Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1960, Image 2

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    ssue of feligion in Politics
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WOMAN RESCUED IN EXPLOSION Rescue workers 100 persons were injured in the blast. The explosion re
help an injure;) woman to safety at the Metropolitan De- portedly was caused by gas leaking from a newly installed
partment store in Windsor, Ont., after an explosion blew heating system. '
the store to bits. Eight dead have been counted and nearly (UPI Telephoto)
ore Bodies Sought in Wreckage of
Department Store in Windsor, Ont.
Windsor, Ont. -AVPD- Rescue
crews dug through the wreck
age of a downtown depart
ment store today searching
for the bodies of two more
persons believed buried by an
explosion which left eight
known dead and nearly 100
injured.
The bodies of seven women
were pulled from the rubble
after the explosion Tuesday.
Another woman died in a
Windsor hospital more than
seven hours after the blast,
caused by gas leaking from a
newly - installed beating sys
tem. Rescuers Tuesday night re
ported spotting two more
bodies buried in the rubble.
The explosion collapsed the
front- and rear walls of the
two-story nearly block-wide
structure and dropped the
floors into the basement.
Children's dolls and gro
tesque Halloween masks, part
of the window display, were
blown into Ouellette st.,
Windsor's main thoroughfare
Pieces of shattered glass
were picked up a block away
at the customs office at the
entrance of the tunnel 'under
the Detroit river to downtown
Detroit.
Injured Flee Store
The concrete in front of
the store was stained with the
blood of scores .of injured
who, holding handkerchiefs
to their lacerated faces, fled
the Metropolitan Department
MEDFORDf
Tribune
Roque Valley Edition
Page 2A
BULB
PLANTER'S
SPECIAL...
INSURE AGAINST INSECTS
AND DISEASE
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Plant Spring
Flowering
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Buy Bulk Bulbs
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.' ; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL
HYACINTH S DARWIN TULIP
Bulbs 10 OFF
Straight or
Mixed Colors
BONE MEAL
A must when planting bulbi
9 lbs. 98c
Red Emperor TULIPS
:; 10 for $1.10 1
CROCUS 1A AC.
4 Colors IU for 400
"RANUNCULUS
Mixed Colori....dox. 50c 6th 4 V Be
Bulbs for Forcing
PAPER WHITE
NARCISSUS AND
CHINESE SACRED LILIES
15c. Each
10 fr tl 40 ANllrSo''H,
rtlett
store seconds after the blast
rocked it at about 2:20 p.m.
(e.d.t.) Tuesday.
The explosion could be
heard across the river in De
troit. Rescue crews, police, fire
men and soldiers worked
through the' night and into
this morning under the glare
of floodlights searching for
additional bodies.
A huge bulldozer, a 25-ton
crane and acetylene torches
were brought in for the job
of lifting the rubble from the
basement. At one point, as
firemen cut away a sagging
portion of the roof with torch
es, a second fire started and
rescue efforts had to be sus
pended momentarily.
Store manager Joseph Hal-
ford, 31, said he was in the
sub-basement with a plumber
and electrician working on
the furnace moments before
the explosion.
"We decided to open the
main gas line from the street
and all we got was air. All
of a sudden the gas came
through," he said. "I turned
to leave the basement when
it exploded."
Halford was hospitalized at
Grace hospital with burns on
the face and hands. At least
89 other persons were taken
to the city's four hospitals for
treatment. Some were injured
seriously.
Stock Prices Gain
To Wipe Out Big
Portion of Losses
New York - tUPD - Stocks
scored their best gains in near
ly a month today to wipe out
a substantial portion of the
losses incurred on Monday
and Tuesday.
Electronics moved up
strongly featuring gains of
around 6 In Texas Instru
ments and IBM and 2 or more
In others of the group. Steels
were ahead as much at 2'4 in
Lukcns, Motors as much as
1 in Ford and Chemicals
well over 2 In Eastman Kodak
and Union Carbide.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New York - lUPII - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 575.18, up
9.13; 20 railroads 124.61. up
1. 10; IS utilities 91.77, up
0.60; 65 stocks 192.22, up
2.3B. Sales today were
about 3.02 million shares
compared with 3.03 million
hares Tuesday.
Todny's prices on itMcctcd
Allied Chemical
Alum Co. Am
American Can
American Motori
A T A T
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Bendlx Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Docing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbneh
Cnrlls WrlRht
Dow Chemical
nu Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
General Electric .....
General Foods ...
General Motors
Georula Pacific
Grahnm Palire
Greyhound
Gult Oil
Homestake MlntnR
Idaho Power
I. B. M
Int. Paper
Johns Manvllle ,
Kaiser Ind
Kennecott Copper
slocks:
... Ill
... ea'i
...
... 20 'i
... !0i
... 4214
... eni
... 30
... 401,
.. 2Fl'a
.. 2S'
.. 41'.,
.. 33 '
.. Vi
.. IS
.. 71?,
..IBl'i
..100
.. 33'i
.. 72 ,
.. 63 'i
.. 42
.. 40
.. ti
... 20
.. 2B
.. 4fl't
... 411 '4
.S07'
.. 91",
.. 50'i
... 8b
... 723,
Ceremonies Nov. 9
For Road Opening
Yrcka-Al Powers, Siskiyou
county road commissioner,
has announced that Nov. 9
has been set as the date for
ribbon cutting ceremonies for
Oberlin rd. Sen. Randolph
Collier and Herb Miles, dis
trict highway engineer, will
be speakers at the ceremony
starting at 2:30 p.m. '
Miss G a y 1 e Soulc, 17,
daughter of the late Andrew
Soule, designer of Oberlin rd.,
will cut the ribbon.
W. C. (Bill) Ealy. thairman
of the county board of super
visors, will officiate at the
Lockhocd Aircraft 23t'4
Montana Power 20
MontRomery Ward 26 U
Nat l Biscuit 68
New York Central 1ft 14
Pac Gas & Elec 65i'4
Penney. J. C 40
Penn RU 10
Radio Corporation 40 V
Safeway 34:i,
Sears ftH,
Shell Oil 371,4
Socony Mobil Oil (xd) 381,',
Southern Co 441,
Southern Pacific 1DV4
Standard California 43 1',
Standard Indiana 30U
atauoara i. it 304
Sun Mines 0
Texas Co 7l)a,i
Texas Gulf Sulfur mil.
Texas Pac Land Trust l.v.
iransamcrica za
Trans World Air m,
Trl-Conlincntal 33!,
ie lutii
Union Pacific 2S
... ... w..ift 35i
United Air Lines 31 34
U. S. Rubber 43
U. S. Steel 72i
Youngstown S St T 87
Old Fashioned Box
Social Plans Made
Jacksonville Plans for an
old fashioned box social to be
held Saturday, Oct. 29, arc
being completed this week by
members ' of the Centennial
Post of the American Legion,
according to Lind McBeth,
commander. Proceeds are to
benefit the child welfare pro
gram of the post. The event
will be held at the Jackson
ville Community hall.
Live music will be furn
ished for dancing throughout
the evening and the Black
Lighters, a valley square
dance group, will furnish ex
hibition dancing.
No admittance will be
charged but women attend
ing are asked to take deco
rated lunch boxes which will
be auctioned. Coffee will be
served by the auxiliary, with
Mrs. Lind McBeth, president,
in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Russeil Berriman and Mrs.
Robert Bohl. William Nickell
is chairman of the social for
the Legion and assisting him
are Lcs Watts and Vaughn
Beer. Doors will open about
6 p.m., and the auction is to
be held between 8 and 9 p.m.
Care for Alaska's
Mentally III Agreed
Portland - flJPD - Morning
side hospital here has signed
an agreement to cnntimio tn
rnrp fnr Alrmlca'c montnllv 111
The agreement was signed
hv Paul Wmsnr pnmmtccinn.
er of health and welfare for
the new state.
The RSreement nrnvlrios fnr
indefinite care for about 150
Picks Up Momentum in Oregon
Portland flJPD The issue of
religion in the current presl
dential campaign was raging
in Oregon today.
The state region of the Na
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews said in a state
ment, "We deplore the injec
tion of religion as an is
sue . . ."
Leslie M. Scott, a former
state treasurer, said he had
signed a letter to 6,500 Ma
sons urging them to vote
against Sen. John F. Kennedy
because he is a Catholic.
"We are warning our mem
bers against political designs
of the Roman Catholic cler
Extra Special
Gilts Offered
Dallas, Tex. -tUPD-The fea
ture gift in the 1960 Christmas
catalog mailed Tuesday by
Neiman-Marcus, which op
erates specialty stores in
Dallas and Houston, is "His"
and "Hers" private airplanes
For a total price of $176,-
000, the store will deliver a
seven-place Beechcraft super
G18 for "Him" and a four-
place Beechcraft Bonanza for
"Her."
The Bonanza is white, with
red trim, and there is a Rus
sian white ermine jacket to
match. The jacket adds
52,975 to the bill.
Last year, the store, which
is patronized by many Texas
millionaires; featured a 1,500
pound steer, available on the
hoof or dressed, with a sil
ver beef cart for outdoor bar
becues for $3,500. There were
three sold.
Two years before that, the
featured item in the Christ
mas catalog was a stuffed
tiger draped in diamonds
with a price tag of $1 million.
None was sold for that price,
but some customers liked the
idea and had smaller tigers
made up with fewer dia
monds on them.
Tax Collections
Down $733,218
Salem -IUPD- State tax col
lections for the first quarter
of the current fiscal year were
$20,109,260, down $733,218
from the comparable period
last year.
Receipts were down one per
cent from State Tax Commis
sion estimates.
Slate personal income tax
revenues were down 6.6 per
cent from last year but cor
porate excise taxes were 23.9
ahead, or $2,597,248.
First quarter personal in
come taxes were $17,260,383
compared to $18,486,040 last
year.
Frenchman Awarded
Literature Prize
Stockholm, Sweden - (UPD -French
poet-diplomat Alexis
Saint-Leger Leger won tne
1960 Nobel Prize for litera
ture today.
The 73-year-old Frenchman,
a longtime resident of the
United States and better
known under his pen name of
St.-John Perse, was awarded
the distinguished prize by the
Swedish Academy of Letters
for the "soaring flight and
evocative imagination of his
poetry, which in a visionary
fashion reflects the condition
of our time."
Hollywood - IUP11 - Movie
actor Tab Hunter was free to
day, having been acquitted of
charges of beating and kick
ing his dog "Fritz," a Weim-araner.
WHAT DOES THE
BIBLE SAY?
In Gen. 17:8 God promised to
give Abraham the land of Can
nan as a permanent possession.
The first promise that God gave
Abraham, to make of him a
great nation was fulfilled at Mt.
Horeb where Moses received
the law and Commandments.
This was after Israel had been
in slavery in Egype for 400
years. They had witnessed the
ten plagues, had observed the
first feast of the passover, and
by the mighty hand of God had
been delivered out of Egypt,
across the Red Sea into the
wilderness. It was completed
when Israel entered into Can
aan, the land of promise. It
surely was a great nation of
millions of people. Like the
other promises, Abraham did
not live to see its fulfillment.
He trusted God and lived by
faith.
The second promise to bless
alt nations through this one na
tion was fulfilled in Christ.
This promise was spiritual and
therefore referred ultimately to
Christ. Gal. 3:14-17.
Continued Each Wednesday by
The Church of Christ
Third & Oak St., Ctntral Point
gy," Scott said. "It is an effort
to prevent engagement of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in
American politics."
The committee on fair cam
paign practices of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews said: "We deplore the
injection of religion as an is
sue in the current presidential
campaign. Such a qualifica
tion is contrary to both the
letter and spirit of the Consti
tution." The statement was
made by Dr. William B. Cate,
Paul B. Bender, Lloyd Rosen
feld, Richard M. Brown and
John Richard.
Nothing Personal Meant -
Scott, grand chancellor of
the Masonic Lodge's southern
jurisdiction and who was
elected state treasurer in 1940
and 1944, said the lodge does
not attack Kennedy personal
ly. Richard said some Southern
Baptist Church leaders and
some other religious organiza
tions have publicly declared
that they intend to "flood the
country" in these last days
before the election with anti
Catholic literature. He said
that next Sunday - Reforma
tion Sunday - has been chosen
by many ministers to preach
anti-Catholiq sermons.
Scott's letter, under the
heading, "Election Call to
Citizens," starts: "The Roman
Catholic priesthood seeks po
litical power in America.", It
said, "Kennedy is a loyal sub
ject of the Vatican, bound to
its mandates, to its designs of
annulling American free
doms." Bernard B. Cantor, member
of the Oregon Scottish Rite
Lodge and secretary of the
Portland Furniture Dealers
Association, disclosed exist
ence of the letter. "I resent
very much this intrusion by
the Scottish Rite in a matter
of my personal choice," he
said. ,
Slate Sen. Walter Pearson,
(D-Portland), a Mason and a
Shriner, criticized the letter.
'Not Public Matter'
Scott was unhappy about
his letter being made public.
Kennedy Winner
In Crook Ballot
Prineville - (UPD - A straw
ballot at Crook County High
school here, which in past
years' has followed the nation
al trend, gave Sen. John F.
Kennedy 187 votes and Vice
President Richard Nixon 179
votes for president, Principal
Lloyd Lewis said today.
In Oregon races Democrats
led for the U.S. Senate, 2nd
district Congress, state treas
urer and attorney general.
The Republican candidate led
in the secretary of state race.
'It's not a public matter
it's our own. affair," he told
United Press International.
He admitted that he had
written the letter and said
one of the reasons was that
the "whole attitude of the Ro
man Catholic church is hostile
to our public school system."
He said material published by
the Catholic clergy had re
ferred to American public
schools as "godless."
Scott said he had received a
number of telephone calls,
most of them from women
members of the Catholic
church, objecting to his letter,
but that he had received no
complaints from Scottish Rite
lodge members.
He said his order has no
Roman Catholic members that
he knows of, but added that it
is the church, not the lodge,
that bars such membership.
have you
ordered
CHINESE FOOD
delivered to ''
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Charge: 25c delivery
Guaranted fresh, hot
P.S.
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MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
PAINT WITH
ameTcm
6th ft Holly Diagonally
Acrost from Post Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give
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IT'S A WONOIXfUl tt&Kt
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ceremony.
of Alaska s mentally ill.