Howard Morgan's
Term Extended
In FPC Position
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - The
White House is giving How
ard Morgan an extra month
or m ore on
h 1 s expired
term at the
i Federal Pow
er commission
by virtue of
indecision o n
h i s successor.
If they don't
come up with
a nomination
i a Robt. smiu soon. Morgan
I may use his spare time to
f write a book about the New
Frontiersmen he has encoun
i tered - and it won't be a
I. hymn of praise by any means.
Jj Ever since he made public
! a letter to President Kennedy
last winter in which he said
he didn't want another ap-
pointment. when his term ex
"pired June 22, Morgan has
been a center of controversy
' in Washington - as he often
was in Oregon when he was
Democratic state chairman.
! Morgan got bawled out by
one of President Kennedy's
; top aides for not playing the
political game according to
New Frontier rules. If he
.wanted to return to his Des
i chutes county ranch, the
White House thought the
least he could do was to leave
quietly and inconspicuously.
But that's not Howard Mor
. fan's style.
' Then he got hauled up be
fore a House investigating
committee, when he was
badgered about the head and
houlders by Republicans and
some Democrats who treated
him like a common cold, for
suggesting that the private
Utility industry ought to be
regulated with some of the
vigor the Kennedys advocate
for physical fitness. The com
mittee failed to investigate
any of the areas Morgan sug
gested, and the whole affair
concluded in a mutuality of
contempt.
It Didn't Work
t If this experience was de
signed to disgrace Morgan
and discredit his criticism,
aomehow it didn't work out
that way.
.v A New York book publish
ing firm asked him to tell his
story between hard covers.
The Saturday Evening Post
has invited him to use their
pages to speak out. He's in
demand as a public speaker.
J The public power side of
the industry awarded him the
teland Olds award, named
for the late FPC chairman
.during the Truman era.
i Moreover, the political tics
lie values haven't been dam
aged by the experience, chief
ly his relations with Sen.
Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith
Green. Although Congresswo
man Green got Kennedy to
appoint Morgan to the FPC,
and she continues to be a
Kennedy loyaist, she secretly
admires Morgan for saying
what he thinks. She held a
party for him the week his
term expired to show her es
teem for the fellow who was
most responsible for her entry
into big time politics.
4 All of this adds up' to but
one thing: Morgan is leaving
. Washington but not leaving
" politics; and the only question
is when and where he will
; choose to strike out in his next
i bid for public office.
5 There is no question but
i what he would like to be gov
fernor. If lightning should hit
Gov. Mark Hatfield politically
next year, putting him on a
successful GOP national tic
et, the governorship would
be open to a newcomer. But
presumably Hatfield would
retain his nresent office, what
ever happened on the national
scene, through the 1B84 elec
tion. If he lost, he would still
be governor until 1966 when
his term is ud: and if he won,
he would be succeeded by the
president of the Oregon state
senate.
Morgan, meanwhile, has
plenty of time to chart his
course. He said he didn't come
to Washington to write bril
liant dissenting opinions, but
that is Just about how his ex
ipnrp here turned out.
that is how he is ex
pected to spend the next few
. weeks until the White House
can find someone to take his
That quest Is made difficult
by Morgan t past criucism. v
the administration wanu
new commissioner with some
thinff of Morgan's independ
ence in Dacify the public
power groups, but none of his
rebellious spirit, nigm
to the wire, Morgan is making
iifo unmmfnrtable for the
fJew Frontiersmen - but this
is nothing compared to what
' it might be if he docs put
everything he minus "
book.
TgiHsrrnRCD
A Leaverton
ocamqii .
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Leaverton, 1006 Hamilton
., ha. mcntlv been trans
ferred from Adak, Alaska, to
the USS Yorktown docked
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
I Religion in America
THURSDAY, JULY 4. 1963
Pope Paul Inherits Affection Christians Had for Predecessor
By LOUIS CASSELS
UPI Correspondent
No Pope in a thousand
years has begun his pontifi
cate with" a greater reservoir
of good will than Paul VI.
As he takes up the lonely
burdens of his office, Protest
ants and Eastern Orthodox
Christians are praying as
earnestly as the world's half
billion Catholics that he may
be truly guided by the Holy
Spirit.
The unprecedented interest
which non - Catholics are tak
ing in the new Pope is a car
ryover of the vast affection
they had for his predecessor.
By the sheer force of good
ness. Pope John XXIII chan
ged the whole image of the
papacy for the non-Catholic
world. During his reign, it
was possible for those outside
the Catholic fold to hear the
authentic voice of a Good
Shepherd speaking from the
Throne of St. Peter.
Pope Paul is too brilliant
and sensitive, too aware of
the world, not to realize that
his present popularity is a leg
acy. And, as he made clear in
his first formal address, he
is not ashamed to acknow
ledge his inheritance. He is
quite willing to be known as
the Pope who came after the
great John XXIII, and tried to
carry on his work: ;
Use Word 'Continue'
In outlining the aims of his
pontificate to the College of
Cardinals, he repeatedly used
the word, "continue."
He said his "preeminent"
concern would be the contin
uation of the Ecumenical
Council summoned by Pope
John and automatically sus
pended by his death.
He also promised to "con
tinue with full dedication the
great work started by our
predecessor" in attempting to
"restore the unity" of the
Christian family.
"We are opening our arms
to all those who take pride in
the name of Christ," he said.
"We are calling them by the
precious name of brothers,
and let them know that they
will find in us constant under
standing and benevolence. . ."
Despite his devotion to John
XXIII's goals of renewal and
reunion, Paul VI is by no
means a carbon copy of his
predecessor. On the contrary,
he differs from him very
strikingly in temperment and
personality, and it would be
unreasonable for anyone to
expect him to do things in the
same style.
Peasant's Son
John XXIII was a peasant's
son who retained an unaffect
ed humility and simplicity all
of his life. He had an irrepres
sible sense of humor, a natur
al affection for all sorts of
people, and an innate dignity
which could not be marred by
the most outrageously infor
mal conduct. Like St. Francis,
he manifested the rare com
bination of a Christ-like, self
denying character with a hap
py, outgoing personality.
Paul VI is an introvert and
an intellectual, intense in his
feelings but disciplined in the
expression of them. He is sub
ject to melancholy moods.
His compassion for humanity
is said to be great, but it
seems unlikely that he will
display it with the same kind
of spontaneous little gestures
which so endeared John
XXIII to the world.
Being a good Pope, How
ever, is not the same thing
as winning a popularity con
test. And there are reasons for
suspecting that Paul VI may
prove to be even more effect
ive than his great predecessor
in pursuing their common
goals.
The reasons Include his rel
ative youth and vigor, and
the reasonable expectation of
a fairly long pontificate.
Old Vatican Hand
Also, as an old Vatican hand
who spent 30 years in the sec
retariat of state, he knows
the varied and wonderous
ways in which curia profes
sionals may sidetrack and
smother papal initiatives of
which they disapprove. He is
not likely to be as patient
with such obstructionism as
was the kindly old man whose
slippers he seeks to fill.
The curia conservatives did
not approve of Pope John's
Ecumenical Council. They
tried to talk him out of it, and
when they failed in that, they
sought to postpone the date
indefinitely. When It met last
fall over their protests, they
tied it up In protracted debate
over draft statements which
they had prepared, and which
were directly contrary to the
spirit of renewal and reunion.
The tolerance which Pope
John displayed toward these
tactics dismayed many of the
progressive bishops at the
council, and it was not until
weeks after the council met
that they felt sure enough of
the Pope's support to get on
with the work of "updating"
and reforming the church.
When Paul VI summons the
council back into session, it
is a safe bet that things will
move faster.
Scholarship Goes To Valley Student
Miss Linda Cornutt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.
Cornutt, Old Stage rd., Cen
tral Point, has received a
$ 1.000 Jackson Foundation
scholarship.
A graduate of Crater High
school, she participated in
4-H club work, and earned
several prizes in state demon
stration contests.
Miss Cornutt, an education
major, will be a senior at
Southern Oregon college In
September, where she has an
A minus grade average. She
plans to obtain an elementary
teacher's certificate.
The late Maria C. Jackson,
widow of the founder of the
Oregon Journal, provided in
her will for the Jackson foundation.
Winds of 2fi to 34 miles an
hour are called moderate
gales.
A covered bridge in this
city, built in 1333, is believed
to be the oldest such span still
standing.
NORFIELD'S
JULY CLEARANCE
SHOE SALE!
STARTS TOMORROW - 9:00 A M.
WOMEN'S ONLY! Wonderful Values
NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST? SAY "CHARGE IT!"
J
LMAl
i
rdl l - l L J H
MM II II I I 111 l II f 1
.miiliaiBtasiasllllBaBsasiiillllBasBh naaiaVaaBaHsaaivavaV 4BWsvasaaam sWpas mWmmmmwm.mmmmmmmmmmmnamWmT' ilMMoMslHsBk
16.98 Ballerinas $5
19.98 Ballerinas $7
8.98, 10.98 Misses Dresses $5
8.98, 10.98 Jr. Misses ,, $7
12.98, 14.98 Summer Dresses $9
2.98 Misses' Blouses 38on.y $1
3.98 Misses' Blouses, Skirts $2 ea.
4.98 Misses' Summer Skirts om, 2.50
5.98 Spring, Summer Skirts 3oir . $3
BRENTSHIRTS 2-PC. COORDINATES
3.98 Blouse 24oly $2
5.98 Skirt ,30 $3
6.98, 7.98 2-pc. Coordinates 0,y $5
Dark Cotton Skirts $2,2.50, $3
1 4M-yjj:t:Miijffnfra
16.98 Spring Shortie Coats 8o $10
17.98, 19.88 Young Jr. Coats ,., $8
HIII);,lt-1CZ3233(n!roi
3-6X Dresses 7-14 Dresses
SUMMER
FABRICS
Reg- JLQ( 100 Yds.
98c OO Yd. Only
PIMA MIST BATISTE
Reg. mWmWi 100 Yds.
1.29 Yd. Only
Summer Skirt Lengths
Reg, M Free
1.89 le.dC Zipper
SAVE 011 FAMILY SHOES!
97
Were 2.99
to 7.99
See Women's Stylo Shoes, Casuals, little Girls Oxfords,
Men's Sandals, Boys Sport Oxfords, Plus other styles.
Not All Sizes, Colors
SAVE! CURTAINS, DRAPES
2.98
1.98
6.98
NOVELTY APRONS
Reg. 77; U
1.29 if Only
Remnants .. 14 Off
i.nt Sii...... 2.47
Beach Towel, or Bag 1.47 ea.
Table Cloth Set ,.Pi. $5
Beach Towels
3.59, 5.98 Sash Curtains Dacron, 36x45" 1.97
3.38, 4.98 Tier Curtains : : J 1:1.97
1.69 Acetate Panels 42,8i".....:.;..l...,,...1.27
10.98 Drapes 72" W x J4" L I Pr. ..:....;.... 7.97
26.98 Drapes 144" W x 4" I I Pr. ... ....... 16.97
1.98, 2.98 Decorator Pillows 97c, 1.97
79c 30" Awning Material ; v, 57c
,TBU.COLDfcg,xl I
PORTABLE, WINDOW FANS REDUCED
Were NOW Wer NOW
2.98 3 Only 1i17 2.98 3 Only 1.17
3.98 7on.y 1.97 5.98 12 Only.... 2.87
3.98 2 Only ... 4.17 7.98 ,0,y 3.77
I gmf?TTTOc'niii: I
3.98 Sport Shirts SSImv. 2.47
2.98 Sport Shirts m 1.97
4.98 Sport Shirts LSletve 31 Only... 2.97
5.98 2-Pc. Swim Set ,70,y 2.97
2.98 Summer Hats nos,,.., 1.97
2.98 Straw Dress Hats 20.1,-7. 7 1.47
22.95, 27.95 Sport Coats 40n,r 19.97
18.88 Sport Coal
Sumrnir Wighr 1 Only.. 9.97
1.98 to 2.98 SSleeve Sport Shirts 1.47
1.98 Swim Trunks Mo.i. 97c
2.98, 3.98 Shorts 97c
2.68 Golton Pants 1.47
8.98, 10.98 Sport Coats ,0n,r 4.97
i 117 SOUTH CENTRAL
2.99 Gowns , 0i, 97c
2.99 Baby Dolls, Pajamas 1.97
3.98 Pajamas, Baby Dolls 2.97
88c Petticoats Med. Only
57c
1.98 to 8.98 Girdles 1.Wn. ....97c to 5.97
1.98 Strapless Bras 97c
2 99c Seamed Hose 2pr57c
$1 Scuffs, Slipper Soxs 27c and 47c
1.99 to 5.99 Hats ..: 1.27 to 3.97
4.98 Handbags ,0oniy 1-99
1.98 Gloves P.it.l Colon 3 Only
49c
59c Scarves 3 for 77c
HM:1Mhll HQ VH;li:ffi
229.95 Daveno, Chair B,. n Nylon......
179.77
109.95 Platform Rocker 69.88
89.95 Recliner f..m , Cuihien ... 79.88
299.50 Hidden Bed 10.., 249.77
169.95 5-pc. Walnut Dining Set, 129.88
Replacement i"B'.tk Sets 1 13.88, 14.88
29.95 Folding Chaise Lounge 19.88
18.95 Deluxe Vinyl Chaise Lounge, 13.88
19.95, 21.95 20" Portable Fans 17.87
24.95 20" Portable Fan lM 21.87
42.95 Deluxe 20" Fan 37.87
38.95 20" Rollaway Fan wSlind.. 34.87
26.95 20" Window Fan : 22.87
17.95 12" Oscillating Desk Fan 15.88
5.95 8" Stationary Desk Fan 1 4.88
25.95 6 qt. Ice Cream Freezer E,.e 21.87
20.95 4 qt. Ice Cream Freezer El.. 18.87
r
$229 14 ft. Car Top Boat 10nly ... $209
31.95 Boat Windshield 10my .... 19.97
1.98 Ski Tow Rope JOmy 1.47
1.69 Portable Sports Chair SOmy 97c
12.95 to 29.95 Fishing Rods 40.., 9-97
15.95 Wading Pools 10.87
5.98 Wading Pools 3.57
Barbecues, Mowers, Power Tools
USED APPLIANCES
16 RANGES
2 REFRIGERATORS
3 FREEZERS
8-TV'
Your Choice $20 a.
, Your Choice $35 et.
Your Choice $45 et.
Your Choice $20 et.
PHONE 773-7301
42.95 Smoker Barbecue 10,i. 14.97
32.88 Barbecue 4 omy 19.97
3.98 Picnic Grill 1.97
79.50 Reel Mower 49.87
124.88 Rotary Tiller u..d 88.87
84.95 Rotary Mower u,.d H. . ... 59.87
Peat Moss 2 c. 67c , c n. 1 .57
16.95 Electric Drill ,00.,...:... 10.87
22.95 14" Electric DrilL.,, 17.87
9.95 Pull Down Brut or Copptr 7 Only.. 4.97
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
FROSTLESS GIANT!
14.4-FT. TRU-COLD COMBINATION
Frostless refrigerator see- nta. J7S.M 1 ONLY
Hon on top,, frostiest 72-': mm
lb. true freezer below! D flftHf
; Wide shelves, 2 crispers, 2 ;y Jr
storage doors. Freezer has
a giant swing-out basket! IN COPPIRTone
299.95 Refrigerator Freezer 233.77
239.95 15 cu. ft. Chest Freezer 178.77
179.95 Upright Freezer .159.77
249.95 Signature Auto Washer, 199.77
249.95 Signature Elect. Dryer 189.77
169.95 Electric Range , 148.77
349.95 23" TV Console 289.77
199.95 Remote Control 19" TV, 169.77
139.95 19" Portable TV 119.77
119.9517" Portable TV , 88.77
41.95 AM-FM Radio 36.77
22.95 Airline Clock Radio 19.77
89.95 Walkie-Talkie Set 79.77
249.95 Stereo Tape Recorder U 129.77
24.35 Record Cabinet 13.77
1
5.S5 Metal Awnings in 4.47
79c Mosaic Tile P.r Sq. Ft. 69c
1.15 Adj. Window Screens 97c
1.85 Screen Door Grilles Adjuil.blt ... 1.47
Special! Portable Room Coolers, 19.99
1.53 Paint Thinner In r.ui.bU (it c.n....Gl, 99c
Special! Coverall House Paint only. Gil. 3.49
XmmT-Clf-WmmWKmWmmmmmmmmWmmmm------m
4.77 Safely Seat Belts .3.47
19.95 Seat Covers 14.77
5.95 Car Mats , r., 0niy ............ 4.47
5.49 Car Mats .., om, 1 3.97
3.98 Car Mats ,0oniy 1.97
2.90 Garage Drip Pan 1.77
Selected Group Mufflers : 14 OFF
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in' Long Beach, Cam.