Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1962)
Staunch Georgia Atlanta - IUPD - State Sen. Carl E. Sanders, a moderate on the race issue by Deep South standards, was nomi nated governor Wednesday In Segregationist Loses Gubernatorial Election ONG May Train In Medford Area Salem -UPD- Tentative sites for cold weather combat train ing for Oregon National Guard units in the 41st divi sion have been selected, the Oregon Military Department said today. ' The training will be con ducted this winter. The camps will be established when equipment arrives. They include either the Roseburg or Medford areas In southern Oregon, McKenzie Pass, Blue Mountains, Mt. Hood and Santiam Pass. , The more than 6,000 offi cers and men affected are to be trained as part of the Alas ka defense, a role assigned to the 41st. Oregon guardsmen will get 15 hours of instruction, In ad dition to two week ends at one of the camps. The department said that bulk of the 41st will train next summer at Ft. Lewis, Wash., as usual although some detachments might train at Mt. Rainier. THEY'RE at The TOWER 1206 N. Riverside a bitter battle against former Gov. Marvin Griffin, a staunch segregationist. Sanders, 37, had campaign ed vigorously, charging that Griffin's previous administra tion was rife with corruption The ex-governor, roaring up and down the state in a fist shaking fight for political sur vival, had said that Sanders' election would lead to whole sale integration throughout Georgia. Latest returns in the Demo cratic primary, tantamount to election, gave Sanders 335.521 votes to 196,094 for Griffin, with 1,138 of the state's 1,825 precincts reporting. Rep. James C. Davis, seek ing his ninth term in Con gress, held a slim lead over a young Atlanta lawyer, Charles L. Weltner, and then lost it in the 5th District race. The two men will face each other again in a run-off Sept. 26. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge had only token opposition and was easily nominated. In a victory statement at his campaign headquarters here Sanders said, "This is the beginning of a new era." "The people recognized that this was a campaign to keep Georgia's customs within the framework of law and order." Sanders said that he was not surprised that he carried Dougherty (Albany) county, scene of mass arrests and ra- UO Charter Day To Have Civil Rights Talk Eugene - IUPD - Dr. James M. Nabrit Jr., president of Howard University at Wash ington, D.C., will be the con vocation speaker at the Uni versity of Oregon Charter Day celebration here Oct. 16, it was announced today. "Civil Liberties" will be the theme of the annual event in honor of the 100th anni versary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Dr. Nabrit will speak on civil rights at the convocation. cial demonstrations since De cember. Voting lines were long in the state's metropolitan areas. It was the first time in half a century that the ballot of an urban voter counted exact- 'Old Pros' Unhappy, Hatfield Confirms Salem-OIPD-Gov. Mark Hat field said today he has good relations with Republican party officials but confirmed a statement that he has failed to make the "old pros" happy. The latter is attributed to Hatfield in the current issue of Time Magazine. The gov ernor is quoted as saying "I haven't been able to please the old pros, and I've just about given up trying. I do not control the Republican party, nor do I have any de sire to." Hatfield said he thought that part of the interview had been overemphasized, however. ly the same as that of his country cousin. This was because the fed eral courts recently struck down Georgia's "county unit system, a method of balloting whereby candidates were elected by the "unit votes assigned to each county. The system guaranteed rural donv ination in statewide races. Hatfield Appoints Bend Man To Board Salem-WPO-Gov. Mark Hal field today named A. C, Goodrich, Bend, to the Ore gon Board of Aeronautics, succeeding Gene Waddle, Portland. Harold Schick, Salem, was appointed to the State Scenic Area Commission, succeeding the late Carl Jordan, Salem. Frederick D. Stabler, Mc Kf innville, was reappointed to the Advisory Council to the State Board of Health on Li censed Nursing Home Administrators. Foreign Briefs QUADRUPLETS DIE IN AUSTRALIA Sydney, Australia - (UPU - The two remaining quadruplets born to Mrs. D. Allan diad today in Wollongong hospital, 40 miles south of here. Two of the babies died Wednesday shortly after birth. The three boys and one girl were so small that doctors did not weigh them. KHRUSHCHEV RECEIVES ARABIAN OFFICIAL Moscow - (DPI) -Sovlet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev re ceived Saudi Arabia's Minister of State, Ahmad Shuquiara, at his holiday headquarters at Gagra Wednesday, according to the Soviet news agency Tass. UK STEEL PRODUCTION SHOWS DECLINE London-dlPll-The United Kingdom's steel production last month was down six per cent from August, 1981, according to the Iron and Steel Board, FREE CHINA TO GET U.S. STARFIGHTEHS Taipei, Formosa-(IIPII-A local newspaper said Wednesday Nationalist China plans to replace all the old planes in Its air force with supersonic U.S.-made F104 Starfightars in the near future. On Your Way To College . . . wit wea V 1 I Natu OPEN SJN MONDAY I and 1 t FRIDAY " flv Until l I - A 9 p.m. jtri; I A DREWS hss all that's new In fashions with a 'natural point of view don't have to be an Ivy grad to r "MADISON AIRE" successfully I ral line fashions by Varsity Town in the Authentic Tradition. Clothes marked with a young man's it unpadded shoulders, shorter coats, pleatless sers. Complete with vest. Suits $6995 Sport Coats from $2995 by Varsity Town ' 1 ,'m'l It 'in f l ' 1 -'IffmUiUM Nationally Known Lines of Menswear at Sensible Prices 3Q I M5 'tfl '75 I'M '120 Mm jj '5 '7" MO ir '15 '20 sj Established 1918 IMS IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Chemicals, Oils Again Take Lead On Stock Market New York " WPft Chemicals and oils took the lead again today on the stock market. Du Pont, Diamond Alkali and Hercules Powder tacked on at least 1 or more. Among the oils, Universal climbed nearly 3 and Kerr McGee added close to a point. Steels, oils and autos were narrowly mixed. Some foods and entertainments firmed but drugs softened. General Electric, Lanvin, Loew's, Otis Elevator, Corn ing Glass, Crown Cork, Hunt Foods, IBM, Standard Brands, Polaroid, and Schlumberger were among the point-sized gainers. Bristol-Myers was one of the few issues to drop a point or more. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York-UIPD-Dow Jones final siock averages: 30 in dustrials 606.34. up 2.35; 20 railroads 171.20 off 0.24; 15 utilities 121.48 up 0.17 and 65 slocks 210.52, up 0.44. Sales Wednesday were about 3.1 million shares compared with 3.04 million shares Tuesday. elected Wednesday's prices on tockx: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Llnea American Can American Motora AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper .. , Armco Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunawick Caterpillar Corp , Chrysler Corp , Coca Cola ... CBS Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone . Fold General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific - ureynouno , Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M Int Paoer Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward (xd) National Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Pac Gaj Elec Penney J. C. Penn RR Perm a Cement Phillios Procter & Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Santa Fa Scars . Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana - Standard N. J Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines ... Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pac Land Trust ....... Thiokol Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Airlines U. S. Plywood U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel West Bank Corp Wei ting home Youngstown Off-Street Parking Group Names Head Grants Pass - Ray Salis bury, Grants Pass attorney, was elected chairman of the Citizen's Committee on Off Street Parking, at a meeting of the organization last night. Jack McMahan was elected vicechairman. McMahan is manager of the Josephine County Chamber of Com merce. The meeting was the result of the appointment of 25 Grants Pass citizens by Mayor Charles B. Gill Jr., to or ganize the group as an out growth of recent hearings in i connection with the adoption j of the city's new zoning ordi-: nance. ! Members of the new group j will study and evaluate fu ture needs for off-street park ing facilities in Grants Pass. Regular meetings will be held the second and fourth ! Tuesdays of each month. The members are required to sub mit a report to the city coun cil by Dec. 5. The Sept. 25 meeting will be devoted to exploration for the need of off-street parking facilities. Freeman Summoned Department's Role in To Again Explain Billie Sol Estes Case Washington ftlPD House investigators today called Ag riculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman to explain' once again his department's role in the Billie Sol Estes case. Freeman was scheduled to appear before a House gov ernment operations subcom mittee looking into Estes' grain storage dealings. The secretary already has testified before the Senate in vestigations subcommittee, the other congressional group studying the affairs of the Texas farm financier. While Freeman went be fore the House subcommittee, Agriculture Department aide N. Battle Hales returned for his third session with the Sen ate panel. Hales contends that Estes received favored treat m c n t from the department. He claims that he was transferred because he tried to alert Freeman to a breakdown in departmental safe guards in the case. Other congressional news: Bondsi Rep. John W. Byrnes Graduate Center To Be Discussed at Portland Portland UPD The propos ed Portland area graduate cen ter will be discussed by the Oregon Legislative Interim Committee on Small Business at a hearing here Saturday. Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, chan cellor of the Oregon System of Higher Education, and Dr. Richard H. Sullivan, presi dent of Reed college, are scheduled to appear at the Portland State college hearing. .... 3B"i .... 50", .... lBVt .... 43,4 .... 17 ....11 Hi .... 30 .... 38',' .... 43 .... S3 .; .... 30 i .. 40Vi 20 .... 34 58 1', ... 84', ... 37 "i .... 2S'. ... 4Hi ... 43 ... 13'i ... 18 ... 52 ...2031. ...100 .... 30'.'. ... 44 V. .... 67 i ... 70'i ... 54', ... 37 U .... 28 38 ... 53 i ... 32'. 383 , ... 26'. ... 403b .... UG:i Jl', .... 24 , .... 67 . ... 33'.. .... 28 U ... 41 ... 11 ... 2!H, ... 43H ... 12 ... 14 ' i ... 47',2 ... 87 'i ... SO'. ... 40 Vt ... 38 1 a ... 2l1i .... 73 .... 33 ''j .... 52 .... 48'', .... 131, .... 39 ", . .. 46 'i .... 52 .... nn .... 10'.; 54'. ... I3'i ... 19 .... 3 Hi ... .18", ... 934i ... 30:;i .... 48'i ... 331, ...41 ! ... 42'i t ... 29', .... 27 .... 76'i Portland Motel Man Meted Prison Term Portland -JtTfl- Portland mo tel owner Arthur J. Palmer was sentenced to 7' years in prison by Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon today for illegal possession of narcotics. Palmer, 39, pleaded guilty to the charge last July after a series of other charges against him were dismissed when a key government wit ness refused to testify. 101-Year-Old Man Dies at Silverton Silverton -rtTf- A 101-year-man, Hans Nelson, has died at a nursing home here. Nelson was born in Den mark Feb. 20, 1861. Regional Edition MEDFORDt Page 2-A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Policy com mittee said he would submit an amendment to block any U.S. purchase of United Na tions bonds unless the UN General Assembly accepted an advisory opinion of the World Court. The opinion held that all UN members must pay their back debts to the organization or face the possibility of losing their vote in the General Assembly. Goldberg: Sources said the Senate Judiciary committee may vote later today on the nomination of Arthur J. Gold berg to become an associate SHIP IT LASME le at from Oakland, San Fran, ciico, Los Angeles and othci California points. i 773-7761 rr justice of the Supreme Court. The former labor secretary goes back for a second round of questioning before tht TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE ooo SUPER MARKET 000 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY 33 f OR LESS MONEY SALAMI JW) Chunk Style "kaT J C lb Hi pERCH LfL- 0cean Fresh Fillet$ ROASTING HENS Large Colored IIEBERGALL'S HAM & BEEF SAUSAGE 3:s1 CHEESE Mild Cheddar lb. HAMS 4H and FFA-Whole or Shank Half.. 49 55 it. 6 OZ. r $ioo Jibs. I for 5,.rsr Salad Dressing; Fabers 39 Holiday Margarine Nestles Choc. Chips MacLeod Honey 5i,s.99 Calirose Mixed Fruity 4, or 1 Crackers Nabisco Premium I lb. box 27 Krispies Pop Corn S 3,25 O-SO-GOOD EGG NOODLES 2Pb 49 CONCORD TUNA ViSii Can 4,1 oo 00 OCCIDENT FLOUR 25,.,T9 FISHER'S BISKIT QC MIX 40 oz. 3 7 i Knutsi3o,69 Peanuts ,3o, 59 -i 6r 40 oi DOUMAK MINIATURE MARSH MALLOWS 2 for 49 CABBAGE 5 TOMATOES U W lb. APPLES local, Winter Banana CANTALOUPES I:!00 1 1 iv - I V AVOCADOS 350 East Pine St. 'A Good Place To Trade" Central Point
