r
Possibility
of
Price
Decline Worries Lumbermen
Morse Says U.S. Military Force
Poised To Remove Bases in Cuba
By United Prati International
Sen. Wayne Morse said in
Salem Wednesday that if any
hitch develops in removal of
Russian missile installations
in Cuba the United Slates has
its military forces poised to
do the job.
Morse told a Veterans of
Foreign Wars meeting "there
is no doubt that this move by
us is still very possible. And
I favor it and shall urge it
upon our President and upon
our administration if the
prompt and inspected removal
of the Soviet bases docs not
commence within the next
few days."
The Democratic candidate
for reelection said there lias
never been any question that
the United States would not
permit the completion of bases
of this kind in Cuba.
"When we knew for a fact
that Cuba was being used for
a Soviet base, we moved; we
acted," Morse said.
Ho said, "I have never, and
do not now, advocate sending
American forces into battle
to attain an objective which
can still be won without send
ing them into battle. That has
been my position for 18 years
and it will be my position to
day, tomorrow, and on elec
tion day, and ... it will be
my policy after election day,
loo."
Mock Election
Held By College
YOU KNOW WHERE
CARL FISHER
STANDS!
ON CUBA . . .
CARL FISHER SAYS:
". . , The Cuban sit
uation is very much
an issue in this cam
paign. As this situa
tion grows more ser
ious, we Americans
must show President
Kennedy that we
support a policy of
firmness even if it
means the
setting up
of a
block-
ade."
Pd. Pol. Ad. Fisher for Cong. Com.
Dick Trjvis, 1 100 Mir Mr, Mfd.
Ashland - II will be a close
election for U. S. senator in
Oregon Tuesday, if the votes
cast in the mock election at
Southern Oregon college are
any prediction.
The election, held Wednes
day, showed Sen. Waynr
Morse only two votes ahead
of his opponent, Sig Unander,
who tallied 184.
Other candidates and their
votes included: for congress.
Robert B. Duncan 215, Carl
Fisher 150: governor, Mark
Hatfield 208, Robert Y. Thorn
ton 76, Robert H. Wamplcr 9;
labor commissioner. Alfred
Blair 178, Norman O. Nilscn
164; state senate, L. W. Ncw
bry 280, Henry F. Padgham
Jr. 87 and slate representa
tive, John R. Dcllenback 204,
A. A. Dumas 169, Edward
Branchfield 168, Alva N.
Bradford 137, James A. Red
den 120, Charles W. Crary 98.
All measures were approved
by the students except Num
ber 10 which would repeal the
school district reorganization
law. Vote on this measure was
182 no, 161 yes. Of the other
measures Number 6 (daylight
saving time) was approved by
a margin of 221 yes, 142 no.
Dr. Marshall E. Woodell,
professor of political science,
conducted the election. Some
385 students voted. Dr. Woo
dell reported that in the past
the student mock elections
have been 85 per cent accurate
on measures and 70 per cent
on offices.
Sig Unander, Morse's Re-1 Ore.) of "playing politics"
publican rival, spoke in Bca- with the lumber issue in say
jjjjjing president Kennedy had
auuioiiiy iu iinpuse a quuia
vcrton Wednesday and
Morse supporters are mislead- j
ing in asserting Morse can ac
complish more in Washington
because of his 18 years in the
Senate.
"Under the parliamentary
system of our government,"
he said, "a senator's or a con
gressman's seniority dates
only from his seating in Con
gress as a representative of
one political party. Wayne
Morse, because of his switch
ing party labels . . . docs not
have 18 years seniority In the
Senate, but a mere eight
eight."
Morse was elected twice as
a Republican before switching
to the Democratic party.
Unander said Morse "frit
tered away 10 years when he
switched political parties" and
iiddcd he docs not hold one
committee chairmanship.
Gov. Mark Hatfield was ac
cused by Rep. Al Ullman (D-
on Canadian imports under
the 1937 agriculture act. UU
man said the President had
no legal authority under the
act to do so. Hatfield replied
the White House had not de.
nicd the possibility of using
Section 22 of the 1937 act.
Democratic Rep. Edith
Green, seeking her fifth terrh,
said the most important legis
lation that failed in the 87th
Congress were bills for feder
al aid to universities and col
leges and for health care for
the aged under Social Securi
ty. Ballot measure 9, which
would apportion the Oregon
House by area as well as pop
ulation, came under attack in
Portland by attorney Norman
Wanick, representing the Bi
partisan League to Retain
Equal Representation. He said
the measure would be a "back
ward step."
Regional Edition Page 2A
MedfordWTribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1862
oreign
Briefs
Temperatures To Be
Above Normal in West
Washington '- (IIPli - The
weather bureau said Wednes
day temperatures will aver
age below normal In the east
ern half of the nation and the
southern plains in November.
It predicted above normal
temperatures for the next 30
days west of the Continental
Divide and In the northern
plains.
CZECH PRESIDENT ENDS VISIT TO RUSSIA
Vienna-Wli-Czechodovak Communist President Anlonin
Novotny relumed to Prague Wednesday night after a three
day visit io the Soviet Union,
MACMILLAN ANSWERS GHANIAN'S CRITICISM
London-'U'li-Primt Minister Harold Macmillan Wednes
day night sent menage to President Kwami Nkrumah
answering the Ghanian leader's criticism of Britain's ship
ment of weapons to India.
"When the territory of a Commonwealth people is In
vaded, it is surely only right and natural that we should
express to them our sympathy and support in their anxiety
and danger," Macmillan said.
GREECE BECOMES COMMON MARKET MEMBER
Athens-Wli-Greece became an associate member of the
European Common Market at midnight Wednesday,
The prime ministers of the six Common Market nations
and Walter Hallslein, president of the Common Market Com
mission, sent Greek Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis
telegrams of congratulations on the event.
Slorm-Damaged
Timber Seen as
Market Threat
Portland - OJPli - West Coast
lumbermen expressed worry
today their industry may face
a "significant price decline"
when the massive amount of
timber blown down by the
Oct. 12 windstorm reaches
the market.
Russell E. Getty, Oregon
director of the Bureau of
Land Management, estimated
value of the timber at nearly
$125 million. He said this was
based on the value of the
standing timber before it was
knocked down.
In addition, he said, per
haps that much more green
limber must be removed in
salvage logging in the three
Pacific Coast states.
Statement Adopted
Nearly 300 timber opera
tors and state and federal gov
ernment officials ended a two-'
day meeting on salvage plans
here Wednesday.
The conference adopted a
statement which said, "The
domestic market cannot ab
sorb additional quantities of
softwood lumber at this time
at present prices."
'For conservation reasons,
the statement continued,
downed limber must be re
moved, even though it pro
duces an impact on the mar
ket."
Lumbermen and conserva
tion officials fear the downed
timber will become a breeding
ground for bark beetles and
a fire hazard next summer
unless it is removed immedi
ately. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior John A. Carver Jr.
told the conference thai an
area as large as the state of
Pennsylvania was hit by the
storm. He said about 4 4 bil
lion board feet of lumber was
felled in Oregon, Washington
and California.
70 Per Cent Salvage Seen
Lumbermen estimate that
about 70 per cent can be
salvaged.
"Japan may be one market
to absorb a portion of the in
creased production resulting j
from salvage of the wind
thrown timber," the confer
ence suggested.
Medford-Phoenix Plan
On State Board Agenda
Salcm-Wll-The State Board
of Education meets in Astoria
Friday and will consider crea
tion of a community college
district in Douglas county.
The proposed district would
lake in all school districts in
the county except Rcedsport
union high.
An election would be neccs.
sary if the board approves
the proposed district.
The Astoria meeting is in
conjunction with dedication
of the Clatsop community col
lege Friday afternoon.
The board also will:
Consider a revised school
district reorganization plan
from Jackson county which
would merge the Phoenix
district with Mcdford.
R ecommend that the
state's migrant education
SHIP IT LASME
to ei from Oakland, San Fran
citco, Lot Angeles end other
California poinll.
SIJ Call
OS 773-7761 Rl
summer program be expand
ed, with the appropriation en
larged from $50,000 to $60,
000 for a two year period,
and made continuous.
Consider agreements with
nine schools for migrant edu
cation programs in the regu
lar school year this year. The
schools are at Pioneer, Wood
burn, St. Paul, North Marion,
North Plains, Adrian, Vale,
Culver and Hood River.
Consider an application
for federal funds to conduct
a pilot science youth pro
gram, offering youngsters a
chance to meet with scientists,
mathematicians and engi
neers. The state would be di
vided into 27 regions, with :
students from 1,400 schools
invited to take part. I
ORDER NOW!
NAME IMPRINTED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
All Styles and Kinds-As Low as $1.95 for 25
Largest Selection To Choose From
On the Balcony at . . .
Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.
New York Stock Prices Decline
New York -UOT- Stocks de
clined today.
IBM, Polaroid and Xerox
(he biggest losers at the out
set made up most of their
losses. However, American
Telephone, Woolworlh, Alcoa
and California Standard were
down a point among the blue
chips while Union Carbide
pulled ahead 1.
Autos were soft with Gen-
Mgm , mammoth
fill pre-hoSicSay
J UaJ U Id U Lmm3 ft
SHOES
clearance
THOUSANDS of pairs of shoes on sale at savings up to 75
250 STYLES from which to choose in leathers, patents, fabrics...
IN EVERY COLOR OF THE RAINBOW!
women's -teens'-misses' CASUALS
...IN EVERY IMAGINABLE STYLE ... FLATS. SKIMMERS,
SLIP-ONS, WEDGES, BOOTS ANO BOOTEES! ON SALE WHILE
THEY LAST AT-VALUES UP TO 5.00
Writ
67 e!77
II
women'slecn's DRESS SHOES
... IN SMOOTH, CRUSHED ANO NOVELTY
LEATHERS; SUEDES AND PATENTS IN ALL HEEL
heights. VALUES UP TO 6.99
TRICED
TO CLEAR
FAST
AT
oral Motors down 3i on news
lhat Christiana Securities is
planning a big public offering
of GM shares. Steels showed
little or no change.
Amerada, Coca-Cola, Crown
Cork, Fruehauf, Financial
Federation, Fairchild Camera,
Electric Storage Battery,
Hayes, Universal Oil Prod
ucts, McDermott, Lily-Tulip,
Armour, Pittsburgh Plate and
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil were
all point-sized casualties.
DOW JONESAVERAGES
New York - HHi - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 589.77, up
0.79: 20 railroads 120.71, up
0.54; IS utilities 116.89. up
0.20, and 65 stocks 205.16.
up 0.38. Sales Wednesday
were about 3.09 million
hares compared with 3.83
million shares Tuesday.
WodnesrUy'i priced on elected
UIIDDVI UIIDDVI UIIDDVI ' ...
nUnnl! nUnnl: nUnnll all s.es and colors will be available in all styles.
230 EAST MAIN STREET tftfEd
Phone 773-9081 21$
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9;00 P.M.
Then 3is over 300 Karl's shoe stoics in the West.
AlliM Chemical . .IR'n
Alum Co. America .Vi-1
American Air Lines lf"i
American Can 4T I
American Motors i,V
A T K T irt'i.
American Tobacco L'7
Anaconda Copper . oR'
Arrnco .
PondiN Corn
Heihtehem Steel . T, j
Rocuib Air . . . . . 3fl 1
Brunswick 1 I '
t hn .: Corp . . .1ft '.
Coca Col T!)1.,
CBS . .. ,1
Columbia Gas . -
Continental Can . 4n,
Croun .ellerhach . . 4 1
CruciMc Steel . li'j
Curtis Wright .. ... tti's
itnw Chemical M
Oil Pom 21-'
Kaiman Kmi.ik :l ,
Ford 4 P j
General Mectrie . . i7",
General r o"'1s . . ' j
General Motors . . M
Georgia l'acilic . :Ci
Grev hound . . J '
Gulf Oil . .. . M ',
Homeklake -M'
Idaho Power . . .'ji t
1 B M. 34
tnt Paper j a
,l.ihn Manville . to
Kenncfon Copper tij
Lockheed Aimail . . t'P
Martin . I
Merck t-'i j
MonU.mierv Waul . '.'7 ,
National Biint .17 ,
New York Central . . p ,
N'oi thri n Tu itic : i
Pur Gas riee . ;:: ',
Penn .1 C 4'
Penn nn to
Perm Cement i i , I
Procter l.amh'e . M', I
Red'o Corp-M:ion 4: - I
n.chftehi 0,1 ;ti', 3
Sam r . . ; ,
! sfrw ay ,
j Mieit Oil ;: '
Socom MoNI Oil . 30,
S.MiMern IM A, ,
, Souther" Pacilic 1 ' ' ,
vprrr- Rr,l i ,
i Standard California . ,7 '
M-tn.l.id N 4 ,M
Sun Mine ft 't
leva Co Y ,
Ye a Gulf Sulfur t
Tea Pac Lai si l'tuM . II',
YhioKol :'s
Ti .in ivencn ' ,
Tram Urn 1,1 Air ft
Tt i Coin incM ,ii .in ,
Vnion i'ai 'Mde n .
i l n!on Pai-'ie . .10
I Cnsle nimr
I V S PUood . 4. ,
. r s nutter ;tft
j I" S Steel 4,1 t
Vet R,ank C j p 2
I W ftinf houM 17 Sfl
0 0 SUPER MARKET 000
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY.
U.S. NO. 2 RED BELL
POTATOES
'-rf'H FLORIDA RED
grapefruit
jjg 12 -100 20 a. IS'
U.S. No. 1 jfTS L0CAL
I TAMs gSfe lomaroes 'f j I
wmiiM " Last! may -tm&
plus deposit
FOLGER'S COFFEE C " " - O SWANSON'S I
1,b- 2lb- IN6STAZNT INSTANT TV DINNERS
49 97 89 I39 tP 49c
BLUE BONNET ft I A nn G0RT0N'S
MABGARSHE 'f1
SWANS0N S FLUHRER'S or BECK'S 25. GRTN'S
MEAT PIES BALLOON BREAD SCA"PS
4 FOR I00 LOAVES 1 ".
. . nunci
FABER'S BLEACH , "C"AMS: 5 99
'i gal. gal. Tomato Catsup
14-01. BoHle C-H-B
1$ M.$t K i 100 Wjfflc Syrup
W 'S& p for & as 3 ,., oo
wIeNErT -lg&h SLAB BACON
WltNtKb 'yjCf NEBERGALL'S CENTER CUTS
Lb. 4SC ay Lb. lfl
SALAMI j'v GROUND BEEF
&raSSl7 GROUND FRESH DAILY I
chunk ,m. Lb- q, Lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SORAN'S
gr. CANNED LARGE COLORED """"S
VP wcnics HENS -ffy
!y 3 & SI98 1 Lb. 30(
350 East Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point