Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1960, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1960, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1960)

Prev Page of 19 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 19 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOn HrtTT rrm A 1 I IT 17 7 1' II) F 1 '1! I 1 tiPi! Wt V , (III" I" 'it fl Ml" ' '" V' t"' 'I I NABBED IN PORTLAND Wearing handcuffs' and a mug expression is Stanley William Fitzgerald, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted men who was arrested In Portland Wednes day. He had been sought since. Aug. 3 when he shot and killed a robbery victim in San Francisco. (UPI Tolephoto) Johnson Calls for Moratorium On Mud-Slinging in Campaigns . Kansas City, Mo. - IIJPI) -Democratic vice presidential nominee Lyndon B, Johnston called today .for a morator ium on "Irresponsible mud slinging" and what he called the kind of campaigning that "questions the motives and pa triotism of an' opponent.'1 "No good cause is served when the. American people arc told that either of our great political parties is a war party or a peace party," John lion said. "Neither Is any cause served when hints are tossed around that a candi date selected by one of our great political parties is 'naive on communism' or 'soft on communism.' " NOT HER STYLE Blackpool, England - IDPII Mrs.. Lillian Knowles was awarded nearly $600 in dam ages after testifying in court that a hairdresser's treatment caused her hair to fall out making her "look like Jerry Lewis with a crewcut. Campaign Quotes By United Prats International velopment of our great na- Sen John F. Kennedy: (Unveiling his farm pro gram at national plowing con test near Sioux Falls, S.D.): The program would strive to give a "full parity of income" by assuring farmers a return on their invested capital, labor and management "equal to which similar, or compar able, resources earn in non farming employment . , . "A basic instrument of as suring parity of income will be supply management con trol - including the use of marketing quotas, land retire ment with product diversion and other devices." The program will not tell "any producer how much he can produce or in what man ner. But it docs limit his marketings from primary use . . . We cannot have both good prices and unlimited production." The plan is aimed at doing something about farmers' net income, "t h e only figure which is meaningful in deter mining his standard of living, particularly in this age of the cost-price squeeze," (At Billings, Mont.): "In the face of a growing water short age, a growing demand for power and a growing threat from Soviet competition, the Republican party has virtual ly ground to a halt the de- tional assets." Vice President Richard M. Nixon: (In Rockford, III.): "Con trary to the Impression left by my opponent's remarks at times, I do not' find America one vast depressed area. Neither would he, if he look ed for national strength rath er than being obsessed with finding national weaknesses." Democratic complaints of a lagging U.S. economy "seem to be part and parcel of their strategy of talking down America's strength in every field." The secret of spurring eco nomic growth is "to accent the traditional strength of our free economy - initiative and investment, productivity and efficiency - not leaders who merely emphasize expanding government activity all along the line together with arti ficially easy credit." . ; . Kennedy showed , a "re markable 'do it with mirrors' philosophy" by saying a high er rate of economic growth in the past eight years would have brought the average family an extra $7,000. (At Sullivan, 111., buffalo barbecue): "Mr. Khrushchev is not going to catch us eco nomically in seven years as he has indicated. He isn't going to catch us in 70 years." Early Selling Sends Stock Prices Lower New Yerk-flJPD-Stocks were hit by early selling today that drove prices lower along a broad front. Selling spread from the steels where losses ran to well over a point in Youngsj town and around a half in Republic, to most other sec tions of the list. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-UIPtt-Dow-Jone final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 592.15. off 2.11: 20 railroads 130.30. off 0.38; 15 utilities 93.87, off 0.12. and 65 stocks 198,19. off 0i57. Sales Thursday were about 1.97 million shares compared with 2.93 million shares Wednesday. - Thunday'i itockx: prlcei on aelectcd Only one more; day left for you to help us celebrate our i M IB an m .m m mm Colorama Paint Center 315 East Main Sr. Phone SP 2-4564 featuring full lines of Glidden & Colorama Paints FREE PRIZES-FREE REFRESHMENTS BIG PAINT SAVINGS! SHrroH FREE 100 Silver Dollar Stamps with thft Coupon (Limit 1 Coupon ; ptr customer) . - Adults Only Come in and gel acquainted with Henry and Thyra Holmberg, owners of COLORAMA PAINT CENTER, (formerly Fralce & Smith). Talk over your decorating problems with Miss Olive White, color stylist and con sultant of the Colorama Paint Co. Allied Chemical .. 31 Alum Co. Am 67',i American Can 37 '. AT&T 92 i Anaconda Cupper i..., 45 Armco Steel flf) Bcndlx Corp 63 Bethlehem steel i Boelna Air 29 Vm Caterpillar Corp 2MB unryaicr uorp. iz Continental Can 35T't Crown Zellerbach 46 'i Curtis Wrldht 17 Dow Chemical 7Sa Du Ponl lB8'i Eaitman Kodak 115-ii Fircitone 34 General Electric - 76 't General Foods 67 General Motor 43 ',i Georgia Pacific 40 ',i Greyhound 21 Gulf Oil 27 Homcgtake Mining . 43 Idaho Power . . 50 I, B.1 M. 521 Int Paper 903i Johns Miinvllle 52", Kaiser Ind 8i Kennccott Copper .'. 75 4 Lockheed Aircraft 34 Montana Power Co 28ii Montgomery Ward 29'i Nat'l Biscuit 64' New York Central 18 Pac Gai & Elcc 67 Penney. J, C 42 Penn HR 11 Radio Corporation 55 1 i Richfield' Oil 70?, Safeway 3R Scan : 33 Shell Oil 33 Soconv Mobil Oil 37'i Southern Co v. 46 Southern Pacific 18 Standard California ..- 43 Standard Indiana 38 Standard N. J 40'i Sun Mlnea 6li Texas Co 73 Texai Gulf Sulfur 16 Tex Pac Land Trust 13 Trannamerica 25 Union cnroide .....lit'.a Union Pacific 26 United Aircraft 41 nitcd Air Llnei 30' . S Rubber 43 U S. Steel 73 YounRstown SAT 91 Crater Students Attend Conference Central Polnt-Cralor High school student body officers recently attended a region V student council fall confer ence at Southern Oregon col lege. The conference was spon sored by Ashland High school Those attending from Cra ter included David Foote, president; John Doherty, vice president; June Hopkins, sec retary; Judy Kimmey, treas urer; Gary Mead, business manager; and Don Miller, advisor. Topics discussed included parliamentary procedure techniques for student body presidents; projects for stu dent councils, school and com munity relations, and student- faculty relations. GREATER MEDFORD HARVEST FESTIVAL Tomorrow - SATURDAY - is the LAST Day of Greater Medford's Harvest Festival LAST BAY UK- Shop Now! Don't Be Late. The Biggest Fall Opening in Med ford's History. Don't miss the Bar gains at any of the Spon soring Mer c ha nts of Greater Medford. r6 v ' , ' - ft-' 4 I '4 'i V i V n , '.is'.' , ,t--l 4 HOPE TO SEE 'K' Followed by Sol Cury, a friend and ad viscr, Mr. and Mrs; Oliver Powers, parents of Francis Gary Powers, the American U2 pilot convicted in Moscow of spy ing, arrive in New York. Powers said they hoped to see Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev at the Russian UN Mission headquarters to ask him to release their son. (UPI Telephoto) U2 Pilot Planning To Return To States Mncnn - IIIPH- 112 Ollot Franris Oarv Powers has written to an American news paper saying he will return to the United States when he is freed from Soviet Custody, Pravda said today. The Communist party news nnnpr parried what it said was the text of a letter to the New York Times in which tne Imprisoned American said he wanted to clear up a "misun derstanding" about whether he was shot down oy a ao- vict rocket. On Wednesday, Pravda crlt-!i-FnH Pnuors' fathpr. Oliver. of Norton, Va., for allegedly snying his son 101a nim me U2 was not shot down by a Soviet rocket. Real Estate Men To Attend Meeting Rioiit Medford real estate brokers and sales personnel will attend the ,26th annual pnnunntirin and educational conference of the Oregon As sociation of Real Estate Boards in Eugene Sept. 10 28. Men attnnriinf? from 'Med ford will be Otto J. Fronh mnvrr lawvor. who will serve as a member of the ed ucational panel "Legal Prob lems" to be held weancsaay. Other panel members will be Theodore B. Jensen, mod- nHtr Portland Ipcal COUn- scl to' Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards; miss onir ley Field, Portland, member of the Oregon state legisla ture: Donald R. Husband, Eu gene, Oregon state senator, all lawyers and Douglas Mclver, Portland,, Commerce Invest ment company, representing mortgage bankers. Medford delegates Include William Fronhmayer, presi dent of Medford Realty Board; Mrs. Mary Fasel, Wo meiVs Council of Realtors; Mrs. Mary Maass, Medford Multiple Listing Service; Keith Bates, Cap Vandagrift, Miss Ann Rice, Ted Conway and Fred Walker. Two-YearOld Bitten by Dog a T.vnorjiiH hnv was bitten on the back of the head by a German Shepherd dog Tuesday and police tola me nu,r,r nf tlir dnB that it would have to be removed from "that area." mttpn was Russell Blake Roy, son of Mrs. Martha Ann Roy, 128 Tripp st. Police who inspected the wound said the skin on the boy s head was punctured in three places and a stitch was required to close one of the wounds. Russell was treated by a doctor. It was the second complaint in a week that police received nf Hip same dot bltini small children on the back ot the head. On Sept. 14, a 20-month-old child was bitten. , The owner of the dog, Ed ward Porter Foulon, 132 Tripp st was Informed by police that "the dog must be dealt with and taken from that area." Foulon confined the dog to determine if it could possibly have rabies, police said. "Obviously, my father did not understand my answers during my trial," the letter said. "I should like to clear up this misunderstanding and say that although I did not see what caused the explos ion, I am sure that the plane did not blow up by itself." In New York, Sol Cury, a spokesman for Oliver Powers, said the pilot's father did not attribute such a statement to his son but merely said that from the trial testimony he did not believe the plane had been shot down. Cury said the elder Powers would not comment on to day's statement. "He wants to see (Nikita) Khrushchev to ask him to release Francis," he said. " He certainly doesn't want to stir this up." Second Part of Farm Program Sioux Falls, S.D.-JlIPP-Vice President Richard M. Nixon today unveiled Operation Safeguard, the second part of his farm p r o g r a m a six- point plan proposing a grad ual revision of government price support operations. The Republican presiden tial nominee outlined the plan in a speech prepared for delivery at the National Plowing Contest. The vice president, who presented plans last week for disposing of present farm sur pluses, aimed today at pre venting the accumulation of hew surpluses. Straiies Soil Bank Nixon's proposals put heavy stress on soil-bank rentals to retire farm lands from pro duction. He said, however, that temporary cutbacks in planting allotments for some price supported crops might have to be voted by Congress under the plan. In his speech, the vice president did not deal spec! fically with the vital issue of price support levels. In what appeared to be an indirect criticism of agricul ture Secretary Ezra T. Ben- son, Nixon said the present congressional deadlock on farm , legislation is partly due to "insistence . . . that we move toward normal con ditions at a speed and by a means that would have failed adequately to protect farmer income . . ." Problem Takas Tim Nixon told the farm audi ence that "we cannot go from where we are to where we want to go in a single step." A transitional period must in tervene, he said, before farmers can freely decide what to plant and then sell it "in the normal markets of trade and not to the govern ment." During that period, while current surpluses are being reduced by the surplus dis posal plans he proposed last week, "It may be necessary to legislate a temporary cut back in acreage allotments of any price supported crop so heavily in surplus as to bring injury to that crop," Nixon said. GOOD QUESTION, SON Fort Worth, Tex.-IUPU-Roy Bateman, city secretary, got a letter from a Denton, Tex., schoolboy Thursday asking for all information "about the way the city government runs" and "just who the main runner is." MEDFORDtTRIBUNE Regional Edition Page 2A I. r 1ST OF VALUES! MYSTERY PACKAGE TABLE Guaranteed m QQ J.uo Value Each 7 PIECE ' HANDCRAFTED JUICE SETS FOSTORIA Regular $2.25 Set TABLE PIECES Harvest OQc w.7st.$7.7sv.i.. Value 70 295f0 495 2nd Floor Glassware 2nd Floor Glassware RCA VICTOR single Records 2-PIECE FREE LOBOY MAHOGANY TlXEE Stereo Console wih any Regular $259.95 Lon9 Playing Harvest tiwAa; Album Special lV Purchased Timt P., Plan Av.il.bl. Stere0 ReguJr BAVARIAN FINE CHINA 93 Pc. Service for Twelve . 5 Patterns to Choose From Regular $186.50 Open Stock Values Harvest QA9S Special Complete Time Pay Plan Available BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS m m:mm: silver Viiiii i r- '-4jWM,otttaif CHINA CRYSTAL Armagh IT'S A WONPERFUU STOKI Check . List OP GOOD VALUES Dresses, Dresses, Dresses Only $10.50 . . .. Nationally $16.95 and . $19.95. A wonderful collection of dresses . . . transitionals, jacket dresses, sheaths, full skirts,, arnels, dacrons . . . one of our Harvest Festival specials. Harvest festival dresses Only $14.50 . . . were $19.95 to $24.95. Outstanding dresses selected from our stock for the Harvest Festival only. They will go back to their regular price. Maternity jackets , Only. $4.29 ;. . 'J well worth $5.98. Provincial pattern cotton jackets with wide rick rack trim. Button down back. Clever yoke detail. Bottom edged in solid stripes to match print. Wool sheath dresses Only $16.95 . i, . instead of $19.95. Jewel neck, push up sleeves sheath dresses with slot seam detail; at bodice, grosgrain inset and bowed belt.. In black or brown. A perfect basic. "-'' - . -u Nylon gowns v Only $3.50 . . . instead of $4.59. Waltz length gowns with bodice of sheer em broidery over tricot. Gathered biased skirt. Embroidered midriff. Neck and hemline trimmed with double nylon. Harvest Festival special. Baby dolls Only $3.50 . . . regularly $4.59. Sheer nylon over tricot Baby Dolls with round lace trimmed neckline, dainty puffed sleeves and double row of lace trim at the bottom. Appliqued flower motif at shoulder and hem. Harvest Festival Special. Robes Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Cotton flannel robes with sleeves, small Peter Pan collar, patch pockets. Choice of bright plaids, paisley or floral prints. Better than gold hose Box of 6 pair only $3.00. Harvest Festival Special. Get acquainted with the lasting beauty of this remarkable hose that's Better Than Gold. Mink Trimmed Coats. Only $59, $79 and $98. Very specially priced. Beautiful natural mink collars, luxurious fabrics, newest styling. Now is the time to select and lay away . . . or take home ... a fine selection to choose from. Reversible skirts Only $11.99 . . . That's just about half their real price. A true Harvest Festival Special. Beautiful plaids, stitched down and pleated on both sides. Permanently pleated 100 wool. Completely washable. Matching a large selection of sweaters. Sweaters from Scotland Only $11.99. Bulky, beautiful Scottish Shetland. You will recognize the fa- -mous name. Several styles. Sailor col lars or full fashion roll collar. Gold with black, brown with gold or grey with black. Harvest Festival Special. .