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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1962)
Stocks Slip After High Start; Steel, Motors Drop Back New York -UPlf- Stocks be gap to falter today after get ting off to a higher start. Steeis and motors slipped back to about Thursday's closing level along with inter national oils. Rails and utili ties managed slight gains in their indexes, and chemicals firmed with Dow up Vk. ' Electronics and other glam or issues were quick to react fnjm their- highs with only Beckman, Corning Glass and Crown Cork managing to hold gains of a point. financial Federation . and Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred were the only issues on; the board to gain 2 points, IDOW JONES AVERAGES 1 .New York L'f II Dow 'Jones final slock averages: 30 industrials 600.81, up .1.67; 20 railroads 123.17, up 1.08; 15 utilities 121.04, up ' 0.64, and 65 stocks 209.95, up 0.97. Sales Thursday were about 3.18 million shares compared with 3.05 million shares Wednesday. ' Thursday 'i prices on selected ilocks: Alum Co Am 80'i American Air Lines 18 American Can 4:1 American Motors 171' AT&T 111 Amoricn Tobacco 30 Anaconda Copper 30 Bendix Corp !W Bethlehem Steel 21 Boeing Air 30 Brunswick . ... 20 Caterpillar Corp 33 Chrysler Corp so Coca Cola 03 CBS. .... i7 Columbia Gas 28 Continental Can 40 Crown Zellerbach 40 Crucible Steel lfl Curtlki Wright 18 Dow Chemical 48 Eastman Kodak 00 Firestone 30 Ford 4J General Electric 83 General Foods 70 GonerBl Motors B3 Georgia Pacific 36 Greyhound 27 Gulf Oil . iV llomestake 55 Idaho Power 31 I B.M 388 Int. Paper 25 Johns Manvflle ,...... 40 Kennecott Copper 87 Lockheed Aircraft . :.. fil Martin 64 Montana Power 32 Montgomery Ward 27 National Biscuit 40 Now York Central 14 Northern Pacific 33 Pac Gas Elec 20 Penney J. C 43 Perma Cement 14 Phillips 48 Procter At Gambia fiS Radio Corporation 47 Richfield Oil 30 Safeway . 18 Santa Fe 21 Scar 73 Shell OH 31 DENTAL PLATE SERVICE Cracked or broken dentures repaired. Misting teeth re placed. 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE Cloaning and Pollihing QUALITY DENTAL LAB 220 S. Cantral 772-6013 DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE . . . 3AVS 0NV 1HOINX XDI0 HUM 1V3Q Socuny Mobil OU 51s; Southern Co 48 ' Sperry Rand 47 1 4 Standard California 56J Standard Indiana 44 J$ Standard N, J 3H Stokley Van Camp 18 Sun Minea - II' 4 Texai Co 53 t Texai Gulf Sulfur M 131,, Texai Pac Land Truit lf)J Thiokol 28 ' Tran America 38 ' Tram World Air Trl.ConlinenUl .. 38 ' Union Carbide 87 , Union Pacific 30 United Aircraft 48 United Airllnei 3Hi U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber 41 ' U.S. Steel 42' West Bank Corp . 28 Wcstlnghouie 27 Youngstown 74 u Thornton Wants To Attract New Firms Salem-WPU-Atty Gen. Rob ert Y.' Thornton, Democratic candidate for governor, said Thursday lie believes in an expanded program for at tracting new industries with out giving away large chunks of public money or property. He said, "More attention should be paid toward pre serving and perpetuating our wonderful Oregon way of liv ing and our priceless heritage of unmatched scenic beauty and clean beaches, more than the present governor showed in his attempted offshore oil deal. "I also believe we have an obligation to our own tax paying Industry and agricul ture to spend as much In a vigorous program for expand ing markets for Oregon prod uct as we now spend to lure Industry. To accomplish this I propose to establish an ex port promotion division which we need but do not have." Indian Tribes Ask To Build Two Dams ' . Washington -OIPII- Sen. Lee Metcalf (D Mont.) Thursday dashed cold water on the Mon tana Power Company's hopes for building two dams on the Flathead Indian Reservation. Metcalf, after the conclusion of two days of hearings on Columbia Basin projects, said the expressed desire of the Confederated Salish and Koot enai Tribes to build the dams themselves had been "a real blockbuster. 1 He Indians, he said, un doubtedly would have priority over the private utility in their application to the Fed eral Power commission to build the dams. Metcalf conducted the pub lic works subcommittee hear ings at which officials of the Montana Power Company op posed federal construction of the proposed $247 million Knowles dam. The dam would flood the two Buffalo Rapids sites on the reservation. "The one thing that the hearing did bring out is that the Montana Power Company proposal is no longer an al ternative to be seriously con sidered," Metcalf said. Factory AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE ALL 1962 Models 4 Valiant 4 Plymouth v Chrysler New Cars - - - Demonstrators DICK KNIGHT CO. OUR 12th YEAR at 8th and RIVERSIDE Foreign Briefs RUSSIANS CHOSEN FOR PIANO COMPETITION Moicow-4PI-Tht Sovi.t newt agency Tan taid yesterday pianist Mikhail Voilcreienky, Nina Lelchuck, lite Grtubin end Nikolai Petrov will represent Rustle at the firtt Van Cliburn International Piano competition in Forth Worth, Tex. ISRAELI PREMIER THANKS DANES Copenhagen- Wlultreeli Premier David Ben-Gurion yet terday thanked Denes for their part in aiding Jewith refugeet during World War II. "Denmark won our deep gratitude by the memorable deedt of the Danith people and iti government, guided by the noble example of the late King Chrittian X, in rescuing its Jewish inhabitantt from the Naiit," he taid en hit ar rival for an official vitit. FLASH FLOOD CLAIMS VICTIMS Tunit-HtluFlaih floodt in the Sfax region, 120 milet touth of Tunit, left at least 22 pertont dead or milting today. The floodt ilruck the region after two dayt of heavy raint filled p dry river bedt. PHILIPPINE PRESS PRAISED Manila-ltiPIURohn Rivett, director general of the Interna tional Prett Inttitute (IPI), yetterday called the Philippine prett the "freett and mott virile" in the world. Regional Edition MEDF0RD MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1962 Court Appearances Slated for Youths In Seaside Riots Seaside -(UPII- Another 34 youths arrested during the Seaside riots last week end were scheduled to appear in court here today. Eleven of the youths, the oldest 22 years of age, are charged with disorderly con duct. Others are charged with drunkeness, obstructing traf fic and furnishing alcohol to minors. It was the second day of mass court appearances be fore Municipal Judge Don Kcnipton. Only 14 of 66 scheduled to appear Wednes day actually showed up. The others elected to forfeit ball. The forfeited bail money and more than $1,100 taken in fines from five persons brought the city $2,136. Nine others pleaded innocent and will face trial later. Twenly-nine more are scheduled to appear Monday. Gov. Mark Hatfield Thurs Robbery Suspect Arrested by Police Albany, Ore. - IUPII z Police today held Lawrence Michael Flynn, 28, Vancouver, Wash., In connection with the rob bery of a home and an at tempted tavern robbery here. Flynn was arrested by po lice in Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday and brought here. He was held In connection with a Sunday night robbery at the home of John Blaylock in which a coin collection and a camera were taken and Blaylock was bound with ad hesive tape. He also was held in connection with an at tempted robbery at the Linger Longer tavern Aug. 27. DEAL WITH DICK KNIGHT AND SAVE 3AVS QNV 1HOINX Page 2-A Tribune day appointed a board of in quiry to investigate the causes of the riots. He named admin istrative assistant W a r n e Nunn, legal counsel Loren Hicks, and representatives of the Oregon National Guard the state Liquor Control Com mission, the stale police and the Police Standards and Ad visory Commission to attend a meeting with city officials at Camp Rilea Wednesday. Motorcycle Crash Claims One Victim By United Prett International A motorcycle accident south of Estacada killed one woman and injured a Portland man Thursday, and a motor scooter accident east , of Portland brought serious injuries to two more persons. Dead in the Estacada crash is Malbeart Marie Stottlemy er, 23, of Portland. Clackamas County Sheriff's Deputies said she was operat ing a motorcycle owned by Robert Farris, 27, of Portland. Farris, a passenger, was re ported in satisfactory condi tion with a broken pelvis and numerous cuts. Witnesses said the cycle went out of control when it hit loose gravel on the should er of Highway 211. The motor scooter accident on troutdale Koad cast of Portland Thursday night In jured Denise Koenig, 10, and John Edmond Tuhy, 19, of Portland. Multnomah County sheriff's ! deputies said Tuhy apparent-' ly failed to see a turn in the ; road. The scooter went; through a clump of brush and struck a tree. I OICI HUM 1V3Q Sisters Survive Plane Crash; Big Bear, Calif.-UPI-"Mom- my and Daddy were dead. Laurie had a hurt knee and couldn't walk." This was the reason a 6-year-old girl gave for staying three days in rugged moun tain terrain without food or water beside the plane that carried her parents to their deaths. And it is probably the rea son Julie Clark and her 8-year-old sister, Laurie, are alive today. A helicopter carrying their grandfather sighted the wreck age from the air. TraveLodge Corp. Vice President William R. Clark and his wife, Jacque line, both 32, of La Mesa, Calif., were killed instantly in the plane crash Monday. When Scott King, president of TraveLodge, landed in the helicopter near his grand daughters Thursday, Julie stumbled toward him plead ing: "May I have some water, please?" Undergoes Operation While Julie told the har rowing tale of their three days without food or water from her San Bernardino, Calif., JtCmk rim.., ijie anBMHaiiiaww: ,: , jaeeMtaaeeai I CAPACITY AUDIENCE - Edward (Ted) Kennedy, brother of President Kennedy and Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate from Massachusetts, speaks to a capacity audience Wednesday night at War Memorial building in Holyoke. His opponent, Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack of Massachu setts, sits to the left of Mrs. Kennedy. (UPI) mm fSk clefe - hospital bed, her sister was in another part of the hospital undergoing a three-hour op eration to set a compound fracture of her left thigh. "The plane went down real fast," Julie said. "Mommy and Daddy didn't have a chance to say a thing. "When the plane hit, Daddy and Laurie and me was thrown out. Mommy stayed in the plane." She said she helped her sister sit up against a log where she lay with a portion of bone protruding from her thigh. Looks For Water "Laurie said I should go to the plane and try and find some water," Julie continued. "I looked all over because we always carried water, but I couldn't find any. I couldn't find any food either. "Then Laurie told me to look for something for us to keep warm with. I went back to the plane and found a suit case. Mommy and Daddy's clothes were In it. We put them on and huddled together to keep warm. We didn't get cold. I SmUe FORWARD -THRUST ci.ncy and added solely. , J.Ton.S.I.e'Cr.MEnoei.Jfi"- blendt with any color. . Room T.e-P.'0'o" Control. 7 Capacities . . ,h. .igM ,0' "y CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ie "Later Laurie said I should go up over the hill to get help. I got halfway up and got scared so I ran back. I didn't get scared again, though." One of the first doctors to arrive at the scene said he was extremely impressed that the younger child did not leave. "She could easily have wandered off, but she didn't," Dr. Thomas R. Hall said. "She stayed with her wound ed sister. They just fought the problem themselves with Mommy and Daddy dead." See Search Planet The little girls saw search planes overhead. TERRIFIC VALUES! Yes, terrific is the word for the finished and unfinished furniture values you can buy now at Bruce Bauer Lumber Company. If you are the least bit handy you can save a great deal of money by putting the finishing touches on unfinished furniture. The BUILDITORIUM features a com plete line of LOW COST finished and unfinished furniture. See the men at BAUER'S now you'll be glad you did. STUDENT'S An ideal gift for that student In your fam ily. This desk features 3 large drawers and 1 pencil drawer. You can finish this desk to fit glamorously with any furniture style. Watch grades go up when your student uses this desk. 20 v LOW LOW O 0 0 D I 765 7 Trowbridge Electric Parents "But no one seemed to know we were down there," Julie said. "When the heli copters came, Laurie said they would find us because they could land anywhere." Julie wasn't asked If her parents were dead. But she knows. "They didn't move, so I knew they were dead," she had said earlier when she was found. Laurie, despite her injuries, was conscious and uncom plaining on the trip by heli copter to safety. Residents in the area of the plane crash said temperatures in the mountainous area had dropped into the 30s since DESK 4-DRAWER CHEST For the bedroom, this chest it ideal. There it plenty of room in each of these 4 draw ers. Choose your own finish end this can fit either the master bedroom or the nurs ery. You'll have fun with this do-it-yourself project end profit by the savings. SOUTH RIVERSIDE 'THE BUILDITORIUM" Phone SP 2-6211 BONUS SAVINGS When we install Electrical Heating in your Business or Home! Yes! Cash savings for you of $90 or more through Cal-Ore Electrical League's special fall offer, when we install an economical, clean, safe, electrical heating system in your home or business. Check the ad for Cal-Ore Electrical League on the opposite page for details and you'll see why it will pay you to install electric heat. Heat save money, too. main and fir street Die Monday when the plane van ished. Doctors attributed the good condition in which the girls were found to their ex cellent physical condition. Ship It LASME OikUnd. San 4 Francisco, Los Angtlet and Other California Points Call Jack Fttxgerald 773-7761 ;.. Fer fait, I - ! Efficient Service Y- 7 to or from at S3Si TO $H3 95 better and 773-6241
