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
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f.V GARDEN
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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
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This is the Aim
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They hope to do it by each one selling five
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Scores of residents were returned to lo
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Others probably would have used
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y For Fast,
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