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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1963)
. WSCTION c PAGES 1 to 10 IIedfordSTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 Novelist Will Be Lead-Off Speaker At Oregon Assembly Eugene-American Novelist Herbert Gold will be the lead off speaker the evening of Aug. 1 at the University of uregon in a Pacific North west Assembly which will probe the problems of "Cul tural Affairs and Foreign Re lations. ' The August Assembly will be co-sponsored by the uni versity and the American As- lembly at Columbia univer sity. A similar assembly last February discussed the prob lem of automation. About 60 opinion leaders will be invited to the August Assembly from Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Utah and Mon tana. The assembly will con tinue through Aug. 4 on the university campus in Eugene. Co-Directors Noted Xo-directors of the Assem bly will be John Gange, di rector of the university's in Ititute of international studies and overseas administration, and Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the school of education and " Reason for Poor Mileage Is Found Herbert Albert Dungey, 1303 Winchester ave., Med- ford had the impression for about a month that he was getting poor mileage with his ! delivery van. He was, and ' there was a reason, he real ized this week. 1 rtaymona ucx earner, in West Second St., reported to ltv rtnlirto thai nfrcnn WArp taking gasoline from the van. When officers arrived at the scene, the thieves had fled. A gas can with a siphon hose running , from the vehicle's gas tank to the can was over flowing with gasoline. About $2 worth of gas was missing. Dungey told officers that " other people in the area had complained of gas losses recently. Coast Guard Has Active Duty Positions Open Seattle - The Coast Guard now has available a limited number of active fluty flying billets. Men selected to fill the posi tions will be commissioned en sign or lieutenant, junior grade In the Coast Guard re serve. Additional information may be obtained by contact ing Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard Headquar ters, Washington 25, D. C. The five Central American ', republics C 0 s t a Rica, El i Salvador, Guatemala, Hon duras and Nicaragua com- ' prise 220,770 square miles of territory and' 10 million : people- director of summer sessions. After registration the after noon of Aug. 1 and a recep tion that evening, the partici pants win attend a banquet at which Gold will be the principal speaker. Gold is the author of six novels, plus collections of essays and short stories. He has received several literary prizes, including the Guggen heim and Hudson Review Fel lowships, the National Insti tute of Arts and Letters award, and an O. Henry prize. Gold also is a participating artist in the 1963 Summer Academy of Contemporary .mis ai me university. Discussion Groups On Aug. 2 and 3, the par ticipants win oe divided into three discussion groups, each with a discussion leader. The results of these discussions will be written in a final re port on Aug. 4 The final report will later oe printed and distributed by me university. The American Assembly was iounded by Dwieht D Eisenhower in 1950 when he was president of Columbia university. It is a national, nuiipariisan, educational or ganization which regularly holds national and regional meetings and publishes books on vital current topics. In addition, to the Assem bly on automation last Feb ruary, the university was co sponsor of an Assembly on higher education in 1960. The Assembly in August will be the first time such an Assem bly has been held "on cam pus," with participants housed in modern dormitory facilities. McLaughlin Named To University Post Eugene Walter N. Mc Laughlin iiS been named business manager of the Uni versity of Oregon with rank of associate professor, Presi dent Arthur S. Flemming has announced. The appointment is subject to confirmation of the Oregon state board of higher education. McLaughlin's appointment follows the approval by the board of a change in title for J. Orville Lindstrom from business manager to director of fiscal affairs to reflect a change in scope of responsibil ities which has developed in his position in recent years. Since 1954, McLaughlin has been assistant business man ager at the university. Follow ing his graduation from the University of Oregon in 1949, McLaughlin was with the Ore gon state system of higher education. 1, r- 4. The Family Council t dltor'i noe: The Family Council cons tits of m Jud(e. , f-tiycHatrist, thrf rlertynien, Uire editors and women's editor. Erh article Is a tumruAry of a family disagreement presented to the ouncil. Tlu Council deals with problems, major and minor, Tic.unterAd by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by airs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) TV STARS WED-Burt Reynolds, TV's Quint Asper on the 'Gunsmoke ' series, and English actress Judy Carne of the 'Fair Exchange" series, embrace following their marriage in Hollywood. They met last October on a television junket to Miami, Ha. (UFI) IT'S YOUR LAW Ktspetl for Law MaVts Drmnftdcy L( Editor's note: Tha follow lowing article was prepared by the Oregon State Bar and is not intended to be legal advice. Persons having a legal problem are advised to consult an attorney. YOUR RIGHTS IN COURT The average person has only a vague idea concerning his rights in court. When un justly charged with an of fense, even a simple traffic violation, he is prone to feel that all is lost. Our laws, how ever, provide a number of pro tections to insure against con viction of the innocent. Probably the most funda mental right of the accused is summarized is the well-known adage, "Every man is innocent until proved guilty." It is up to the prosecuting authorities to prove that the person on trial is guilty - and not the obligation of the person ac cused to prove that he is m nocent. Another important protec tion is the right to have a wit ness whose testimony you may need subpoenaed to appear in court and testify. It is the duty of every citizen to testify if he has information important to a law-suit and is called upon to do so. The courts can and do enforce attendance in court and the giving of testi mony. Certain other safeguards are valuable to you. A person may refuse to testify in any proceeding if he has a reason able belief that his testimony i kn :h it. WMjm li kKVkn mi iki 1 1 m W w. . . . - FOE MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS... I ' j 1. E AN EXQUISITE COLLECTION OF MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND RINGS . . . first in style, quality and value! D. 14K bridal tt faiturtft marquis d'amontf and 4 baguattat. $200 E New wedd'ng pair hat marquise .tinAiul al .. alH 111 (fllrl .2,iL $395 770 mi Bniiiant bafutties enhance ptar tijji thaptd d'amond in 1K bridal set. 300 A. Em.r.llXuI tohlairt in intaHockinf bridal pair, in oo- $g2&0 8 Bndal pair w-th amara'd-eut dia mond, 4 baguattai . . . ! in U o'd. $300 C 4 tar red baguette accent emeraid ejt d-amond m 1K weddng set- J695 NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS all pricM plut tav Illustration anlargad to snow datail Osen fritlar Nitt Till 00 could be used as a basis of a criminal proceeding against him. This does not mean, of course, that confession given freely and voluntarily cannot be used in evidence. But it does mean that an accused cannot be compelled to take the witness stand. Nor can his failure to testify be comment ed upon by the prosecution. Few Examples These are but a few exam ples of the numerous safe guards our courts provide to protect the innocent against false accusations of crime. But many of these rights would be valueless without the assis tance of a lawyer, who has been schooled in legal prin ciples and rules of statute or decision involved, to invoke these rights. The "right to counsel" must be granted to every accused person brought before any court in the state. In capital cases, If an accused person cannot afford to pay tor legal counsel and desires it, the court must appoint a lawyer to represent him. Every person charged with an infraction of the law has the right to consult counsel before making any plea This applies to cases in every court -including justice of the peace courts, municipal courts, traf fic courts and district courts. It does little good to consult a lawyer after you have plead ed guilty and paid the fine, for then the damage has been done. The courts are open to you any time one of your legal rights has been denied or any ! of your property has been un j lawfully taken. This is one of your most precious rights. The courts are the only peaceful means of enforcing your rights. Mr. B. B. Her "silent treatment'" is cruel and in human. Mrs. B. B. His words cut into my feelings like knives. Mr. B. B. Soon after our marriage six years ago, my wife started a form of punish ment called "the silent treat ment." She applies this when ever we disagree. It used to last a few hours but now it can run into weeks I've just about had it. She'd better start talking. Mrs. B. B. There's nothing to talk about. What's the use of discussing anything when I know how it ends? I'm al ways wrong I haven't won an argument since we were married. If he can't praise me, he at least shouldn't hurt me. This way, he knows what he's in for when he does. The Council: Mrs. B. is practicing a cowardly, below-the-belt warfare. She'd like the child who won't play, who breaks up the game because she misses the bull's eye. Let's set' her straight: In marriage no one "wins" arguments. That's for competitors. Hus bands and wives are on the same team, remember? So each argument helps them grow, not crow.; A disagree ment offers a wonderful op portunity to hear each other out, to grow in understanding and tolerance . . . backing out, Mrs. B., you reveal a fear of' having your pet cobwebs disturbed. Besides, being "mad" gives you a blanket excuse for not filling your marital duties. Are you afraid of being "on speaking terms," hence pouncing on any pre text to withdraw into your shell? The basis' for all peace is talk, and your cruel non communication bespeaks hos tility ... To Mr. B., however, a reminder that your wife's ego is in a fragile state. Never miss a chance to strentehen it. via your approval and ap-' plause . . . Phyllis McGinlcy sums up the damage as fol lows: "Sticks and stones are ! hard on bones, ! Aimed with angry art. Words can sting like any thing But silence breaks the heart." Grants Reach New High at University Eugene-Research and train ing grants received by the University of Oregon reached the record figure of $3,722,- 150 during the 1962-63 fiscal year which ended June 30. The total is an increase of about $90,000 over the previ ous fiscal year. The total includes all re ceipts for research or for teaching and training pur poses reported to the slate board of higher education. Re ports on expenditures will be received from the university business office later in the summer. Research grants during the fiscal year totaled $2,320,893, and grants for teaching and gaining totaled $1,401,2S7. The largest amount for re search was awarded by the Public Health Service, total ing $658,406, while other hranches of the Department of Health, Education and wel fare awarded $421,616 and the National Foundation awarded $505,210. Private foundations awarded a total of $91,815. Other awards for research, includ ine awards from the armed services, totaled $643,846. Salem Man Killed In Car-Cycle Crash Salem (UPD John Kenneth Stensland, 25, Salem, was killed Wednesday in a car motorcycle accident north of here. Construction of an average home involves about 30,000 items. 4-H NEWS Wagner Vallay Th. Wanner Valley 4-H club, made up of young peo ple from the Phoenix and Talent area, will hold its pre fair on Saturday. July 6, at the Talent City nail. The fair will begin at 1U a.m., and continue until p.m. Lunch will be served at noon for a nominal fee, and interested people are invited Activities will include dairy, sheep and beef judging and showmanship contests, as well as some exhibits. The purpose of the local fairs is to prepare for the county 4-H Fair which is held at the county fairgrounds in August. 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SHEETS! 32 Only 81x108" White Percale Sheets .1.25 8 Only Twin Bottom Fitted Percale Sheets .1.25 20 Only Nation Wide 81"xl08" Muslin Sheets 1.00 30 Only Nation Wide Twin Bottom Muslin Sheets . . . .1.00 8 Only King Size 90x108" Nation Wide Sheets 1.25 GIRLS' DRESSES 36 ONLY-Dan River woven . gingham dresses with novelty woven borders. Sizes 7 to 14. 50 GIRLS' ANKLETS 36 PR. Cotton and nylon stretch ' anklets in white and pastel colors. Size 7!4 to 8V2. , pair GIRLS' DRESSES 24 ONLY Plaid woven oxford cloth better school dresses. Sizes 7 to 14. 2 WO'S BEACH HATS 12 ONLY- Novelty summer straw hats with wide brim. 50 BOYS' COTTON PANTS 50 31 ONLY Heavyweight twill in popu lar continental styles. Shale brown & willow gr'n. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 I Men's White SHIRTS ONLY Prima cotton wash and wear dress shirts. Sizes 15x32 and 16x34 only. I 50 BETTER BEDSPREADS 10 ONLY 4 embossed cotton and 6 only quilted tailored spreads. Full and twin size. 2 50 GIRLS' BLOUSES 6 ONLY- White cotton blouses with lace trim. Sizes 1, 3, 7, 14. t PRINTED BLANKETS 3 ONLY 12 acrylic, 88 rayon in extra lars 80x90 size. Nylon binding. 3 PERCALE COMFORTERS 2 ONLY- Cotton print percale cover with polyester filling. CRIB BLANKETS 7 ONLY- 36x50 cotton print crib blankets with acetate binding. I 50 BOYS' JACKETS ONLY-Orlon pile lined jackets with detachable hood. Sizes 6 and 10. $4 COTTON YARDAGE 160 YARDS Dacron cotton plaid yardage. 45" wi ... w PILLOW CASES 1 4. ONLY Small water spots! 2i Men's Cotton SLACKS 16 ONLY-Heavy weight twill pants, continental style. Sizes 32, 33, 34 only. s 2 PRINTED FLANNEL 100 YDS. Looks and feels like corduroy. Bright prints 36" wide. 2w yard HURRY . . . quantities are quite limited-some need only pressing or ironing! Be here when the doors open at 9:30 a.m. Tomorrow!
