Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1960)
Guerrillas Ordered To liberate Capital of Laos Private Education Seen in Louisiana New Orleans - flJPD - City school officials today saw Louisiana moving toward state-supported private, ra cially segregated education. They also predicted a tiny band of white parents will ride out a wave of violence and abuse and leave their chil dren in an integrated school. "The Legislature must have come to the realization that it must either accept some form of integration in the public schools or operate private schools," said the school board's outgoing president, Lloyd G. Rittiner. ' Crater Greenhouse I Sold by Meadows ',' Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mead " ows, owners and operators of ' the Crater Greenhouse,- 1048 r Crater Lake avc., for a num- ber of years have sold their ' business to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Niedermeyer, 2905 Larch St., " Medford. The Meadows plan to assist '' the new owners for a few ; months, It was reported. U.S. War Department ex penditures during 1789-91 were $632,804. In 1944 and 1945 they were $50 billion each year. The Legislature meets to day to vote on an apparently already doomed move to un seat the board. The new bill is virtually the same as a new law rendered unenforcablc last week by federal court or ders. The lawmakers have re solved to stop paying teachers at the city's two integrated schools, but the board has as sured the teachers they will be paid. Medco, Highway Group in Agreement Salem - IUPII - The Oregon highway commission Monday entered into a cooperative agreement with the Medford Corporation for disposition of a railroad line which stands in the path of the relocated Pacific highway in Medford. The agreement calls upon the corporation to remove the ties and rails by July 15, 1961. The state then builds a truck road along the same general route and reconstructs a company-owned telephone line. The corporation is respon sible for maintaining the truck road, about three fourths of a mile long. Warehouse Clearance 30 Off List Price ON EVERY TIRE IN THE STORE except Dual 90 and Winter Cleat 670x15 S.T.M. Tyrex F$Qfl Black .( 1 Plui Tax and Recappable Tire fiPl Type H 1 1 i ''.1 1 mm I THIS YEAR TRE J I Medford Grants Pass 1112 Court Street 1149 Hi way 199 y J ifr-irr -tt- rr - ... J -a-1 DEBRIS SEARCHED Firemen search a smouldering saving two of the four children, Billy, 5, and Karen, 3. corner of the Gale Deardorf home at Merlin for the body The mother rescued the baby, six-months-old Cindy. The of Sharon Deardorf, 4. The father is in Josephine General family lost everything they owned in the fire, hospital at Grants Pass with cuts and burns suffered while ' (UPI Telephoto) Deadlines Set For Gl Loans Salem - IUPD - The Oregon Veterans' Affairs Department said today the veteran bond ing amendment approved Nov. 8 sets deadlines for applying for state GI home and farm loans. The deadline for World War II veterans is Jan. 31, 1980, Deadline for Korean veterans is Jan. 31, 1988. There were no deadlines before. There also are some.changes eligibility requirements that became effective Dec. 6. Second World War veterans to be eligible for loans must have served at least 90 days between Sept. 15, 1940 and Dec. 31, 1946. These dates used to be Sept. 1, 1940 and Sept. 2, 1945. Korean vets must have served at least 90 days be tween June 25, 1950 and Jan. 31, 1955. , . In both cases, they must have been Oregon residents at time of entry into the serv ice, or a resident for at least two years between discharge and Dec. 31, 1960. Stocks Go Into Early Slide; U.S. Steel Gives Up Fraction New York -iUPfl The stock market went into an early slide today. U. S. Steel gave up a small fraction in its department, while Union Carbide dropped more than a point in the chem icals. Allied Chemical and Du Pont held steady. Ford firmed after an easier opening, but Chrysler slipped off a bit and General Motors was unchanged. American Motors met support. Electronics were irregular ly higher, rails mixed and air crafts, vending machines and scattered specials steady to somewhat higher. DOW-JONES AVERAGES New York-IIIFII-Dow-Jonet final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 611.49. up 1.04; 20 railroads 127.88, up 0.09; 15 utilitias 97.28, up 0.26, and 65 stocks 202.92. up 0.35. Sales Monday were about 3.02 million shares com pared with 4.46 millions shares Friday. Monday'i prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 53 i Alum Co. Am 663h American Can 333a American Motors 18 AT&T 95'i Anaconda Copper 44 Armco Steel fiS1,' Bendlx Corp. 63 Bethlehem Steel 39 ',' Boeing Air .. 38 Caterpillar Corp 31 V2 Chrysler Corp 393a Continental Can 34 V Crown Zellerbach 49 V Curtiss Wright 17 uow unemlcal loTm Du Pont 184 ',i Eastman Kodak 112 Firestone .... 36 General Electric 771i Regional Edition Medford Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1960 General Food 74 General Motors 4 Hi Georgia Pacific 52 Va Graham Paige IV Greyhound 20 Gulf Oil 30Si Horn est alee Mining 47 3i Idaho Power 51 I. B. M 596 Int. Paper 92i Johns Manville 56VB Kennecott Copper 76 14 Lockheed Aircraft 27 Montana Power 29 Vfe Montgomery Ward 27,i Nafl Biscuit 72 ti New York Central IGi Pac Gas & Elec 68V Penney, J. C 43!'n Penn RR lift Radio Corporation 55 !i Richfield Oil 86 Safeway 373i Sears 35 Shell Oil 30 tt Socony Mobil Oil 38','g Southern Co. 47 tt Southern Pacific 20 Standard California 45 Standard Indiana 44 tt Standard N. J 39B Sun Mines 7 Texas Co 80 Ti Texas Gulf Sulfur 17H Texas Pac Land Trust 16 Transamerlca 25 J,' Trans World Air 14 Tri-Continental 36 tt Union Carbide 120tt union aciric t United Aircraft 38 United Air Lines 37 U. S. Rubber 433i U. S. Steel 76 ' r v 'I 1 . 'v " : , A Repeat of a sellout! WARDS ONTOOMCRV V1- IF YOU MISSED IT THE FIRST TIME WsT I DON'T MISS IT AGAIN Incredible? Yes . . , but even more mcredible fhe second timel fabu ous pure cashmere coats MILIUM LINED FOR ALL-WEATHER COMFORT ... SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.M. BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN lait September when we first presented ttiit sale, your response was overwhelming. As a result, we simply didn't have enough coals to go around. It has token us 3 months to prepare this repeat and now, at last, we have more coats. Don't hesitate I THREE BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS: Burton dosing the shawl-collar clutch, and the notch-collar clutch. COSTLY "EXTRAS": Milium metal insulated lining , . , hand-detailing, rare at this price. THE FIVE COLORS MOST IN DEMAND: An incredible choice; black, beige, bamboo, blue, red. CUSTOM-MADE SIZE RANGES: Brief 8 to 18 ... or regular misses' sizes 8 to 18. It's to easy to own one of these coots of Ward . , . juil tay "Charge It" or pay $9 down, the balance in convenient payments. only ) 88 British Women, Children Told To Leave City Vientiane, Laos, -flIPD - The Communist Pathet Lao com mand ordered its guerrillas in to Vientiane today to defend its against right-wing mili tary forces and to "liberate" the royal capital of Luang Prabang. A broadcast by the Pathet Lao clandestine radio in northern Laos admitted the leftists were facing "many dif ficulties" and called for at tacks to support Vientiane and against enemy barracks, army posts and positions in central and lower Laos. Premier Elected The broadcast came soon after the Laotian Assembly meeting in the right-wing rebel stronghold of -Savannak- het in southern Laos elected Prince Boun Oun Na Champ- assak as premier and Gen. Nosavan Phoumi, military leader of the rightist forces, as deputy premier. The British Foreign office announced in London it has ordered British mothers and young children to leave Vien tiane. Prince Boun Oum was re ported to have the full back ing of King Savang Vatthana who rules from his own capi tal at Luang Prabang. The Communist Pathet Lao called Boun Oum a "punnet" of the United States and ord ered its guerrillas "to increase their efforts, to attack the enemy in the rear and to an nihiliate the enemy forces." Getting Soviet Aid There was no indication the rival neutralist government of Premier Quinim .Phoisena in Vientiane would pay any at tention to the election of Prince Boun Oum or take note of the fact the king was back ing him. Quinim is getting steadily increasing aid from the So viet Union in preparation for what is expected, eventually to be a showdown between the leftist-leaning neutrals and Phoumi's right-wing forces. Foundation Picks Supervisor for Hotel Restoration George Brewer, Jackson ville, has been named to su pervise restoration work on the U.S. hotel in Jacksonville by the board of directors of the Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foundation. The board announced the appointment at its monthly meeting in the historic struc ture in Jacksonville last week. Brewer represents all or ganizations involved In the restoration project as a trus tee of the foundation and a member of the Jacksonville city council and Lions club. In other action, plans for the hotel's balcony were pre sented, and a materials list was discussed. Reconstruction of the balcony will be the first part of the project. Prior to actual construction work, painted portions of the exte rior will be sandblasted and silicone-coated to protect the original brick surface. - Volunteer labor, materials and work supervision will be used in the project with the cooperation of the Building Trades Council of Medford. Jack Batzer, Medford, will serve as general contractor. Jeffrey Shute is the architect, with Marquess and Marquess to serve as consulting engi nees. Cochairmen for the project are Brewer, Dr. Francis D. Haines, Ashland, and Jack Sutton, Grants Pass. Boivin, Pearson Asked To Switch Newport - IUPD- The Lincoln County Democratic Central committee has charged Dem ocratic Sens. Harry Boivin and Walter J. Pearson with "promoting Republican con trol of the Senate" and sug gested they either reverse themselves or resign from the Democratic party. Oscar S. Knox, chairman of the committee, said a resolu tion to that effect was ap proved Sunday. Boivin claims enough votes for 1961 Oregon Senate presi dent but half of his support comes from GOP senators. rearson supports Boivin. Million More Seen To Be Unemployed Washington - IUPD - Another million workers are virtually certain to lose their jobs in December and January, push ing unemployment over 5 mil lion, government economists predicted today. . No drop was in sight before March. ' Barring a sharp - and un foreseen - spurt in production and hiring, the number of jobless was expected to rise to 4.2 million this month and to 5.2 million in January. Another 100,000 workers were likely to be laid off in Feb ruary. The economists painted this dark picture after the Labor Department announced Mon day that unemployment climb ed by 452,000 last month to 4,031,000, a postwar Novem ber record. The jobless rate fell a shade from 6.5 to 6.3 per cent of the labor force. Seymour Wolfbein, a depu ty assistant secretary of labor, said he foresaw "nothing in Wrong Name Listed For Fire Chief In an article about the Cen tral Point Volunteer fire de partment in Sunday's Mail Tribune, the wrong name was listed as fire chief of the de partment. The fire chief is Donald D. Turner, who has served as chief for the past six years. the offing which will bring unemployment down before the end of winter." He said the November fig ures supported -earlier pre dictions that unemployment would not drop until March, falling then to 5 million. He noted that joblessness usually jumps in January because Christmas workers are laid off and cold weather curtails out door work. Boys Arrested for Three Burglaries ' Two 13-year-old Butte Falls boys have been lodged in Jackson county juvenile de tention home on charges of burglarizing Scotty's cafe in. Butte Falls last week end and the Butte Falls General store twice, Dec. 3 and on Saturday night. The two boys admitted tak ing $2 in cash from the open cash register in the store on Dec. 3 and $8.40 from tha store Saturday night. They also- admitted taking $8 and a large amount of candy, cigars, cigarettes, beer, peanuts, a watch and knives from the cafe. They were arrested by Jack son county sheriff's officers Sunday after they learned the two boys were missing from home about the time the latter two crimes occurred. RCA VICTOR AND SIM'S Present Two New Stereo Portables The MARK 38 Model VP38 $9995 Budget-Priced Total-Sound Stereo High-Fidelify Portable "Vietrola" Three speakers, including two Total-Sound wing-out, detachable speakers Powerful amplifier Automatic 4-Speed record changer e Stereo balance control Available in CharcoalWhite ' . The Mark 33 Model VP33-$ 149.95 Deluxe Total-Sound Stereo High-Fidality Portable "Vietrola' , Three speakers, including two Total-Sound swing-out, detachable speakers Powerful amplifier Automatic 4-Speed record changer Diamond stylus Available in GreenGrey, GreyTan TIME PAY PLAN IF DESIRED ii Ai. w iUTinariMii'crHEwcD.oRKottr S 218 EAST MAIN i
