MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1960
3
-
TRUCK HITS BUILDING A truck loaded with 9.000 gal-
Ions of fuel oil is shown after it smashed through the recep-
lion room of the Edison Park Medical center at Chicago,
injuring a man waiting for dental treatment. The driver,
Ward Spatz Named
By Gov. Hatfield
Salem-IUPU-Gov. Mark Hat
field made six appointments
Monday, including that of
Frank R. Alderson as Lane
county district judge,, effec-.
tivc Jan. 3.
Alderson, 35, succeeds
Judge Ed Leavy who was
elected to the Circuit bench.
Alderson, who was Klamath
county district attorney from
1952 to 1955, is president of
the Eugene Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Hatfield announced these
reappointments:
Freeman Schultz, Bend,
and Ben Robinson of Imbler
to the state forestry board.
Bernard Shevach, Portland,
to the tax supervising and
' conservation commission.
Kenneth E. Tollenaar, Sa
lem, to state board of census.
Ward Spatz, Medford, to
the state board of agriculture.
$ $$$$$$$$$'$$$$$$$$$
Holiday Greetings
from everyone at our office
AND CASH TOO!!
For that last minute shopping call $TARK, FINANCE CO. for a
CA$H loan ... get friendly, courteous service at a home owned,
independent company.
1 s r
$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$
HOLIDAY CHEERS
For Ye Merry People of Medford
Use Park & Shop and Stay Happy
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Industrial Stock Prices Seen
Five Per Cent Higher in 1961
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
New York - (UPD - Most fore
casts made these days concern
the nation's economy. But
1 wnat about
the stock mar
ket? Van A 1
styne, Noel &
Co. a n s wers
this question
in a 41-page
report to its
"friends in the
financial corn-
Henry Bccmoid munity."The
following are some of the con
clusions reached by the bro
kerage firm:
Industrial stock prices in
1961 probably will average 5
Stark
Finance Co.
$TAN $TARK, Mgr.
2793 North 99
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Charles Pratt, said he lost control of the truck when he
swerved to avoid sinking a car pulling out from a curb,
The truck struck two parked cars, jumped the curb and
came to rest inside the building. (UPI Telepholo)
per cent higher than Decem
ber, 1960 prices.
In 1965 industrial prices
are likely to average 20-25
per cent higher than this
month.
Earnings of industrial cor
porations by 1965 will be
more than 50 per cent greater
than in 1960.
More cyclical stocks are
likely to rise in price than
non-cyclical stocks over the
next five years.
Industrial groups whose
slocks may rise most from
now until 1965 are truck man
ufacturers, appliances, plumb
ing and valves, textile weav
ers and steam generating
equipment.
Losses during this period
t
may be experienced by some
drug, soft drink, small loan,
chemical and dry packaged
food stocks.
Slocks of corporations in
two extremely fast-growing
industries, civilian electron
ics and business machinery,
may rise about as much as,
or even more than, the gen
eral market.
Van Alstyne, Noel said
there is ample evidence to
justify a belief that the mar
ket has come full circle, and
that the next five years will
be an "earnings" market once
again.
In a "multiplier" market,
the firm explained, the stocks
of companies whose growth
rates are not subject to recur
ring cyclical doubt are the
ones which receive the initial
attention. Such stocks, it add
ed, usually are relatively in
sensitive to, and to some ex
tent independent of, the trend
of corporate earnings gener
ally. It is generally known that
the best performing portfo
lios of the last ifive to ten
years have been heavily in
vested in "multiplier" stocks.
When the market's empha
sis shifts, as it now appears
that it will, from multipliers
to earnings, then the earning
stocks begin to outperform
the market, according to the
brokerage firm.
Boy Questioned
About Theft Sunday
A 15-ycar-old boy was ap
prehended by sheriff's depu
ties Sunday on charges of
taking $3.60 from a pencil
machine in Crater High
school, Central Point, on
Dec. 2.
The sheriff's office report
ed the boy was released to the
custody of his parents pend
ing further action by the
Jackson county juvenile of
fice. He was arrested follow
ing an investigation of the
Central Point police.
Communist China
Denounces
Laos Interference
Bangkok. Thailand - lUPD -
Communist China Monday led
a chorus of Red denunciations
of alleged U.S. "interference"
in Laos where pro - western
forces routed Russian-backed
troops from Vientiane and re
captured political control of
the Southeast Asian kingdom.
The defeated pro - Commu
nist troops led by paratroop
Capt. Kong Le were reported
fleeing to the long-lime Red
strongholds in the north to
lick their wounds before cm
barking on what the Commu
nists threatened would be
"protracted" guerrilla war
fare against their enemies.
The anti-Communist forces
of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan
drove more than 10 miles from
shell - torn Vientiane Sunday
without meeting any stiff re
sistance from the Reds. The
bulk of Kong Le's paratroops
and Communist Pathct Lao
forces were then about 19
miles from the city and still
retreating.
Communist China. North
Viet Nam and North Korea
joined in condemning Ameri
can "intervention" in the in
ternal affairs 6f Laos. The
United States rejected a simi
lar protest voiced by Russia
and noted that Soviet planes
airlifted weapons and ammu
nition to the Kong Le forces
before the climactic battle for
the administrative capital of
Vientiane.
Red Chinese Premier Chou
Maison Featured
In State Magazine
Eugene - Harold G. Maison,
a student and football play
er for the University of Ore
gon before World War I, is
featured this month in Old
Oregon, the magazine of the
University of Oregon alumni.
Maison is now superinten
dent of the Oregon stale
police, and has been since
1946. He has "built the state
police into the outstanding or
ganization that it is today
. . ." working under 10 dif
ferent governors since he
began.
Under Maison's administra
tion the selection of candi
dates for police officers "has
been painstakingly, careful
ana me training intensive ana
unrelenting." As a result Ore
gon is "assiduously avoided"
by bigtime criminals and con
men because it is considered
"too hot."
Maison has worked to
groom his officers into "men
of many skills and attributes
. . . a combination of first
aid men, ambassadors of good
will, athletes, strategists,
marksmen and gentlemen."
Maison, who leads an or
ganization, of 600 people,
served as brigadier general
in the South Pacific during
World War II. His only son
was killed in the Naval Air
service.
Nurses Call for ,
Bargaining Bill
Portland-IUPD - The Oregon
Nurses Association has called
for legislation to require the
slates privately-owned and
non-profit hospitals to bargain
collectively with some. 8,000
employees.
Shirley Thompson, chair
man of the committee on legis
lation, said the association
would back the bill at the
1961 legislature.
In addition to requiring em
ployers to bargain with nurs
es, the measure would define
unfair labor practices in the
field, and would authorize of
ficial fact-finding procedures
In the case of a deadlock in
negotiations.
Fish Regulations
To Be Discussed
1 Portland (UPD Commercial
fishing regulations for the
1961 Columbia river seasons
will be discussed in Astoria
Thursday night at a meeting
in the Labor Temple.
The Oregon Fish Commis
sion and the Washington De
partment of Fisheries will re
view conditions of fish runs
into the river and will present
proposals for regulations.
A formal hearing will be
held in January to adopt regu
lations for next year. Time
and place of the hearing will
be announced later.
i
CCD
Alleged
En-lai said the Pciplng regime
was "closely following" the
"grave . . . and particularly
disquieting" developments in
Laos.
The statements from Pei
ping, Hanoi and Pyongyang
bore striking similarities to
the protests issued by the
Communists before Red China
intervened in the Korean War
a decade ago.
Nativity Ruling
Attracts Mail
Salem - (UPI) - Secretary of
Slate Howell Appling, Jr. said
Monday he has received some
600 letters in connection with
his ruling that the Salem
civic Christmas nativity scene
would remain in the Capitol
Mall through the holidays.
The American Civil Liber
tics Union demanded that Ap
pling have the display remov
ed because its location on
stale properly violates pro
visions in the constitution for
separation of church and
state.
Appling refused. Since then
the mail has been pouring
into his office and he said that
"only nine or 10" of the 600
were critical of his decision.
All the others support him.
Appling said this is the most
mail he has received on one
subject in the two years he
has been secretary.
Southern Oregon
Boys at Ft. Ord
Ten southern Oregon boys
who enlisted in the U.S. Army
during December are current
ly undergoing basic training
at Ft. Ord, Calif.
The boys are Donald Ed
ward Martin, son of Mrs. Mae
LaVern Martin, 32 Orange st.;
Louis Harold Thurston, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Thur
ston, 245 Stewart ave; Ray
mond Russell Phillips, son of
Mrs. Hattie L. Phillips, 740
Queens dr.; and Donald Fred
erick Best, son of Mrs. Alberta
R. O'Dear, 405 West Second
St., all Medford; William Omar
Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Nolan Ray Clark, 406 South
B st. and Gary Lynn Snyder,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
Chester Snyder, 415 South B
St., all Eagle Point; Leslie
Loyd Walker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde L. Walker, route
1, box 24, Gold Hill; Randall
Junior Parmelee, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Harold O. Parmelee,
route 1, box 276, Rogue River;
Loye Lee Bohannon, son of
Mrs. Addie M. Bohannon, 938
SE Eighth st., Grants Pass,
and Howard Evan Rigel, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Rigel,
Cave Junction.
Under the Army's "Opera-
lion Holidays," boys who now
enlist will remain home dur
ing the holidays and will start
their eight weeks of basic
training Jan. 3.
For further information
contact Master Sgt. Warren
M. Long, room 1 at the post
office building in Medford.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Eunene W. Smith, violation of
basic rule, $15.
ttdwara w. union, punning wun
Insufficient clearance, $20.
Alfred W. schrocder, leamng
load, ?5.
Wilman J. Jcnnlnas. violation of
basic rule, $15.
Wayne R, Buttram, bhady cove,
operating while license suspended,
$150.
lgino Assail, iniiure o niup, iu.
Gerald A. Hough, obstructed
vision, $5-
Frank E. Gavin, failure to op
erate on the right aide of the high
way, $5
Melvln E. Hilkey, dfioheyed stop
Si'ohnJ C. Snook, failure to dim
lights, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Sheldon O. Chambers vs. A Mia
Rec Chambers, divorce complaint.
MUNICIPAL COURT
David Mack Shepherd, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Alhcri Elvin Hare, loiiowing ioo
close. $25.
Bertha Margaret Brnwold, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
Ronald Eunenc Willcms. disobey
ed traffic signal. $10.
Ella Aueuuia rrouiy, vioiauon oi
basic rule, $10.
Evclvn Eleanor uavis, aisoneyea
stop sign, $10.
Edwin Martin Lcmlre, expired
vehicle license, Sfi.
Garv Curiis Melds, violation oi
imc rule, $10.
Clair Gordon Morris, expired ve
hicle license. $2.30.
Robert Torryi wanner, violation
of basic rule, $15.
MARRIAfiK LICKS SE
APPLICATIONS
Del Rov Marauez. B24 Lcdar St..
Medford. and Marion anaw iai
bot, 824 Cedar St., Medford.
Dennis Ronald L.ungren, i4
Stewart ave.. Medford, and Mavis
Evelyn Strom, 1464 Dixie lane,
Meaiora.
V rcil A. Partes. Murpny. ure..
and Vivian Geneva Larsen, Mur
phy. Ore.
C
SUNBEAM No. 72-3 6'j-INCH l'4 H.P.
SAW Regular $52.45
SUNBEAM Vt" 3 AMP
ELECTRIC DRILL Regular $24.95
BERNZOMATIC DUAL BEAM
PROPANE LANTERN Regular $15.95
1960 MODEL MANNING BOWMAN INSTANT HEAT
ELECTRIC HEATER ,
TREE STANDS SI
They Can't Bend or Tilt I
DELUXE BERNZOMATIC
TADPU CCT
llmUM Ok I
38"x28' BRASS AND BLACK
CURTAIN FIRE SCREEN
Replacement Christmas
Tree Globes
4 Different Base Sizes
10'..20c
BAROMETERS S495t0 S1195
LARGE SIZE Q il C A
TIKI TORCHES Copper, Brut or Black 7T
WIDE FOR MAGAZINES 0A7C QPQC
MAIL BOXES $2,!).. 5590
RUSTLESS "fTi
WEATHER VAIIES Seven Different Designs.... I
LUFKIN PEEWEE
TAPE RULES '" Wide, 6-Ff. long... f 1
12-PIECE g md
WOOD CARVING SET W
SET OF 6 IN HOLDER CAQC
SWISS FILES AND RASPS 53w
Prospectors
Hammer
Wood or Steel Handle
450t52S
$29.90 SHAKESPEARE 6-FT.
UiABJIlCD DALl and Wonderreel
nUHUCK KUU Outfit With Line.
DICKSON'S DEEK'S TYPE
DUCK DECOYS ....
12"xl9" CAST IRON
DOUBLE HIBACHI Regular $22.50
8Vi"xlO'2' AUTOMATIC TABLE
BROILER OVEN REDUCED
STAINLESS STEEL
TEA KETTLE West Bend, 2-qt.-REDUCED
CHROME AND ENAMEL
CANNISTER SETS Compare
MIRROMATIC AUTOMATIC
SKILLET With Cover and Control REDUCED
DINNERWARE
American Underglaze
60 PIECES
OPEN
HUBBARD BROS.
Main and Riverside
Wi,h Solder TiP
Flame Spreader and Wall
BATHROOM
TOWEL
RINGS
85co3
24" Cast Iron
Fireplace
Grates
$1095
Ekco 6-Knife
HOLDSTER SET
$795
$2250
GIFT CERTIFICATES
May Be Purchased in Any Amount
EVENINGS THROUGH FRIDAY
S3988
SQ65
s 595
65 S95
to Tf
en 00
OKUU
Rack J
si 395
SHINE RITE.
Shoeshine
Kits
375
12"x 12"x22"
Electric
Smokehouse
$1995
$1995
S795
S j Q88
SQ88
I399
$488
$1638
INC.
Phon SP 2-6189