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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1962)
sia Launches First InterpSanela ry Probe Toward lars Regional Edition MEDFORDttjfflmBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 Nearly AH Stock Groups in Sharp Unturn in Prices New York -IL'Pli- Stocks re sumed their frantic pace today with nearly all groups sharp ly higher. Tickers ran behind floor transactions from the. outset with such favorites as Ameri can Telephone, IBM, Du Pont, Union Carbide, U. S. Steel and Procter & Gamble up as much as 3 points in some in stances. Electronics, motors, steels, chemicals and aircrafts paced the rally followed by many utilities, metals, drugs, oils, tobaccos, and cosmetics up a point or more. Addressograph, Max Fac tor, Magma Copper, Merck, Norfolk & Western, Polaroid and Texas Instruments rose 2 or better. American Home Products rose more than 1 after announcing merger ne gotiations with Ekco Products. Ekco, one of the few losers, fell about a point. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - lUI'II - Dow Jones final slock averages: 30 industrials 597.13, up 7.36; 20 railroads 121.09, up 0.38; 15 utilities 117.19. up 0.30, and 65 stocks 206.85, up 1.69. Sales Thurs day were about 3.4 million shares compared with 3.09 million shares Wednesday. Tliursdiiy's prices elected stocks: Allied Chemlrnl :1B', Alum Co. America .VPi American Air Lines Mi': American Cnn -12' American Motors 1.VV Elect . AL DUMAS (Republican) . Stale u C. Representative Background . Ability jL. "fC Understanding "Do With Dumas" . Pd. Pol. Adv. . f( Wilson Smilh 3135 Conncll Ave , I AM A Mrs. Ali&on'i SANDWICH CREMES Cromo filled choc, and vanilla cookies. 2-lb. pkg., reg. 89c 9 Pkgs. s-aoo kLa (4 Lbs.) ti V Fisher's Fiesta SALTED SPANISH PEANUTS il : i I Always delicious. Reg. 59c ft 14-Ounce Can . Treat Time SALTED MIXED NUTS 13 oz. can contains 2 Individual bags of select quality nuts. Rog. 89c Can Clenbrook Choc. Covered Cordial CHERRIES Reg. 59c, lO-oi. box Page 2A AT&T .... 100' t American Tobacco 27 'j Anaconda Copper 'AW Arinco 43' i BcndJx Corp 4f Belhlehem Steel IIS ' BoelnR Air HB 1 j CHlerolllar Corp Chrysler Corp (xd) ill' Coca Cola 8(1 C B S - Ifi 4 Columbia Caa !4 Continental Can 4 Pi Crown Zellerbach 41 'i Crucible Steel 14 Curtiss WriKht Wt ' Dow Chemical .. 53 Du Pont 2ifJ 4 Eastman Kodak Firestone 28'a Ford 41 'j General Electric fin 4 Genera Foods (18 7 g Genonil Motors 55 OorRia Pacific (xd) 3fl:U Greyhound 27 ',4 Gulf Oil 'M Uomeslakc 52 'i I.B.M Johns Manville 3Di Kennecotl Copper 1)3 I.orkheed Aircraft 4J 1 4 I Martin 21 j Merck 70', Montana Power .10 National Biscuit 3fPi New York Central 1 1 J4 Northern Pacific XI' Pae Gas Elec 28 Penney J,C l't Penn HR 10J, Pernia Cement 134 Phillips 43 '.s Prorter A Gamble B3 Radio Corporation 4(1 'i Richfield Oil Mk Safewav 3f) .Shell Oil 32 ', Socony Mobil Oil 51 Southern Co 7 -1 Southern Pacilic 25 Sperry Rand 1 1 't Standard California 57 1 Standard Indiana 41 'j Standard N.J 52 sg Stokelv Van Camp l.V,, Sun Mines !)' Txfus Co 53 ag Texas Gulf Sulfur 12 Texan Pac Land Trust 15 Thiokol 211 -i Trans America 37 Trl Continental 37 Union Carbide 05 1i Union Paclfir 30', Untied Aircraft 40 United Airlines U S. Plvwnod 42 U.S. Rubber 3n:; ! U.S. Steel 42 j Went Bank Corp 27 s Westing housr 27 't Police Attempting To Locofe Two Men i Medford cily police today I arc fltlomptinR to locate two I men believed to be in the area. Authorities In Bethany, Okla., have asked local of ficers to assist in determining the whereabouts of Tom C. Walley, 55, a mason-tender by trade. Walley has a slightly crippled left arm. Also being sought is Nor man Eugene Morgan, 42. Rela tives in Paragould, Ark., are anxious to contact him, police t.aid. Franklin, Ohio -WPli- Dep uties sped to the scene where a Drinks armored truck was reported apparently abandon ed on Thursday. Finding no signs of life, they banged on a window wherein appeared tlie surprised face of the driv er who was eating his lunch. an Moscow Reporls All Equipment Functioning Moscow lUPIl Soviet Rus sia's newest space venture hurtled toward Mars today at the beginning of a seven month voyage to try to photo graph the mysterious "canals' and icecaps that have fascinat ed scientists for centuries. Soviet astronomer Nikolai Barabashov, writing in the Communist party newspaper Pravda, predicted the space probe would find the "seas" of Mars are "full of vegeta tion," explaining why they appear green in spring and summer, brown in autumn and gray in winter. First for Soviets Russia launched the unman ned interplanetary probe last Thursday night, saying it was the first Soviet shot toward Mars. U. S. space administrator, James E. Webb, said in Wash ington last September that tne Soviets had failed on two at tempts in October, 1960, to send probes to Mars. Officials announced that by 11 p.m. (PST) Thursday the nearly one-ton, instrument loaded automatic station was some 210,000 miles from earth. Initial Moscow reports said all equipment aboard was functioning normally. There was no indication how close to Mars the probe is supposed to go. Parking Orbit The "Mars I," more than four times heavier than Amer ica's Venus-bound Mariner-2, was launched from a heavy satellite In a "parking orbit" around the earth, according to the official news agency Tass. The United States has used "parking orbits" on its Ranger shots to the moon. In a special, post-midnight announcement of the launch ing, Moscow Radio said the probe carried an automatic interplanetary station weigh ing 1,965.7 pounds. Mariner-2 weighed 447 pounds. Action Planned Against Pilots For 'Sky-Larking' Chicago -(11P1U nici'inlinarv action will be taken against several Eastern Air Line pi lots clmrirrri with "tikv.turlf intr while at the controls," accord ing to Najceb E. Haiaby, ad ministrator of the Federal Av iation Agency (FAA). llalaby said Thursday the FAA will announce the action next week in Washington "af ter we inform the pilots in volved." They will be given an opportunity lo appeal, he said. The decision to discipline the pilots, most of whom have di'llipri the rhari'o 110 after Ihe Federal Bureau of Investigation verified photo graphs taken by members of the flight engineers union, he said. Sworn Testimony The nirllirew urnrr ni'intrH - , . K. k ..w with sworn testimony before a congressional committee re cently. "One pilot phutocrunhed in an apparent sleeping position claimed lie was momemtarily resting. ' the administrator said. The nicturcs also showed among other things, steward ess trainees sitting on pilots hips during alleged iudoctri-1 nation flights. 1 llalaby said none of the in cidents occurred on jetliners and none happened within the last two years. "1 am convinced that sky lark'!:K practices arc not prev. '.lent because ot ureatcr con trol by the carriers and the FKA, and because modern air craft demand closer, atten tion." he said. Plant Head Returns From Convention R. S. Fish, .supoiinlciidont of the Medford srvvano trout nuMit plant, was among the 400 persons who attended the 'Jtith Himtial meetinu of (tie Parifie Northwest Pollution Control association recently in Siilciu. Anion K subjects diseussed whs the present status of air pollution control, water pol lution and new developments in waste-water treatment. Field trips were made to the Wah t'hann Corporation p'nnt in Albany to view g;is, fume Foreign Briefs CUBAN PEOPLE LEARN OF MISSILE BASES Havana-HPIi-The Cuban paopU, listening to Premier Fidel Castro's nationwide radio-television speech Thursday night, learned for the first lima that: Cuba has missile bases. Th bases belong to the Soviet Union and are operated by Soviet personnel. Cuba will not pay for Russian arms it has received because "the Soviet Union decided several months ago to cancel th debt on all arms shipped us." Russian officers have been training Cuban soldiers. TASS REPORTS CASTRO'S SPEECH IN FEW WORDS Moscow-PII-Tha official news agency Tass reported to day the 90-minule speech of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in Havana Thursday night in a few words. Tass said from Havana that Castro set forth the Cuban position, "in connection with the crisis in the Caribbean." PRESENCE OF U2 PLANES DEPENDS ON TESTS London-fUPll-The presence of American U2 high altitude plans in Britain depends "to a large extent on how long the Soviet Union continues its present series of (nuclear) tests," according to British Secretary of State for Air Hugh Fraser. Fraser made the statement Thursday in answering ques tions in the House of Commons. He said U2 planes' now based in Britain are engaged solely in "atmospheric samp ling and high altitude weather research." INGRID BERGMAN'S DAUGHTER IN PARIS Paris-tUPH-Jenny Lindstrom, 24-year-old daughter of ac tress Ingrid Bergman, has taken an apartment in the left bank district here, according to reliable sources. They said Miss Lindstrom. who recently was divorced from a young American and has been living in Italy, had "just arrived" in Paris. DUTCH PRINCESS ENDS PAKISTAN VISIT Karachi-UTO-Dulch Crown Princess Beatrix ended a 10 day oificial visit to Pakistan early today and tlew to New Delhi. Churchill Takes Night Out With Old London Cronies London-IUPD - Sir Winston Churchill, 87, back on his feet and smiling happily, wined and dined with old cronies Thursday night in his first time out since he broke his thigh bone four months ago. It was a night of cigars and brandy for Churchill at the ex clusive Other Club he found ed SI years ago as a place for distinguished men to eat, drink and speak their minds. The clock was nearing mid night when the former prime minister lit his last cigar, ad justed his Hoinburg and let himself be wheeled into the elevator. Attendants began to roll him across the lobby. But 30 j feet from the door, he said firmly: "I will walk to my car. Members of his staff helped him to his feet. As he shuffled across the lobby, leaning heavily on his cane, the hotel's 4-H News 4-H Sewing Club The 4-11 Sewing club met at the home of its leader Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 613 Cherry St., Central Point, recently. The club members voted on a new name "Fun to Sew." Connie Moore was elected president. Deborah Chavis was named club reporter and vice president. Sue Ann Slates, secretary, Debbie Shaf cr. game and song leader. The club will meet on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. Duborah Chavis Reporter IjHiMStsaMsiMMSiHasBuUiiuaai TREES, EVERGREENS, BULBS Our Selection Is Outstanding! ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES New! Exotic! Beautiful! See! DOVE TREE, Really new, limited supply MAGNOLIA GR ANDIFIORI A, A new beauty CUTLEAF SUGAR MAPLE (Patent 21391 BEECH, Rohoni and Fagus Tri-color SOURWOOD, Spectacular, a real show piece! CUTLEAF SUMAC GOLD SPOT DOGWOOD, It's new, tool DOUBLE WHITE DOGWOOD, Another new onel Park FREE Right At Our Door! f.V GARDEN 4th and Fir St. Ph. 773-8444 door swung open and Sir Win ston walked into a blaze of photographers' flashbulbs. The old warrior doffed his hat to the photographers, waved his huge cigar and growled, "Goodnight, good night, goodnight everybody." Then he walked slowly, helped by his staff, to his wait ing car and went home to the bedroom where he has been convalescing from his iroken leg. It was Churchill's tirst out ing since he fell while on va cation on the Riviera June 28. On hand for the occasion were Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, Foreign Secretary Lord Home, the Marquess of Salisbury and 37 other guests. Km, Alfred DiHoJ.li S4.S0 per 100 Tulips S3 JS ptr 100 Hyacinths 10 tor SMS Crocus 30 lor SI S Foes of Reapportionment In Agreement on importance By United Press International Key opponents on Oregon's ballot measure on reapportion ment agreed today it is one of the most important measures to go on the ballot in years. Each side predicted victory - if the voters took the trouble to learn what the measure is about. Speaking in favor of the measure was State Senate President Harry Boivin of Klamath Falls. Speaking against it was Myron Katz of Portland, state coordinator for the Bipartisan league to re tain equal representation. "People who understand Ballot Measure Nine are over whelmingly in favor of it," Boivin said. "I am absolutely convinced if the voters understand it, it will be defeated," Katz said. Could Change Method The measure would change Oregon's method of apportion ing the legislature, currently based only on population. It would leave population alone as the factor in handing out Senate seats. But in the House, 30 seats would be al located to districts drawn up on the basis of area. The rest would be apportioned on a population basis. Jackson Opposes More Road Bonds Newport - ilfli - Glenn L. Jackson, Medford, chairman of the Oregon Highway Com mission, said Thursday ho hopes the Legislature doesn't authorize any more highway bonds, because the interest payments eat into regular highway funds. The 1963-65 budget ap proved by the commission Thursday includes S17.6 mil lion for bond retirement, the third largest item in the over all budget. Jackson said Oregon at present has sufficient match ing money for federal aid pro jects "but this situation could become critical if more bonds are authorized by the legis lature." The 1961 legislature, against the Highway Depart ment's wishes, authorized $8 million in highway bonds. ELECT TIIAD HATTEN COUNTY ASSESSOR RESPONSIBLE QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED Pd. Pol. Ad. Hatlen for Assessor Com. Ward Spatz Chrm. 1036 Reddy Ave., Medford ELECT RALPH A. JAMES Democratic Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE Efficient Reiponiible Minority Heard Majority Rule Impartial Pd. Pol Adv. bv James for County Judge Comm., Geo. Loftin, chmn,, Rt. "2, Central Point, Ore. Visit Us In Our LOCATION 4th Fir St., across from Crystal Meats Here Are Exceptional Quality Shrubs! Large and many are budded. CAMELLIAS $2.25 up RHODODENDRONS $3.25 up AZALEAS $1.35 up CORKSCREW FILBERT-A real conversation piece $7.95 TREE HYDRANGEA $2.15 Time to plant Bulbs, too! 7T "This is one of the most im portant measures we have had on the ballot for years," Boi vin said. "It's not an Eastern or a Western Oregon measure - it's a measure that gives fair representation to all of Ore gon." "Measure Nine is the most important issue or office to be voted on in Oregon in years because, if passed, it will ad versely affect the character of government for generations to come," Katz said. "It would repudiate the cherished prin ciple of one man, one vote. It would be a step backward." Katz said Oregon now "is in first place, having the fairest representation of any state in the nation." Slogan Misleading Boivin replied, "The slogan, 'one man, one vote' is mislead ing. To carry this out, we would have to elect the entire legislature at large." At Klamath Falls, GOP Congressional nominee Robert Chandler challenged his sec ond district opponent, Rep. Al Ullman, to "tell us what he plans to do about the current condition of the lumber in dustry." "As near as anyone can tell, he wants to wait and see, just as he did on the Cuban prob lem until a couple of weeks ago," Chandler said. Chandler said he challenged Ullman "to point out one single instance where he has tried to do anything about the two biggest problems of the industry - high shipping costs and stumpage costs on the one hand, and low priced Canadi an lumber on the other." At Astoria, Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said he was working toward some federal use for the abandoned Naval station at Tongue Point. He said possible uses were a Peace Corps base or a fishery research center. : I: a r"wi if1-' j,a I? T'iiJ jfi V ;-'. I sf stliriC "f to!W'alaj JOHN LUSK for COUNCILMAN WARD 4 "The City's Business in a businesslike manner." Pd. Pol. Adv., R. D. Ford 1846 Woodlawn Drive, Medford KEEP I At Estacada, Blaine Whip- pie, the Democratic nominee in the first district, hit at the American Medical Association for opposing medicare for the aged under Social Security. He said the program would "help people stay off the re lief rolls by reducing the causes of dependency." for the Price of 0ne vsSsS""""" lLjj 159-85 Model 331-180 4 Tempj 4 Way Norge Automatic Clothes Dryer and Tempest Electric Hair Dryer NORGE - the Only Electric Clothes Dryer With 5 Yr. Warranty FREE DELIVERY sfiBsnaaldl 1MB 7 I -ww- ALIVE FIVE! This is the Aim of the Service Club Workers contacting residents SOON They hope to do it by each one selling five Mercy Flights subscriptions Per Family Scores of residents were returned to lo cal hospitals from recent summer acci dents by Mercy Flights. Others probably would have used Mercy Flights if they had been sub scribers. Tomorrow's accident victims are the ones that we want to have subscribe now. y For Fast, Efficient Sarvice- to or from 'v?ji, ship it LASME Oakland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Other California Points Call Jack Fitxgerald 773-7761 EAds TRANSFER i?iP FURNITURE CQ i tn ii i in i ww - : & , P"! e ' NON-PROFIT MERCY FLIGHTS and dust control installations. ALERT & EFFECTIVE INC. Courtesy of Mail Tribune STEER MANURE $129tk lwn Sctd Liwn FtrMiier Medford, Ore. US P. O. Box 522
