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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1963 Kennedy Cautious On Sino-Soviet Differences yashington -fl'PP- President Kennedy says he is not at all cerfain "the dispute between Russia and Red China has passed the point of no return. "Quite obviously there are strong indications of pres sure' he said at a news con ference Wednesday, but pre mature 'opinions would be foolish 'because history has shown that they are frequent ly reversed." The President was cautious ly optimistic on the possibil ity of reaching at least a limit ed nuclear test ban agreement with Russia and said this should be possible - if at all - without a summit meeting. Would Consider Meeting He added, however, that he would be ready to consider a session with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev if the "sit uation" became such that it was "essential to the making of an effective agreement." Kennedy sought to reassure U.S. congressmen and NATO allies that the American mis sion negotiating with the Rus- Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF- "Jl TRS. GUMBINER came back from her canasta party and J-'-1 asked the baby sitter, "Didvyqu bathe the children as I instructed you to?" '.'Yes, ma'am," said the baby sitter, "and they behaved like lambs about it all except the biggest boy. He fought .like blazes before I could get him undressed and into the tub." "What do you mean, biggest boy?" inquired Mrs. Gumbiner."Wehave only one son. Which big gest boy?" "The one with a .,bajd .spot and eye glasses," said the baby sitter, "Good heavens," gasped Mrs. Gumbiner, "that's my husband!" OVERHEARD: Complaint by a. fashion model driving1 a roadster at over 60 miles an hour on a crowded throughway: "Just LOOK at how closft that idiot is driving in front of me!" ' 'At the Four Seasons: "He said he'd go through anything for me so.'1'm starting on his bank account." ' Comment by a small hoy after watching a troupe pirouetting in ballet: "Wouldn't it make things easier for everybody ii tliey just got.taller girls;" Cindy Adams cites the case of one young choral girl who was so" Vlumb that when she rented an apartment, the landlady Jefi the "Vacant" sign up. , ISM,, by .Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Tmivn Syndic - sians and British in Moscow would not make ' any secret deals or fatal concessions. He noted that any test ban agreement which might emerge from the Moscow ne gotiations being carried on by Under Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman would have to be approved by the Senate. The NATO allies, Kennedy added, could be certain no deals affecting their "rights and interests", would be made in Moscow and they would be fully filled in on any discus sion of. European subjects which might be going on there. This obviously meant the United States would not give Khrushchev any assurance, one way or the other, on the non-aggression pact between NATO and the Communist Warsaw Pact countries which the Soviet leader wants. Kennedy said the first three days of the Moscow talks had been "businesslike" and he was "still hopeful" of secur ing a test ban treaty, at least one prohibiting atmospheric, land and under water blasts -which can be detected afar without on-site, inspection. Air Force Still Investigates UFOs Funeral Held for Former Legislator Portland - IUPD - A funeral service was held here today for attorney and former state legislator Alfred Milton Es son. He died Monday at the age of 95. Esson retired from active law practice only recently. He was one of the oldest practic ing attorneys in the state. He was a member of the 1937 O r e g o n Legislature, Portland city recorder from 1906 to 1911 and was elected city attorney of St. John's in 1911. MOORE'S 3 DAY PATIO & POOL ranee Sale Chicago - HOT - Reports of Unidentified Flying Objects, commonly known as "flying saucers," are still being in vestigated daily by the U.S. Air Force, says Professor Joseph Hynek, chairman o the astronomy department for Northwestern university, in an article on the subject in the 1963 Encyclopaedia Bri tannica. For the first time Britannica has devoted an ar ticle to flying saucers. Since 1947, says the ar ticle, the U.S. Air Force has investigated more than 7,1)00 reports of Unidentified Flying Objects. In 1947, when a civilian aviator first report ed "disc-like'' objects in the air over Mi, Rainier, Wash., the Air Force began official ly' investigating each report of the phenomena. The peak year was reached in 1952 when 1,501 reports were made. In 1961 the number dwindled to 488, but reports are still coming in and are still being investigated. Virtually all the reports re ceived by the Air Force were highly subjective, 1 a c k i p g such verification as pictures, material fragments and other more precise technical data, says the article, adding that during" the fifteen year in vestigation, the number of unexplained cases fell from an early value of 10 per cent to as little as 2 per cent or 3 per cent. "Nonetheless," say Britan nica, "it must be recognized that knowledge of the 'uni verse and of the physics of our atmosphere is still im perfect. UFO sightings, as long as they continue, will merit serious study and may lead to advances not only in physical knowledge but in the area of human behavior as well." Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune in Med lord, phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 418 Bridge St.. or phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone Victory 2-281)8 before 6:43 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. IT'S YOUR LAW Xnvrtl for tarn Main DfWHtfy In. Editor's note: Tha following is offered as a public wrvic. by tht Oregon State Bar and ii not -intended io be legal advice. Persons having a legal problem are urged to coniult an attorney. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Now that millions of people are taking their summer vaca tions and driving about the country, automobile accidents are occurring with increasing frequency. When involved in an accident, it is hard to keep your wits about you and know just what to do. It is therefore a good idea to plan, in advance just what you would do in event of a smash-up. Here aro a few simple rules that every driver should commit to memory: 1. Stop! Failure to stop can result in serious criminal con sequences. 2. Render aid. If anyone is injured: (1) Render first aid. (2) Stop bleeding. (3 Call a doctor or an ambulance or both. (4) Do not move an in jured person in any way that could possibly add to his in jury. 3. Protect the scene from further damage; You may be liable for damages to ap proaching drivers, uniess they are properly warned. If the highway is obstructed at night, have someone turn his headlight beams on the wreck ed vehicles. Trained Investigators. i , 4. Call an officer. Police m e n, highway patrolmen, sheriffs and their deputies are trained accident investigators whose testimony may be in valuable in establishing your civil claim for damages. 5. Gather information Write it down. Don't trust your memory. Don't guess -be specific. Measure skid marks. Step off distances,. Be sure to obtain names and ad dresses of witnesses. You are required by law to exhibit your driver's' license .to the other driver - and he must do the same. 6. Be careful what you say. Even if you feel you probably are to blame, it Is best to make no admission. You may learn later that the other driv er was equally at fault, or more so. Emotional comments can be misconstrued by others, or may be misquoted. What ever you say, make it factual. 7. See your doctor If there is the slightest chance you may be injured. Serious in juries do not always result in immediate pain or bloodshed. Can Protect Right 8. Consult your lawyer im mediately. The sooner your lawyer is brought into the matter, the better he can ad vise you and protect ypur rights. He can obtain state ments from the witness while their memories are fresh, and do many other things' to in sure that the true facts 'are A preserved. Get your Ja.wyer's advice before -giving any ift: terviews or statements to in vestigators or adjusters for the other side. , vt- '9. Inform, your Insurant company promptly. Failure do so may void your polic ' 10. Report the accident tt the sheriff, or to the.-poliee department, or to the Depas mcnt of Motor Vehicles. . An official accident report may be procured from any X the above-listed agencies.- MMicmnHllHC-IHtUll,liritMtM. SAFEWAY. STORES, INC. 699 East Jackson St. Medford 5 f 1 GLASSES ON CREDIT! .' Green Stamps ! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD : SHOPPING CENTER- SAVE y? to Prices Good Friday-Saturday & Monday -40-50 BUY THE BEST FOR LESS. ' ON MANY ITEMS $17.25 Portable Barbecue i'A Inch With Hood, Motor Q77 and Spit Only w With Warning Oven 1 C99 Reg. 22.95 Only 13 BASKET CHAIRS Reg. 4.95 Reg. 5.95 K2W 377 fs3 10.95 Web Chaise .7.77 5.95 Web Chairs 3.77 19.95 Padded Chaise . 13.77 42-inch Alum. Tables, 14.99 YARD UMBRELLAS Reg. 29.95 only 22.77 Reg. 34.95 value 24.99 39.95 value sale 29.77 44.95 value sale 38.77 54.95 value .....: sale 44.95 42 in. Steel Tables 13.77 i t RE E 1 PAIR 1ST QUALITY 15 DENIER 60 GAUGE NYLONS With Minimum $20 Patio Purchase YARD ORNAMENTS 4.95 Bird Baths 2.77 2.95 Bird Baths ... 1.88 1.49 Sunflowers 77c 2.49 Frogs 1.77 3.95 Madonna 2.77 3.95 St. Francis .L 2.77 3.50 pr, Flamingos 2.77 pr. 29.95 Waterfalls .... 22.77 9.95 Value - REPLACEMENT LOUNGE PADS 777 GYM SETS With Slide, Good Selection 19 99 CLIMBERS -TEETER ROCKS SLIDES, All Sizes POOL SALE SAVE ON ALL SIZES UP TO 50 OFF 8 FT.' 20" DEEP ' ' Reg. 20.00 - 13.77 . . 6 fX. 15" DEEP Reg. 1100-Only 6.99 12 FT. 30" DEEP Reg. 63.00-39.99 MANY MORE SIZES TOO ... ' FAMILY POOLS With Filter, Ladder, Vacuum and Automatic Skimmer it FT.- FT. DEEP 372.00. 277,00 20 FT.- FT. DEEP oS;4"00 319.00 24 FT.- FT. DEEP IZ"100' 377.00 MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CH ARGENT!"; W 1 u L N H LI rT71fcTl i'iI 1:17 - - - - - STORE WIDE SAVINGS! HURRY -SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED FASHIONS REDUCED FAMILY SHOE BUYS HOUSEWARES REDUCED! Misses, Jr., Young Jrs. Dresses $7 Cartons Arneli, Dacron Blends. 12.98, 16.98 Better Dresses $7, $8 8.98, 10.98 Summer Dresses .. $5 5.98, 6.98 Dresses, Misses, Jrs. L. $4 16.98 Spring Shortie Coats 80n,y $8 ; 5.98 Brentshire Skirl ,0.V.....:..,. L.,:.:..$3 3.98 Brentshire Blouse 23 Only ... ...... $2 Dark Cotton Skirts ; $3 Misses Blouses .-: .; $2 14.98, 18.98 Swim Suits Carol Brent .... 9.90 10.98, 13.98 Swjm Suits ........ 7.90 2.98, 3.98 Brentshire Shorts $2, $3 3.99 omen's Casuals 3.99 Children's Shoes 4.99 Little Girls' Dress Shoes 2.99, 3.99 Men's Sandals 2.97 2.97 3.97 1.97 SAVE ON YARDAGE LINGERIE BUYS 1.29 Pima-Mist Batiste . , 98c Summer Fabrics .;;......:.::. Remnants Tailored Bedspread 2 Only ....i....'.'....:. 54x54" Plastic Tablecloths Beach Bags Terry Clorh, Lined Beach Towels i..,,.,. Large Assortment Metal Zippers 77c yd 68c y, OFF 8.99 50c 1.47 2.47 1.49 Corn Brooms .... :..::lI..99c 1.19 Laundry Basket . : r: .. , 76c 1.69 Bushel She Tub . :.k:, 76c ; .1.19 Dish Drainer W. Basket ; . ....88c 98c Household Pall :.:..:.:..;:...j:i.;.Mc : 1.19'bishPan 2.49 Bathroom Brush Holder .. iZ 1.49 2,49;Ce Oom I.:....,. 1.69 98c Cutlery Tray S9e 49.95 Club Aluminum Cook Sal . 39.95 5.95 8" Stationary Fan ! 1 . 4.88 13.95 10" Oscillating Fan . 11.88 AUTO ACCESSORIES BUYS PRICE ' Half-Slips Dacron, Nylon Blend 1.47 Half-Slips, Tailored Pajamas 2.47 2.99, 3.99 Summer Hats 1.97, 2.97 Special! Seamless Nylons 2 pr. 90c CHILDREN'S WEAR BUYS 1.39, 1.79 7-14 Playwear 97c 7-14 2 Pc. Playsuils 1.97 to 3.57 Girls' Shorts, P, Pushers 57c, 1.27 2.98 Girls' Swim Suits 7.14 .... 2.47 1.98 Girls' 7-14 Blouses 1.27 119 Girls' Sleeveless Blouses .. 77c 3.98, 5.98 7-14 Dresses 28on.y 1.97 2.98 3-6X Playsuits 1.97 Girls 3-6X Swim Suits 1.47 BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE 50c DOWN HOLuTYHovUR5oHAS. 12.99 Acrilan Blanket 9.99 19.99 3 Yr.Elec. Blanket 14.99 19.99 Heir Loom Bedspreads . 12.99 Special! Safety Seat Belli. .4.77 Cleaning Supplies, 8 Items . . . ,1 ...88c SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE BARGAINS 12 Ft. Cartop Alum. Boat . $169 $342 15 HP Sea King Motor ; : 1 $317 ? $215 5 HP Sea King Motor $199 1.59 12 Gal. Insulated jug .! 1.17 " 3.98 1 Gal. Insulated Jug & . 3 ,17 i 10.45 Volley Ball, Badminton Set, 8.77 : 229.95 Bedroom Set Vnci.. 169.88 194.95 2-Pc. Bedroom Set 149.88 Blond Mah. Bedroom Set . 119.88 SAVE! BUILDING NEEDS 89.95 Recliner F om Back. Cuihion . 69.88 169.95 5-Pc. Walnut Dining Set, 99.88 Special! 9x12' Foam Back Rugs, 19.88 BOYS' WEAR SAVINGS SAVE! CURTAINS, DRAPES 12-18 Swim Trunks, 6-14 Shorts 1.47 6-16 SSleeve Sport Shirts 1.47 8-18 SSleeve Sport Shirts 2.47 Boys' Surfers, Sunfans 1.87, 1.97 3.98, 5.98 Curtains .sn"hcr 1.97 10.98 Drapes 72" W 1 54" L 1 Pf 7.97 26.98 Drapes 144" W 84" L 1 Pr 16.97 79c 30" Awning Material d. 57c Special! 5 Ft. Tub Enclosure .. .. 26.88 , 13 HP Shallow Well Pump , .88.95 17.88 Screen Doors 4on.r ; 10.88 5.95 Metal Window Awnings 4.44 . FIBERGLASS PANELS 3' 1.19 4' 1.59 5'.: 2.09 ; 19.99 Portable Room Coolers . .. 16.88 8.95, 9.95 Fixtures &.PP.,: 6.97, 7.97 ; Barbecues, Tillers, Power Tools SAVE, MEN'S CLOTHING APPLIANCES, RADIOS 5.98 Cabana Sel 3.97 3.98 Beach Jackets 2.47 3.98 Sport Shirts 5si... 2.47 Knit Shirts Ssi.. 2.47 5.98 Sport Shirts .....omr. 3.97 Ill7 S. CENTRAL 773 249.95 Deluxe Auto, Washer $199 309.95 Supreme Auto Washer $219 29.95 8-Trahsistor Radio .18.88 49.95 9-Trans. AM-FM Radio 39.88 129.95 Stereo Phonograph $99 7301 OPEN FRIDAY 32.88 Barbecue 2 om, ' 1 9.97 154.95 Rotary Tiller. , 134.88 6.98 " 50 Ft. Garden Hose . I. 29 Beach Mats 19.88 Oscillating Sander. . 15.9514" Elec. Drill II . 45 Table Saw Extensions ,. 10.75 Mitre Gauge Safety Grip 7.47 2.69 16 oz. Ball Pern Hammer 1,66 TILL 9 FREE PARKING A 5.98 66c ? 9.88 9.88 1.47 M 816 So. Riverside Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 815 So. Central
