho situa
tion lie observed as follows:
Immtdlala Cause
'The immediate cause of
the present demonstrations
was an appeal by the teacher's
union to the government to
win a graduated pay scale
Fuentes flatly refused to
grant any raises, and stated
his intention to oppos.e any
efforts by the union to put on
pressure for the legislation
"The Caatrtstns, or Castro
faction, took up the teachers'
cause to make political hay.
Some of them threw a bomb
In a theater, killing at least
one and possibly three, and
wound lux several others. The
first demonstration was a
spontaneous gathering of stu
dents In the Planuela Par
rlous by students of the Uni
versity of Guatemala lo dis
own 111" act.
"These were not Caatrlstns,
but were opposed to the Cns
tristas. A f?w nights later,
about 6 when people were
leaving their shops and of
fices, the Cnstrislas hrd their
own demonstration and were
dispersed by tear gas, billy
clubs and rifle butts. Satur
day there wos another dem
onstration which was dispers
ed by gas.
". . . The main source of
the problem Is the continued
presence of the United Fruit
company . . . This is Imme
diately apparent when one
reflects that the demonstra
tions coincide with the take
over of American sugar inter
ests by Castro In Cuba. Tho
people of Guatemala wish to
be free to pursue their own
economic destiny and the
presence of the UFC Rives
the Castristns the leverage
tliey need to overthrow the
Bovernmenl.
Friendly to Americans
"It is as IhniiKh Gencrnl
Motors were controlled by
alien capitalists in this coun
try. But in spite of the oppo
sition lo the fruit company,
people tliore are friendly lo
Americans, and 00 per cent
of the people in Guatemala
City would hate to sec a re
turn lo Communism.
"The demonstrations arc
probably put down, but the
situation has not been solved
and will not bo solved until
the United Fruit turns their
Interests over to the Guate
malans." The Cnllfornlan arrived
In Medford Wednesday night
and plans to stay for a week
with his uncle.
- i J o .mM:tS..:f..
w 'i i
Medford Man Arrested
On Forgery Charge
Medford police arrested La- i
Man- Archie Wilkinson, 3(1, :
Hex hole 1, Thursday on a
charge of forgery.
Wilkinson is accused nl
cashing n stolen Pnclflc Tele
phone payroll check In the
nmount of $170. Police arrest
ed Wilkinson In a local tavern,
and confined him In the coun
ty Jail.
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91
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1
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199
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119
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199
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399
DuPont Reg. T.M.
SEARS
501 EAST JACKSON MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
PHONE SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING
J, Stone said Saturday.