o
o
MEDFORD MAIL TftuNE. MEDFCqJR CBt
wbowBSBXT. JANUARY 25. 1961
A 5
HURRY1 STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 A.M.
o o
Try and Stop ftta
-By BENTT CBRl
JOE llYAMS wires that he's discovered &. young starlet in
Hollywood who's obviously headed for the heights; She
doesn't smoke, drink of act.
GENIUS: A chap Who
tells you things you al
ready know in words you
cannot Understand.
it
Ogden Nash orttfe de
cided to write one of
those shaving vfirseS
tacked Up oil billboards,
tut for., some reason he
didn't hit the jackpot
His Verse read:
i "Here lies the tody
Iof Elvis Spode.
He watched the signs
and not the road."
.
' A cop apprehended ah unfortunate inebriate who was pllotitig
Jiis car the wrong way on a one-way thoroughfare. .."Where dya
think you're goto?." demanded Ule cop.
"Search hie," replied the Inebriate arhiably. "I dunno where,
tmt I hiush be rnighty late. Everybody else Is coming back,"
1961, by Bennett Cerr. Distributed by Xing features Syndicate
Commercial Code
For State Topic of
Hearing in Salem
Salcin - IUPI) - Chairman
George Van Hoomlssen of the
House Judiciary committee
said today another hearing
will be held Feb. 6 on a
sweeping new uniform com
mercial code for Oregon,
which would affect virtually
every business in the state.
Pros and cons of the pro
posal, HB 1020, were present
ed at a three-hour hearing
Tuesday, attended by about
50 persons mostly lawyers.
The bill was introduced at
the request of the Oregon
Commission for Uniform Stale
Laws and the Slate Bar.
Purpose of Code
Portland attorney Rupert
Buillivant, a member of the
commission, was the leadoff
witness for those favoring the
code, which has been enacted
by six states so far. Purpose
is to simplify, clarify and
unify laws affecting com
merce. Bullivant said among the
six are the heavily industrial
ized states of Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts and the re
action there has been "over
whelmingly favorable."
Bankers for It
Spokesmen for the Oregon
Bankers Association and Pa
cific Telephone - Northwest
went on record for it.
Bullivant described the code
as a compromise between se
cured and uhsecured creditors
but a number of opponents
to the measure disagreed With
him.
R. W. Kupfer, Portland, of
the Oregon Association of
Credit Management, said the
problem is too Complicated
for the legislature to study in
the short time it meets. He
proposed the code be referred
to an interim committee.
Only two sectibns of the
code articles 6 and 9 came
under fire. No. 6 is bulk trans
fers and No. 9 secured trans
actions. Article. 6 Opposed
Several persons opposed
article 8 because It fails to
coyer restaurants. Article 9
would give a little more lee
way to creditors who require
security banks and other
loan agencies. Among those
opposing this were representa
tives of Blake Mbffitt &
Towne, paper manufacturing
firm; Packer Scott Co. of Port
land, janitorial supply firm;
and Jantzen, Inc., Portland,
swimsuit and clothing manufacturer.
Orderly Solution
To Integration in
Persuasion, Courts
Persuasion alld litigation
are the answers fob all order
ly solution to the integration
questions itl the South.
This Is the opinion of Dr.
Herman Lee Turner, for more
than 30 years pastor of the
Cdvonartt Prcsbyteriah church
in Atlanta, Ga., and currently
moderator of the 172nd Gen
eral Assembly of the United
Presbyterian church iH t h e
Uhited States.
Dr. Turner stopped briefly
in Medford Tuesday afternoon
cn route to Grants Pass Where
he had a speaking engage
ment. Dr. Turner explained that
in 1957 the majority of the
churches in Atlanta adopted
a manifesto which has served
as a "guiding light." The mah
ifcstb called for communica
tion between races, support
of the public school system,
obedience of the law and a
dependency upon God lb
guide the churches In the crit
ical days.
Courts Proper Channel
The church leader said that
the courts are t h e proper
channel to bring about inte
gration. He added that revo
lution and riot must be avoid
ed. Dr. Turner stressed that
the South represents a cul
ture which took 250 years to
form and it will not be
changed overnight.
I Dr, Turner did not feel
I that Integration Was moving
too last, explaining mat some
persons are becoming impa
tient. He commented that the
sit-in demonstrations are a
method to get a hold of the
conscience of the people.
Speaking on the recent pro
posal by Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake, stated clerk of the
Church, in Which he Called for
the merger of four denomina
tions. Dr. Turner explained
that the proposal had not been
brought before the General
Assembly of the church, but
thai It would be. ,
Interested in Unity
He said that all of the
Prbsbyterlan church leaders
are interested in a greater
unity of denominations and
stressed the need for moral
ahd spiritual Values "If we
are lo find peace in our time."
"United," the church mod
erator said, "one voice Sould
speak for all people."
Commenting on his own
denomination, Dr. Turner said
that the United Presbyterian
church must promote fellow
ship and goodwill between
members bt Its bWH Presby
terian and Reformed families
and coordinate as much of lis
work as possible so a rrtergfir
of these churchbs could take
plate.
Private Life Rate;
Drives Automobile
Albany, Ga. -Wft- Dwight
D. Elsenhower, 70, shed the
dignity acquired in the Army
and as a President of the
United States and frolicked
like a kid out of school.
The former President drove
a car for the first time in 20
years even though he has no
Friends, Foes
Of Castro Stage
Demonstrations
Havana -IUPD- Friends and
foes of Premier Fidel Castro
staged rival demonstrations
Tuesday night In front of the
Church of Our Lady of Car
men, near Havana University,
il was reported today.
The official radio said
"rapid intervention" by police
prevented a Castrolle crowd
of more than 1,000 persons
from "punishing the (atitl
Castro) disturbers of the
peace."
No casualties were report
ed. Crowd Dispersed
The radio report said Cas
trolles rushed to the scene
when opponents of the gov
ernment tried to stage a dem
onstration outside the church.
The anti-Castro crowd was
quickly dispersed, and the
Castroltes massed lo chant
antl - religious slogans before
returning to their homes.
Castro set the stage for "im
placable persecution" of his
political foes by assigning a
new commander to the forces
battling anti-government guer
rillas In central Cuba.
Maj. Victor Bordotl took
command of Castrolle forces
cordoning off guerrilla - held
areas in the Escambray Moun
tains, possibly as a prelude to
an all-but effort to Wipe out
the anti-Reds.
Hearings Resume
In Havana's Cabana Fort
ress prison, the "revolutionary
tribunals" which had been
idle for five days resumed
proceedings against scores of
political prisoners held In
damp cells.
Among those awaiting trial
were six Americans accused of
planning to join antl - Castro
forces in the provinces. The
Americans actually sailed into
Havana harbor, but the Cas
troltes say they did so only
because "trouble at sea" made
it Impossible to carry out their
original plan.
driver's license (il was a jack-
rabbit halfmile on a private
road), announced Intentions of
learning how lo place his own
telephone calls and clowned
for cameramen. His close
friends said they have never
seen him so relaxed.
He obviously was enjoying
his first full week of retire
ment to the hilt.
Host Has Flu
W. Alton Jones, board
chairman of the Cities Service
Co. and Eisenhower's host on
the vast 15.000 - acre Blue
Springs plantation in smith
Georgia, was suffering from
the flu and a fever. He and
Eisenhower bagged the full
limit of 10 quail each in seven
hours of hunting Tuesday.
A cold wave sweeping into
Georgia brought rain Into the
southern part of the state to-
flaw anJ not hilt ( m.ml,
ouldoor activity. Eisenhower
may do more hunting this
week at the Tliomasville, Ga.,
estate of former Treasury Sec
retary George M. Humphrey.
George E. Allen. Eisenhow
er's long-tlnie friend, said it
was "living dangerously" lo
ride with Eisenhower Who last
drove a ear In 1940.
Elsenhower said he also
wanted to learn how lo use a
telephone. Fol- years, as gen
eral of the Army and later
President, an aide always
placed his phone calls for him.
"How do you hinke a phone
call?" he asked reporters, "t
haven't looked in a phone
book for 20 years."
He was serious for a few
moments at lunch. He asked
newsmen not to quote him
directly about international
affairs and then commented
that no American should be
fooled into believing the So
viet Union wants to stop the
cold War.
He said Russian Premier
Nikiia Khrushchev is trying to
kid somebody by extending
what seem lo be peace feel
ers, and accepting such things
at face value would be infantile.
HOFFA 'LACKS' FlftE
Washington - itira - Martin
F. O'Dolioghlte, former chair
man of a court - appointed
board of monitors for the
Teamsters, doesn't have too
much faith In Teamster Presi
dent James R. Hoffa cleaning
up corruption within the un
ion. "To clean up the Team
sters," O'Donoghue told Sen
ate Investigators Tuesday, "a
man would have to have fire
in his belly. Hoffa just hasn't
got II."
For Revision
Of Government
Leopoldville, The Congo -IliPH
- President Joseph Kasa
vubu today called for revision
of the Congo's constitution
and reorganization of Its gov
ernment to help pull the na
tion out of its seven-month
crisis.
"We must remake the fun
damental law (constitution)
and the institutions based tin
it," Kasavubu told delegates
who assembled to lay I h e
groundwork for a roundlabte
conference next month de
signed to unite warring po
litical factions in The Congo.
The delegates included 450
parliamentarians, tribal chiefs
and notables.
Asks Investigation
Before going to the meet
ing, Kasavubu called on U.N.
Secretary-General Dag Hani
marskjbld for Security Coun
cil investigation of charges of
"flagrant meddling" by tiic
United Arab Republic In Con
go affairs.
this Was a reference to the
government's charge thai a
U.A.R. plane which landed re
cently in Lisala carried arms I
for troops loyal to imprisoned
ex-Premier Lumumba. U.A.R.
authorities said the plane car
ried only mail and spare parts.
Katanga President Molsc
Tshombe and South Kasal
leader Albert Kalonjl sent
representatives to today's
meeting, but the pro-Lumumba
faction which controls Or
iental and Kivu provinces
were not represented.
NEW INFORMATION CHIEF
NAMED IN JUSTICE DEPT.
Washingtoh-aiPD-Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy has ap
poihted Edwin O. Guthman,
Pulitzer Prize reporter for the
Seattle Times, as Justice De
partment chief of informa
tion. Guthman, 41, will suc
ceed Lulhef A. Huston, long
time Netv York times Si
prclnb CbUrt repbMCr, who
has held the Justice Depart
ment position since 1937.
Guthman will assume his du
ties oh Feb. 8.
FOR CUBAN DOCTORS
Tallahassen, Fla.-WPD-About
300 physicians who fled Cuba
lo escape the Fidel Castro
government may find jobs in
state hospitals and institutions
in Florida. They now are un
dergoing a "cram" course at
the University of Miami to
prepare for practice in this
Country. Gov. Farrls Bryant
suggested Tuesday the state
hire as many as needed.
FAITHFULLY
AND WELL . ,
We have served this community
for 25 years and more. To merit
your confidence is our sincere
desire.
LITWILLER
FUNERAl HOME
Htqtiwjv 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dill MU 5-l51
C. M Utwiller
BE3SJ
Mrs. Utwiller
Ashland's Leading Funeral Director Since 1 $35
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Still Going On At . . .
WILLIAM:
APPLIANCE STORES
'Where You Always Buy For Less"
HUGE SAVINGS!
ON ALL 1960 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES
Up To 40 Off
Huge Saving bit U Huge Savings on L -..J A
i96i I 1961 I RANGES
WASHERS DRYERS a. Zmm
REFRIGERATORS H FREEZERS
As Low as $169.00 As Low as $199,00
Dishwashers U Water Heaters W A ComT Unt
$199.00 p $84.50 f BuilMns
ALL MUST GO! REGARDLESS-OF-OUR COSTl
So Hurry Folks "NOW" l The Time To . . .
SAVE THOSE EXTRA DOLLARS EASY CREDIT TERMS
PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
132 South Central Medford SP 2-9677
In Grants Pais - 409 S. 6th Street - GR 9-3663
FINAL
Ultl U J&r Last Chance for these BIG SAVINGS!
15 tas Priced as low as we can go. Our entire
. flffjjf$h stock Winter Fashions must clear!
(S'jyiiF Hurry Dn' mi" utt
'ifElMW Charges Made I
YP ow Will Not
yfM MARCH I
ALL up ,0 6 Mos- To Pay
SALES Use 0'ur ' 00 0ur Bud9et plan I
FINAL pP Lay-A-Way "tt35zk
c an IgjjjH
Dresses
Cottons, Wools and Knits
Dressy end Casual Styles
Vr tti-ti- SOME EVEN
2 Price lissi
Reg. 10.98 to 49:98
NOW
548 . 2498
3"
Formals
Vi PRICE
18.98 to 49.98
NOW
94824
98
COATS
Wool arid Man Made Fun
Vz PRICE
Reg. 29.98 to 98.00
NOW
1498 49
I I
Raincoats
Car Coats
Vi PRICE
Reg. 13.98 to 45.00
NOW
698t. 2498
Sweaters
uf Blends, Bulkies, Beadei
Vi PRICE
Reg. 6.98 to 19.98
NOW
348 - 9
I
Bridal Gowns
GROUP OF SAMPLES
OFF
SOME EVEN LESS
j'USt RECEIVED ONI GR'oUp
REO. $19.98
SPECIALLY PRICED
5 DAYS
ONLY
23
98
Nylon Slips
Gowns
Baby Dolls
GREATLY REDUCED
WARM
Sleepvear
Skirts
Included Are Pflstels
Vi Price tl.
Reg. 8.98 to 19.98
NOW
448 u 998
Robes and
Dusters
Vi PRICE
Reg. 9.98 to 26.98
"C
BLOUSES
ONE GROUP
2
48
Reg. 3.98 to 5.98
MOVA
098 098
L to U
498,. 1.3
famous Name brands
Bras and
Girdles
PRICE
BLOUSES
One Group Beautifully Tailored
Plains & Prints-White & Pastels
Reg. 2.98 Each
5 DAYS ONLY
2 - 400
Capri Panls
Reg. 3.98 to 22.98
298 !48
MANY OF THESE
Vz Price
. All SALES FINAL
Il MEtflfep
A
Jewelry 1 PRCE
HANDBAGS Vi -
Reg. 3.25 to 8.98 NOW 1", 448
D'S FASHION CENTER 214 East Main Street
Phone SP 2-7169
O
i o
10
o