Titov Heads Homeward
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White
Nevw York UPI Soviet cos
monaut Ghcrman Titov said
today that his 13-day jyisit to
the United States had con
vinced him that Americans
want "peace and the cutting
off of the armaments race."
He said his meetings with
U.S. astronauts John H. Glenn
Jr. and Alan Shepard
"strengthened my belief that
there will be enough room for
all in outer space."
Sightieeing Tour Planned
Titov and his wife, Tamara,
left for Halifax, Nova Scotia,
on the first leg of their return
trip to Moscow. At Halifax
the cosmonaut will take a 15
hour sightseeing tour of the
city at the invitation of civic
and Nova Scotian officials.
Titov, in Russian, said he
wished to thank Americans
"who invited me to visit sev
eral U.S. cities and also those
who have sent me gifts, cor
dial letters and cables with
words of friendly greeting."
He said he believed "the
American people as well as
the peoples of the Soviet
Union . . . don't want a devas
tating nuclear war."
Titov's plane will leave
Halifax at 2:30 a.m., local
time, Saturday and will make
fuel stops in Gander, New
foundland, and Prestwick,
Scotland, en route to Moscow
where the plane is due late
Saturday.
The 27-year-old spaceman's
day Thursday was typically
varied. He went from the
Princeton University campus
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You Havan't Entered, Be Sure
by for Your FREE T.V. Ticket
City Across From Hospital
to the prize ring at St. Nicho
las Arena in Manhattan.
At Princeton, he spoke to
abou't) 1,000 students on the
problems of man in space,
such as weightlessness, space
ship control, eating and sleep
ing. "It is possible to l!ve in
outer space as you can see
for yourself," Titov told the
students.
Titov, who last August or
bited the earth 17 times, later
told a rally at the sports arena
his "number one impression"
of the American people was
their "friendly attitude."
The affair, sponsored by the
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship, drew a
cheering crowd estimated at
4,000 by a Soviet official and
2,500 by a spokesman for the
arena.
Titov, -standing in a ring
whose canvas had been re
placed by a red carpet, de
clared; "The time will come
when Soviet and American
cosmonauts and astronauts
will fly to Venus, to Mars, to
other planets as friends and
partners in this daring ven
ture for the good of mankind."
The forest industries in the
United States employ 1,375.
000 full - time employes and
have an annual payroll of
more than $5.5 billion.
Obituaries
ZUBA A. STACK ..
A requiem mass for Mrs.
Zuba A. Slack, 64, of 4;!8'i
North Main St., Ashland, who
died Wednesday, will be of
fered at 11:30 a.m. Saturday
in Our Lady of the Mountain
Catholic church at Ashland
by the Rev. William S. Walsh.
Recitation of the Holv Rosary
will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in
the Ashland Mortuary Chapel,
Fourth and C sts. Committal
will be in Mountain View
cemetery, with Ashland Mort
uary in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Stack was born June
22, 1897, in Missouri, and had
lived in Ashland since 1046.
She was a retired teacher
from the Phoenix public
schools.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Leach, Ash
land; a sister, Mrs. J. D. Shcp
pard, Ft. Collins, Colo.; a
brother, Archie Doolin, Boone,
Colo.; three grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
RUDOLPH H. CLAUSSEN
Rudolph II. Clausscn, 851,
of 1016 Mira Mar dr., Med
ford, died yesterday in a local
hospital.
Funeral services will be
private at 10 a.m. Saturday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Melvin W.
Dixon of St. Luke's Metho
dist church will officiate.
Committal will be private.
Mr. Clausscn was born Sept.
13, 1876, in Heide, Germany,
and moved lo the United
States when he was 9 years
old. He lived in Medford since
1931, moving here from
Crown Point, Ind. He was a
member of the Eagles Lodge.
He was married Jan. 10,
lnofi. in Hebron, Ind.. to Anna
Marcison, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Harold Loop
er, Medford; and two broth
ers, Herman Claussen. Crown
Point, Ind.; and Gus Clausscn,
Tampa, Fla.
Casket bearers will Include
Murray Bell, Jerry Clark,
Robert Forbes. Jack Dough-
33
SERVICE
STATION
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Davics from Eagle Point,
Oregon, are shown with
their new color television
set they won at the White
City Super Save Service
Station on the April 19th
drawing. Mr. Davics has
lived in E.igic Point for
the past 36 years and is
retiring this year from hit
teaching job at the Eagle
Point High School. We
wish Mr. Davies the best
of luck on his forthcom
ing retirement.
and
Now
STATIONS
Entrance
O
O
Stocks Break Up
Chain of Five
Consecutive Dips
New York - 0!PD - Stocks
inched forward in fairly ac
tive trading today, breaking a
chain of five consecutive de
clines. Autos firmed with Ford up
more than a point and chem
icals were higher featuring
Union Carbide up about 2 and
Eastman Kodak nearly 1.
Steels were erratic with In
land off roughly 1 and Jones
& Laughlin up about a point.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - t'fll Dow
Jones final stock average.:
30 industrials 647.23, off
7.47; 20 railroads 135.46.
off 1.38; 15 utilities 121.20.
off 1.89, and 65 stocks
223.25. off 2.73. Sales
Thursday were about 4.73
million shares compared
with 3.67 million shares
Wednesday.
Thursday', prices on
.lock.:
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Line.
American Can
American Motor. -
AT&T.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco .. - --
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boelne. Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS
Continental Can
Crown Zellcrhach
Crucible Steel
Curliss Wrlftht
Dow Chemical -
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone - -
Tord
General Electric -
selected
2'i
st;
II)1,
42'i
15Ji
117'a
38 .
44
SS'i
2'.J
37
.. 35 i
.. 48 ,
.. 90 ' j
... 38 '4
.. 42',
.. 40 i
.. 17',
... W,
.. 52
.221
...lOS'i
... 3,
... 92,
.. 70',.
.. 82
.. ill'.
... 45'.
... 27',
.. 3!),
.. 40',
.. 3H,
.453
.. 31",
.. 49',
... 78 'i
... 42'i
... 21-,
... 85',
... 38',
... 31.
... 87',
is',
.. 38',
.. 30',
.. 45'
.. 35",
.. IB I,
.. .11',
.. 79 J,
.. 55
.. 38".
.. 4B',
.. B2i,
.. 37
.. SO'i
.. 48',
25'.
.. IB'.
.. 58'i
.. 53',
.. S3',
.. 7',
.. 53',
.. 17',
.. IB'i
.. 2B'i
.. 421,
.. M!i
.. 44
..100
.. 31
.. 48-',
.. 29 H
.. 44
.. 48 '4
.. 55 'i
oeneral Fond
General Motors
C.corfila Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil .
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper -
Lockheed Aircraft ..
Martin Co
Merck
Montana Power -
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Ga. Elec
Penney. J. C
Penn RR
Pernia Cement
Phillips
Procter & Gamble
Radio Corporation
Rlrhfleld Oil (xdl
Safeway
Sears .
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Paciric
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N. J.
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacilic Land Trust
Thloknl '
Trans-America
Trans World Airline.
Tri-continental
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines (xd)
U. S. Plywood
U. S, Rubber
U. S. Steel
West Bank Corp
WestlnRhnuse
erty, Jim Henry, and Ralph
Bross.
ELMER VANLINDT
Ashland - Funeral services
for Elmer L. Vanlindt, 73, of
287 Morton St., Ashland, who
died in Vancouver, Wash.,
Tuesday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday in Litwiiler's
Ml. View chapel. The Rev.
B. J. Holland will officiate.
Interment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park, Med
ford. Mrs. Vanlindt was born
June 15. 1888, in Ballingcr,
Tex. He moved to Klamath
Falls In 1932, and to Ashland
in 1948. He was a retired
Southern Pacific railroad en
gineer, and a member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad En
gineers. Survivors include his wid
ow, Mary Vanlindt, Ashland;
two sons, William Vanlindt,
San Jose, Calif., and Elmer L.
Vanlindt Jr., Happy Camp,
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs.
Bcrnire Thorpe, Weed, Calif.;
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen
Leach, Corona, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Addic Holder,
Olga, Wash.; seven grandchil
dren and one great grand
child.
ANNA C. ROBERTS
Anna C. Roberts. 52. of
247R Spring si.. Medford, wife
of Roscoe Roberts, died in a
local hospital Thursday. She
was a charter member of the
Roxv Ann Grange and active
in the Oregon and National
Grange. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
JOSEPH c7TROCH!NSKI
Joseph C. Troehtnski. 66, a
resident of the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary, died
Thursday, lie was a veteran
of World War 1 and World
War II Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
OTTO F. KONSCHOT
Otto F. Konschot. 77, of
1.1SR Siskiyou blvd., Medford,
died at his home early this
morning Funeral arrange
ments will he announced by
Perl Funeral home.
CHARLrs R. HODGDON
CharlPs 1 lloi;grlon, 89. of
Rogue River, died yestgrdny
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Shoemaker. Q
Funeral services will be
held at noon Saturday at the
) rhtirrh nf r!,i4 l,t P. T?.-.
Politics:
By United Press International
Ex-Congressman Charles O.
Porter and House Speaker
Robert Duncan continued to
'.hammer away at each other
with Oregon s primary elec
tion just a week away.
They are two il the four
candidates for the hotly-contested
fourth district congres
sional nomination.
Duncan Monday night re
jected a statement by Porter
they had no issues between
them and said Porter had ad
vocated recognition of Red
China. Porter claimed Dun
can was "parroting the very
distortions which he helped
me to refute in the 1960 cam
paign." Duncan cited 1959 news re
ports quoting Porter as favor
ing recognition of and trade
with Red China and said "if
the congressman has changed
his views on these issues, let
him say so and I will con
gratulate him."
Porter Replies
Porter, in Eugene Thurs
day night, said "Democratic
voters might well be skeptical
of Bob Duncan suddenly dis
covering that he and I appar
ently disagree on important
foreign policy matters. On
these closing days of the cam
paign, as candidates strike for
advantage, Bob knows my for
eign policy views have not
changed, just as he knows that
these views are not what he
represents them to be. If there
were a basic disagreement be
tween us, it would have come
ur before now."
Porter added, "Duncan
would do better to explain to
Bjorklund To Speak
AISOCTFA Event
Norman Bjorklund, chief
forester of the Industrial For
estry association, Portland,
will speak at a meeting of the
Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm associa
tion at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Rogue Valley Country
club. A social hour is sched
uled at 7 p.m.
Bjorklund will discuss legis
lation affecting the public
timber supply and other top
ics, according to Dale Pren
tice, secretary - manager of
SOCTFA. Bjorklund also will
report on the House commit
tee hearings on S. 174 which
have been under way this
week in Washington, D.C.
Dr. Arthur Kreisman,
Southern Oregon college, has
been invited to attend the
meeting to discuss the propos.
ed home rule charter for Jack
son county.
This will be the final meet
ing of the organization until
next fall, Prentice said, and i
all members were urged to at
tend to be brought up to date ;
on association activities.
man, of the Church of God,
and the Rev. Roland Stewart,
of the Free Methodist church,
Medford, will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Woodville
cemetery, Rogue River, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Hodgdon was born
April 20, 1873, in Benton
county, Iowa, and had lived
in Oregon for 74 years, the
past 16 years in Rogue River.
He was a member of the Free
Methodist church. He was
married April 20, 1902, in
Portland, Ore., to Ottie Ruth
Adams, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons Bernard Horigdon, Port
land, Ore.; and Lewis Hodg
don, Ncwborg, Ore.; two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Con
ner, Placentia, Calif.; and
Mrs. John Shoemaker Rogue
River: 12 grandchildren, 28
great grandchildren, and
three great great grandchil
dren. Casket bearers will include
Clarence Arnold. Floyd Shroy
er, LcRoy Calkins, Harold
Lawes, R. S. Snider, and the
Rev. George Hobson.
DOWNTOWN
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
NOTHING DOWN
$2 a month 0nAcp,p.dr
Duncan
Democratic voters why as
speaker of the House in 1961
he permitted the daylight
time bill to pass in . . . shock
ing disregard of what the peo
ple of Oregon voted at the
polls on four occasions."
Other fourth district candi
dates are State Sen. Robert
Straub and Eugene fireman
Pat Flynn.
Unander Speaks
Sig Unander, one of six Re
publicans seeking t' e U.S.
senatorial nomination, criti
cized the "administration's
current attacks on business"
in a Portland speech today.
Unander, former state treas
urer, said that "if, because of
these attacks, investors shy
away from business invest
ments, if businessmen curtail
present expansion and moder
nization plans to meet for
eign competition, and instead,
concentrate on automation to
lower labor costs, employ
ment in this country could
shrink by a million or more."
Sen. Wayne Morse said in
Roseburg Thursday he did not
approve the proposal for For
Regional Edition
Medford&JTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Foreign Briefs
RED CHINA ISSUES 'SERIOUS WARNING'
London - Wll - Communist
can military plane flew over "China s territorial air space
near the Hsisha islands of Kwangtung Province Thursday,
The Communist New China News Agency said the for
eign ministry in Peiping had
202nd serious warning about such overflights.
LIGHTNING KILLS SIX IN IRAN
Tehran, Iran - lUPII - A lightning bolt killed six persons
in Iran's southern Province of Mamsani, reports reaching
here said today.
ADENAUER ASKS PRICE HIKE BE RESCINDED
Bonn, Germany - IUNI - Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
asked representatives of the West German automobile in
dustry Thursday to rescind recent price increases.
Informed sources said it appeared unlikely the industry
would accede to his request.
PORTUGAL ORDERS RELEASE OF INTERNEES
Lisbon - IIPII - The Portuguese Overseas Ministry Thurs
day ordered the release of Indian subjects interned following
the takeover of Goa "in accordance with agreements reach
ed" by intermediaries for the two governments, according
to an announcement here.
It said the Indians must leave Portuguese soil within
three months.
OUT
On
if
20"
2'a
3 i" j n
- Porter
est Service development of
the Waldo like area in the
Cascades. Hc.said the revised
plan failed to say, for each
resource, "what will be done,
why it will be done, where it
will be done, when it 'vill be
done and how much will be
done." He said he could find
no hint as to why the modest
boundaries for the area have
been further reduced. He
called the area one of Ore
gon's "rough and uncut gems
and proposed "we handle
Waldo as carefully as a gem
expert would in polishing the
Hope Diamond. It is a gem
that must be mounted just
right in its setting."
Governor's Race
State Sen. Walter Pearson,
a Democratic candidate for
governor, said property taxes
are one thing that is keeping
business from coming into
Oregon. He said between 1950
and 1960 the per capita prop
erty taxes went up 104 per
cent in Oregon.
His primary rival, Atty.
Gen. Robert Thornton, in a
talk at The Dalles, pledged
Page 2A
FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1962
China charged that an Ameri
been authorised to issue its
INVITE
EVIQTHEH
TO DINNER
Her Special Day
iii mm
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Sunday 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
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TITAN ROTARY
H. P. MOWER
88
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"Biggest mowrr value on
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others. Heavy steel, rust
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Feud Continues
more economy in state gov
ernment. He said Gov. Mark
Hatfield has failed to live up
to campaign promises of four
years ago to reduce state ex
panses rather than raise tax
es. Robert W. Chandler, Re
publican candidate for Con
gress in the second district,
criticized incumbent Demo
crat Al Ullman in Pendleton
Thursday. He chided Ullman
for taking credit for introduc
ing legislation for a two-piece
system for wheat. The Bend
publisher said it was first in
troduced in 1935. He also said
Ullman was unable to get the
legislation passed.
In Tillamook
GOP Senate Candidate R.
F. Cook of Scott Mills Thurs
day night challenged the
statement ' y Rep. Edwin Dur
no (R-Ore.) that Durno is more
opposite from Sen. Wayne M
Morse (D-Ore.) than any of
the other five Republican sen
ate candidates.
Cook, an avowed "Goldwat
er conservative," said that
Durno takes "the same posi
tion as Morse on one import
ant issue, that of foreign aid.
I state that foreign aid should
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EDWARD
BRANGHFIELD
Foi
State Representative
REPUBLICAN
Dedicated to Jackson
County Interests
Pd. Pol. Ad. Sam B. Harbison
Chm., 201 .U.S. Natl. Bank
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