Lumber
stry Leaders Questioned at Tariff Hearin
Stocks Lose Early Gains
In Afternoon Selloff
New York -IUPII- Stocks lost
the better part of their morn
ing gains during a light after
noon selloff today.
Gains among the blue chips
including Du Pont, American
Telephone, Chrysler and Sears
had been cut to fractions or
eliminated entirely. Kodak
turned about 1 Vie lower and
United Aircraft lost a point.
While the general list still
looked firm and some individ
ual issues maintained their
early strength, ti.' volatile
electronics fell.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York-MMi-Dow Jone
final ftock averages: 30 in
dustrial! 678.52, off 0.21; 20
railroads 115.61, up 0.26; IS
utilities 117.59, ori 0.50 and
65 stocks 201.56, off 0.17.
, Sales today were about 2.61
million shires compared
with 3 million shares Tuesday.
Foreign
inefs
ITALY PLANS NUCLEAR POWERED TANKER
Turin, Italy 't'Pli Italy hopes to complete blueprints for
its first nuclear-powered tanker within the next year, an
Italian scientist said Tuesday.
Prof. Felice Ippolito, secretary general of the National
Committee on Nuclear Energy, said that Italy's Fiat and
Ansaldo companies, in collaboration with the committee and
with Euralom, the European atomic agency, are completing
the first stage of study work.
Today's prices on selected
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
A T Si r
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Bendlx Coip
Bethlehem steel .....
Boeing Air
BrtjnBWick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
CBS. ..
Columbia Gaf
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curliss Wrmht
Dow Chemical
Du Ponl
Eastman Kodak
Firestone ...
Ford ....
general Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia PacWIc
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I. B. M.
Int Paper
. Johns Manvllla
Kennecolt Copper
Martin ..
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacillc
Pac Gal Elec
Penney J. C
Penn RR
Perina Cem""t
Phillips
Procter At Gambia
Hndlo Corp
Richfield Oil
. Safeway
- SHnla Fe
t Scars
Shell Oil
Sucimy Mobil Oil
Southern Co
j Sperry Hand
Standard California
Stokeley Van Camp
Sun Mines
stocks:
.... 3IP
.... 51
.... 18U
.... 41 la
... 4!
...108
... 30
... 311 's
... 4fl's
... 20H4
... 37
... 17'i
... 31?i
... 5:iJs
... 801,
... 3S"s
.... 24
... 40-fs
... 41'.,
... 14 ',
... 17',
... B't
...1118 'a
... 112 .
... ZtVt
... 41-1.
... 84 'i
... 71) '4
.. S3
... 34 'a
.. 2Us
.. 34',
.. 53
.. 3 1 !a
.348 '.a
.. 25",
.. 41 'a
... Ill Ik
... 814,
...1114
... .10
... 27 '1
... 3(1
... 12's
... 31 'a
... 28H,
... 42',
... ls
... 144.
... 45
... 01
... 4
... 38",
... 37' a
... 20,
... ',
.... 30',,
... 51V,
... 451,
... ll?
... 3D I a
... Ill',
... I0'a
SOVIET SCIENTISTS STUDY 'TOGETHERNESS'
Moscow-ilPluSoviet scientists have designed a machine
to find out how prospective spacemen will stand the special
sort of "togetherness" in a spaceship, the official news agency
Tass said Tuesday.
The agency said that because future space flights will be
made by whole crews "the demand for the appraisal of the
psychological qualities of each of the candidates in his con
duct in group situations has assumed a special importance."
RED CHINA'S BIRTHDAY NOT SNUBBED BY RUSSIA
Tokyo-tl'li-Communitt China was not snubbed by the
Soviet Union on the 131h birthday of the Chinese Red
regime this week, the Communist New China news agency
indicated today.
The news agency said in a broadcast that Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's wife, Nina, and other prominent Russians at
tended a reception at the Red Chinese embassy in Moscow
Monday night. It said the guests included Soviet Defense
Minister R. Y. Malinovsky, astronaut Gherman Titov and
government officials A. N. Kosygin and M. A. Suslov.
Rogue Valley Edition
Page 2A
MEDFORDiiWTRIBUNE
MEDKORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1H02
Enrollments Hi! Record Figure
Eugene - IUPII - Enrollments
in the State System of Higher
Education reached a record
31,364 Tuesday, passing the
Sl.ni.ostimated in the cur
rent budget.
The figure was more than
10 per cent above the 28.961
that enrolled last year. Final
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pac Land Truhl .
Thiokol
Trans America
Trans World Air
Trl-Contlnrn!al
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Airlines
U. S. Plywood
U. S. Rubber
U. S, Steel
West Bank Corp
WcslinithYiuse
Younustuwn
S3',
12',
n;1,
27',
35 J,
8',
. 211 'a
.41,
. 37 'a
. 41
. 30
211',
72
figures are expected Oct. 10.
Nearly all state colleges
and universities showed an
incrou.se. The University of
Oregon Medical School, how
ever, was clown 5.6 per cent
to (175.
Other enrollments, and
comparative figures from last
year, were: University of Ore
gon, 9.42J and 8,5!)8; Oregon
State University, 9,000 and
8,036: Portland State 5,767
and 5.230; Oregon College of
Education, 1,309 and 1,266;
Southern Oregon College 1,-
B10 and 1.421; Eastern Oregon
College, 1.134 and 1,026; Med
ical School 675 and 715; Den
tal School 356 and 351; Ore
gon Technical Institute, 903
and D02.
SOC had the highest gain,
27.3 per cent.
La.n.r
CHILDREN'S
COLOR PORTR
MS
by JACK and JILL
ONE ... OR AS MANY
fv'r't:' t x as you wish...
(A Regular $4.50 Value)
.v...-
v '. , W.
- . 'v 4
n
ONLY
EACH
YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT IN
LIVING COLOR
by JACK 6 JILL
FINAL CHANCE ONE
DAY LEFT
THURSDAY ONLY
Mothers... Don't Miss It!
British Columbia
Attorney Jumps
To Offensive
Washington - IUPII - Tariff
hopeful U.S. lumber industry
leaders returned to the stand
today to face questioning from
an opposing attorney who ap
peared to be trvine to make
his case in cross-examination
attacks
A group of five witnesses
representing the West Coast
Lumbermen's association com
pleted their part of the indus
try presentation Tuesday in
the opening day of the tariff
commission hearings on soft
wood lumber.
They said employment and
production had dropped while
softwood imports from Can
ada rose. They also said Ca
nadian lumbermen had ad
vantages in production and
transportation costs and could
trim prices still further, while
profits in the U.S. industry
were so slim there was no
more margin for cutting.
Herbert A. Fierst, attorney
for the council of forest indus
tries of British Columbia, took
the- offensive the first time he
got the opportunity Tuesday,
challenging the u n e m p 1 o y
ment figures submitted by the
U.S. industry's opening wit
ness, Mortimer B. Doyle, ex
ecutive vice president of the
National Lumber Manufac
turers association.
Clash With Dwyer
He also clashed with Robert
F. Dwyer, head of the Dwyer
Lumber Co., Portland, Ore.,
and co-chairman of the group
that filed the "escape clause"
tariff commission proceedings,
the Lumbermen's Economic
Survival Committee.
Dwyer told the commission
that "big, ably managed" lum
ber mills had closed down be
cause they could not break
even in the face of increasing
imports from Canada. He said
the U.S. lumber industry
needed quotas and tariff re
lief "so that we can find the
time to survive" while elimi
nating competitive disadvant
ages. Fierst noted that one of the
closed-down lumber compa-
niPc IlwVne lietnrl tlin A E-
j Lowe Lumber Co., had been
outbid by Dwyer's firm at sev
eral government timber sales
where the prices climbed far
above appraised values.
He suggested that the com
pany actually had been driven
out oi business bv "astronomi
cal" timber Drices causer! hv
a timber shortage.
"Doesn't this sound mare
like Dwyer competition than
Canadian competition?" Fierst
asked.
"It's American competi
tion," Dwyer responded.
Dwyer also denied that there
was a timber shortage.
Machinists Strike at Aerojet;
Missile Production Threatened
Sacramento, Calif. (UPB
About 8,000 International As
sociation of Machinists mem
bers were on strike today at
i the Aerojet General Corpora
, tion's Sacramento and Azusa
I rocket motor plants in a
I walkout which could cripple
i production of the nation's
! missiles.
The IAM also struck Aero
jet work at Vandenberg Air
Force Base, Calif., the Titan ;
installation at Chico, Calif., j
and other projects in Wash- j
ington, Wyoming, South Da
kota and Arizona. Pickets
were not posted at all sites
immediately. 1
The union said it would
picket Cape Canaveral after
Walter M. Schirra's orbital
High ; is completed.
Tuesday's walkout climaxed
six months of futile contract
negotiations and could vitally
affect production of rocket
motors for Polaris, Minute-
man, Skybolt and Titan II,
the nation's most powerful
long range missile.
A presidential board has
recommended a union shop
vote and a 16 to 25 cent per
hour package increase over
three years as the basis for
industry settlement.
, For Fast,
i Efficient Service
5,M)x'V ship it
kKdins.
Oakland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles
' and Other California
Points
. Call
Jack Fitzgerald
773-7761
v
County Report Filed
For State1 Report
Jackson county Is the first
in the state to file its property
tax collections and delinquen
cies report, according to word
received from the state tax
commission by Chief Tax Dep
uty Marjorie Brooks.
Slate law requires the prop
erty tax collections and delin
quencies of each county be re
ported to the commission and
be published in the biennial
report.
The Jackson county tax roll
for l!)i:i-(i2 was S7.577.0ti5.4;t
of which Sli. 042, 87 1.04 had
been collected at the end of
the fiscal year, June 30, Prior
years' taxes collected during
the current year totaled $705,
277.43. r.ichard B. Garrett is the
full time depuly working on
delinquent personal property
taxes. During the two weeks
he has teen working in the
tax department, $10,137.29
!i;is been cjMccted on delin
quent taxes, h'her.i'f Paul Bet
tiol said.
v gl
',.'"'.' ..' -;, V " U'CSyj; "-''nrirl'j' 'rsy liraW'---1"-''---- -"yrTrT3Msss7ssll ''tl"'!" stti ' m si " vf
AIDS ENTEHTAINERS
Washington ilTI' The
House has approved and sent
to the Senate a bill to award
$2(1,(100 each to entertainers
Jane Froman, Gypsy Markoif
and Jean Knscn for injnrios
they received in a World War
II r'ane crash while on a
I' SO tour.
No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good Night's Sleep
lr ) and imnm rimy cutit on with
tuprAfrlion, rniollmiNl ttporM or dy
tit tUy pttrt-.fi ami nrwin. Arnl f.-Ika whn
?t inl ilrlnk unwUrly mmi-t tntf BUtTrr
iti Mmnr irrttfiti.-i,...wii(i thl rwt
If '
lift-
faur of thriiiwniiWt.. IV-an' t'llkof.
Irti )irl. t-v ttifir im,.ivlift In( .lu-M. by
hf,r M'lhmf piT.vt to en- h!p..i.iJr trri-tutf-n.
Bin! ! thctr ir.:( iliurnu- action
thrvueh Ih kt.lnrva-tti.liri b t in.TfssMl
r fmtit of IS mil-. ,f ki.tney inN-.,
So If nvtlrte tm Vn. rnj makra ri'M fI
rffaiTB o.l-tiit . tmrral'l, with rftlMt,
Ir elo!. tiiht!t, i(..ti't wait, try Pn'i
1'iiU. ifit id m haiM'y rrlief milli-ni
hav cHjuytpil for owr i yrr. Fit con.
vs-titti,-,-. k for iht Laim . lit
P.u' l'tik t.Hiay
1 fW " MEDFORD SH0PPNG CE 1
pl' I
lc2" A 1" 1" 349 349 . . 1
I SHORTY GOWNS LONG GOWNS FLANNEL PAJAMAS FOR AUTUMN
1(1 In coat or yoke styles. Several with pretty yokes and full comfortable ci, ...:- : ,u-,l u j x, , . . , P
different collar styles. Stripes, skirts. Round or V-neck styles with long "cring, feminine styles ,n checks, rosebud stnpes, floral prints w,th damty trims,
prints or solids in a variety of sleeves. Florals, solids and combinations. ' man-tailored P.J.s in blazer stripes or prints. All are full cut, with high quality a
pastels. S-M-L 2 99 fo 48. WidC ' ' i.M ,ailorin9 de,ail or ni" (i and lon9 wear' Sizes 32"40- 3.49 1
I w ' GIRLS' I
I VF- P PAJAMAS W JH j
I CLl 2-PC SIEEPER-S f'f V PLANK1EL SLEEPERS e A 1
1 iS 1 ) i A" different styles . . . er waists. Easy to wash, little I I "! I I
d' 1 AO S0" cottons, knit to keeo f5 ,J Vs,sjr.W- some 1 -piece, mostly 2-pc. or n lronin9- Red, mint, W1 1
I I U cold out! Gripper waist, elas- h t fi- Plain boy-type styles, ruffles maize, turquoise. Sizes 6 to & ,ii
3 tic ankles, plastic sole feet. 2Tt- and frills for girls! Sizes I -4 16 S- J'' ) 1
I Pastels. Sizes 1-4. -"fcaaiax , 99
I FRILLY FLANNEL FLANNEL PJ'S IN FEMININE FLANNELS , f
1 PJ'S FOR GIRLS GAY NEW PRINTS WITH FUSSY DETAILS MEN S B0YS I
1 . FLANNEL PJ'S SKI-TYPE PJ'S I
1 2.49 1.98 1.99 3 47 9 QR 1
I Cotton flannelettes sweetened Checks border ad t:,) Gjy pn( . pjjin eo(fpn A.VO f
J with lace or eselet M...h.or, ZT n,,'T7u'l :""' -'h cute and catchy K'en i ,on PJ ' Brvs' sk.-sM, Pj s ,n washable I
solid coles, or picturf-prcttv and N,s B'ljht a"d pas-el '"m 'o g'adden the heart of s''c d'awstrmg wa,st. pocket c"?n fabr.es . both printed
prmts. $.. 8-14 cct, S,zes 4. .4 anv9,. 4,ol4 Geometric pnnts. S,zes A-B-CD . s,
i ' . i
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER STORC ONLY
ALWAYS IOTS OF FREE PARKING NEAR THE BIG NORTH ENTRANCE
wsmmm&3smsgsgsiir&ik.:--- ,.,, 'l