Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDI'OHD. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903 A 5 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Oj I WHITETIE DO . WUITETIE AW VPTlrTTTTT ?SsSE VOU THINK I TAVL2 ARE A r- - SHOULD LEAVE 1 (nuCM BETTER II I HAMMER AH0j( OUTFIT.' GI?A8 1 1 1 1 I M I I '"111 -ff Maxilla was forever 6OA0ING WER SPOUSE TREAD MILL TO GET WITH A Bl& firm for PUESnijE AND SECURITY I SAID THEY WERE AN UP-AND-C0MIN6 1 ( 0 1 (ft AsflK I ?rUIVOU'D BE A 6K SHOTTODAY J VXl Well me made the switch but his old COMPANY WASN'T STANDING STILL, EITHER-NOW LISTEN TO MAXILLA- Bombing Provides Another Blight on Record of Negroes Adhesive Quality of Brain Dick West Bakes Wife's Slacks; Now They're More Baggy Than Ever By DICK WEST Washington (UPI) The ad hesive quality of the human brain is altogether marvelous. In some re spects it func tions even bet ter than flypa per. Take this item that I ran across the other day in Clothing Care News, a publication o f t h e National Institute of Dry- cleaning. It told about a lady in Florida who bought a pair of slacks and found attached to them the following instructions: "To maintain perfect shape put in cold oven and bake for eight minutes at 250 degrees." There was no particular rea son why that item should have stuck in my brain, but I haven't had a moment's peace since I read it. No matter how hard I try Jobless Training Nearing Approval Washington (UPI) - A Senate-passed bill to continue the federal retraining program for jobless workers appears likelv to win House approval. The measure would eliminate a reauirement that participat ing states foot half the cost starting next July 1. Under terms of the legisla tion, the federal government would continue paying the en tire cost during the third year of the program. Most states have been reluctant to approp riate money for the project. The administration asked for the legislation and the Senate passed it Wednesday by voice vote. An attempt by Sen. Win ston L. Prouty (R-Vt.) to send the bill back to the labor com mittee was defeated 44-19. to get my mind on something else, all I can think about is baked slacks. Does baking really preserve their shape? If so, what kind of pan should you bake them in? And how often should you bake them? And which is better, a gas oven or an electric one? In desperation, I took the item home and showed it to my wife, who wears the slacks in our family. "Oh, that's ridiculous," she said. "Way?" "For something like that the oven should be pre-heated to 300 degrees." That was my wife's idea of a Interim Taxation Committee Named Salem (UPI) Subcommit tee appointments for the Legis lative Interim Committee on Taxation have been announced by Sen. Boyd Overhulse ID Madras), committee chairman. Listed were: Local and State Financing: Rep. Victor Atiyeh (R-Port-land). chairman: Sen. Robert Elfstron (R-Salem), Sen. Don ald Husband (R- Eugene), Rep. Sidney Bazett (R-Grants Pass) and Rep. Richard Eymann (D Marcola). Dedicated Revenues and In surance Sen. Elfstrom, chair man; Sen. Alice Corbett (D Portland), Rep. Atiyeh; Rep. Bazett, and Rep. Sidney Leiken (D-Roseburg). Oregon Economic Stability Rep. Eymann, chairman; Sen. Crobett; Rep. Clinton Haight (D-Baker), Rep. Leiken, and Rep. Jack Smith (D-Condon). Erosion of Property Tax and Methods of Valuation Sen. Ward Cook (D-Portland), Sen. Overhulse, Sen Husband, Rep. Haight and Rep. Smith. joke. The truth is, she never baked a pair of slacks in her lite. And if she did she prob ably would burn them. My wife makes good pastries. but she's a lousy fabric cook. One night, when I could stand it no longer, I got out of bed, took a pair of slacks from my wife's closet and carried them into the kitchen. Then I folded them neatly into a pie pan and placed them in the oven. After eight minutes at 250 de grees, I poked them witn a lorK to make certain they were done. If I do say so myself, the crust was prefect. The shape, however, was an other matter. If anything, they were more baggy than before. Pending further research, it is currently my belief that the bak ing instructions the Florida lady found were intended for frozen slacks. Bv AL, KUETTNER UPI Correspondent Non-v i o 1 e n c e disappeared again through shattered win dow glass in Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday night. A brief riot that broke out following the second bombing in two weeks of Negro attorney Arthur Shores' home provided one more blight on the record of Negro leaders who have tried to keep their integration move ment peaceful. The new Birmingham flareup wiped out, in part at least, the racial struggle created by the peaceful march on Washington Aug. 28 The night of terror came at the end of a day of tension. Two young Negroes had been safely admitted to one public school. Rumors were running through the town that segrega tionists would be out in strength today at two other schools being desegregated. South of 19th at., in an area populated mostly by Negroes who make up one-mira oi Birm ingham's residents, lights went out early in many homes and the people settled down for what they hoped would be a quiet night. Blast Shatters Quiet At 9:40 p.m., the silence of a city going to bed was ripped apart bv a single blast that could be heard for 20 blocks. Before Mrs. Shores, who was knocked out of bed by the blast, could regain her composure. Negroes were running wild in the streets nearby. Before the ensuing riot could be contained, one man was dead and 19 persons injured. One day lost May, this re porter walked beside Dr. Martin YT 6-55 66-73 STAR GAZER!? '4-76-77 jf TAURUS APR. 21 MAY 21 ? 7-1 9-30-41 CEMINI MAY 22 , .. ...V j'J JUNE t-i y 47-58-69 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 3-18-29-4Gj 761-71-79-8 UO m juLr AUG. 23 -V) 8-17-28-3 Sy 30-60-81 -86 VIRGO AUG 2 SEPT. 22 ,12.23-34-46 V.68-88-90 -Bv CLAY R. I'OLLAN- Your Daily Aclivily Guide According to ffie Storl. To develop message for Saturday read words corresponding to numbers. of your Zodiac birth sign. Vlniist 31 In 61 Obl-gohons 7 Tjm 32 Protect 62 Aid 3 Require 33 Sccoe 63 Go 34 Shortcomings 64 Be 35 Congenial 65Novr 36 Ag'eements 66 Your UBRA SEPT. 23 rf-' OCT. 13 MA 4-22-33-44C- I54-65-80-83 VB 4 Enlarging 5W,rh 6 Don't 7 F.ne 8 Someone'! 1 An 10A 11 Cut 12 Keen 13 Uo I40n 15 Exoenies 16 Old .1 7 Change 1 8 Other 19 For 20 Fa.th 21 Pet 22 Your 23 Your 2 Wuh 25 Written 26 To 27 Matter 28 01 29 To 30 Snort SCORPIO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 5-20-3l-42rC- B2-63-82-84VS; 37 The 38 Moy 39 Heort 40 Meel 41 Tr,D 42Vour 43 Ought 44 O 45 Peoole 46 Under 47 To 48 Bone 49 Cause 50 Or 51 V.sm 52 Ability 53 To 54 Activities 55 Let 56 You 57 Co' 58 Avoid 59 Be 60A,titude . 67 L.ke '68 Or 69 Uncerlomty 70 You 71 As 72 Dotes 73 Preiudices 74 Lead 75 Begun 76 You 77Aitrov 78 Concern 79 You 80 Not 81 Pleases 82 Right 83 Advisable 84 Aheod 85 Do 86 You 87 Conservative 88 Disclose 89 Thrifty "0 Ideal SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 g DEC. 22 g?J I 9-16-27.38,1 49-70-73 . CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 2-13-24-35Q 145-56-67 V; Hi AOUAMUS -an. at FEB. 19 10-21-32-43' 53-64-75 Vz men ftB. MAR 21 11.15-26-374' 48-59-87-89 . Decision May Bring Hospital Cost Hike Portland - (UPI) - Rates chareed hospital patients in Oregon will go up as a result of an Oregon Supreme Court decision Thursday, James G. Swindells, executive secretary of the Oregon Association of Hospitals, said upon nearing the ruling. The court overruled the Mult nomah County Circuit Court and ordered a judgment against Portland Sanitarium. It upset a long-standing precedent that charitable associations were immune from damage judg ments. Swindells said the increase would not come immediately. He added the amount of the jump will depend on exper ience, the availability of group insurance and whether the lia bility extends to visitors as well as patients. He said some projections are for an increase of $1 per day, but this was based only on conjecture. The cost would come from defending damage cases, not so much as the re sult of jury awards, Swindells explained. WORLD'S LONGEST LINE Southampton, England (UPI) The American Telephone & Tel egraph Co. loaded about 1,700 miles of underwater cable aboard its ship "Long Lines" Thursday to complete the first direct transatlantic telephone link between the United States and Britain. Luther King Jr. during another time of racial demonstrations in Birmingham. King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which was pushing desegregation in the city, was : en route to a church rally. ' As he walked from the Gaston Motel (which also has been bombed recently) to the church, ! King passed by a crowd of about 300 Negroes lining the streets. The Negro leader said almost ' sadly, "There are the people we fear the most. They do not j have the spirit of non-violence." Face Serious Problem Authorities in Birmingham are ; faced with a law-and-order prob-! lem that has the tentacles of an octopus. When one phase is I licked, another reached out- The city's Negro population, i restless and growing more mili-, tant with desegregation pres sures, includes elements rang-1 ing from the faithful flocks of the many churches to trigger happy ruffians. The same element is in the white community. They clash easily and quickly. Guns are easy to procure in Birmingham and they are all over the place. Casings of 22 caliber bullets not used by po lice were found near the scene of Wednesday night's rioting. Cab drivers tell of runs on gun shops in recent weeks. Sporting guns can be bought without a license. Loaded guns often are taken from cars stopped by po lice. Despite their difficulty coping with both white and Negro vio lence, Birmingham police are trying to do their job without state help. To do it, officers often are required to work around the clock. One simple but dramatic ex change on a police radio Wednesday night illustrates the spirit in the police department. "Do you want state help?" a control point operator asked an officer on the front lines of riot ing. "Negative," the officer replied. Dennis the Menace 'goiiiit iAJ.s.Mre,!i.pJ Vj 'It was jusr another oay No EXCITEMENT. NOTHING NEW. 'Count w dressings' FREEDOM TO SEARCH Do you know where children learn on Sunday nothing to be unlearned on Monday? Where children have freedom fo search anywhere and everywhere to find the meaning of Being? A welcome is extended to all religious liberals to meet with us this Sunday for school registration and adult discussion, 11:00 a.m.. Red Cross Building. The Roguf) Valley Unitarian Fellow.hip '83 MERCURY Custom 4-Dr. meteor I-' ; i A .- (Demonstrator) Big engine, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white r wall tires ... a real dream car . . . see it soon! SY New Car Guarantee Used Car Price Best Deal of the Year Given Now at . BEDFORD MOTORS 225 So. Riverside Phone 772-6157 0 CHECK AflE OFF! THEN TAKE ME TO YOUR WESTERN THRIFT FOR BETTER BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES CRAYOLAS REGULAR 25c BOX OF 16. 17 t FILLER PAPER BiG 300 COUNT 59 PENCIL TABLETS BIG "39" REGULAR 39c - NOW 239 FILLER PAPER 500 COUNT (REAMS) 97 49c MINIT-RUB GREASELESS-ANALGESIC 33 FILLER PAPER 200 COUNT-ALL MARGINS . 39 BUFFERIN REG. $1.29 - 100's .. 83 CRAYOLAS 75c-BOX OF 48 COLORS 49 No. 2 "HUMDINGER" SCHOOL PENCILS DOZEN 23 SCISSORS 25c ROUND or POINTED 19 10c ERASERS PAPERMATED PINK PEARL . 8 LUNCH KIT BY THERMOS - 10-OZ. BOTTLE. 1 98 VITAMIN "C" A fOR$100 100 mg. BOTTLES OF 100 i1 SLIDE RULE PRECISION 6-INCH POCKET MODEL 5100 CRAYOLAS 35c BOX OF 24 COLORS 25' KING COLE PRIMARY PENCILS 2 for 1 5' ASPIRIN 5GR. PURITAN-100's.. FOR 25' U'ruttl LINAMtNl Pflvl LARGE 5-OZ. BOTTLE 4 in 1 TRIANGLE PROTRACTOR - REG. 25c .. ABSORBINE JR. REG. $2.50 LARGE 12-OZ. SIZE 89 S169 PAPERMATE PEN $195 EXTRA JUMBO REFILL-BOTH B CRAYOLAS $1.00 BOX OF 64 COLORS SPIRAL THEME 25c Size WIDE RULED 2 for 25 PARK I SHOP SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS ADD FED. TAX WHERE NEEDED Why Pay 29c? FILLER PAPER WIDER RULED FOR PRIMARY GRADES FULL 100 COUNT 4Q BUY NOW FOR C WHAT OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HAS TO OFFER: MORE SAVINGS ON EACH PRESCRIPTION NOW ANALGESIC CREAM EXTRA-STRENGTH. J A 43U IIIRAY EXTRA-STRENC Regular 89c Size.. HONEST, EFFICIENT SERVICE M IIC DOUBLE SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS SALT TABLETS WITH DEXTROSE Bottle of 100 I Bottle of 1,000 29' $39 POWDERED OR LUMP FULL QUARTER POUND BUY NOW AND SAVE. ALUM 25' OLA-TABS M MULTIPLE VITAMINS-MINERALS CHEWABLE FLAVORED REGULAR $4.29 100 TABLETS FOR $2oo EPSOM SALTS ST. JOSEPH S U.S.P. FULL POUND BOX. STOCK UP NOW FOR 13 RUBICAPS MULTI-VITAMINS, MINERALS NEW! BIGI APOTHECARY BOTTLE OF 300 CAPS. REGULAR $15.95 WOW $795 GET READY FOR PICKLING OIL OF CLOVES OR CINNAMON DRAM BOTTLES. BUY NOWI EACH 25' ZIPPER BINDERS HALF PRICE NOT HALF OF LIST PRICE BUT HALF OF OUR LOW, LOW PRICE PACKERS GLOVES BLUE CUFF OR STRING, SMALL OR MEDIUM SIZE 39 2 75' Pair Pair $3.98 PER DOZEN PAIRS Large or Jumbo Size 43' Pair 2 $4.29 PER DOZEN PAIRS STERLING SLIDF "ULES PRECISION ENGL, .-RED FOUR TYPES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE $29$49$98 AND THE HANDY 6-INCH POCKET MODEL FOR JUST ... $00 ALL IN ONE BINDERS WITH FILLER, INDEX, ATLAS, DICTIONARY, THEME BOOK$(f49 niu 1 mi n iu yi lr u $3.35 Total Value for RAINBOW COLORED PENCILS 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS. 59c REGULAR LIST-.BJJX..,...... 49 annual yi price sale Desert Flower hand and body lotion Jl I)$ert "'V'ori Smooths Protects large 2.00 size, "()Q 8 07.., 110 W Jji." Take liomo a linusrful at half print fr the bed room, halluoom, kilrhtn and guput room. Exclusive 'henrl' of lanolin formula softens, tones and restores moiMure to your akin . protects from ehiipping. by SHULTON G