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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1962)
Guam Citizens Warned To Get Typhoid Agana, Guam IUPD Loud speaker - equipped police cars toured the typhoon stricken island of Guam today, warn ing civilians to get inocula tions to prevent a tyhoid epi demic. Klamath Falls Reports Snowfall United Press International Klamath Falls reported more than an inch of snow on the ground early today while most of the state had rain showers Thursday. The weather man said clear ing conditions tonight would result in extensive log in Western Oregon. A weak Pacific storm front is due In from the coast Sat urday afternoon. Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood reported a foot of new snow today with a total of two feet. Grants Pass Man Sentenced in Court Donald Howard Wilson, 20, Grants Pass, was sentenced to two years in the Oregon State Correctional institution this morning in Jackson county circuit court. Wilson had pleaded guilty earlier to charges of burglary not in a dwelling. He was charged with breaking into a sporting goods store on Crater Lake highway Sept. 12. David Robert Davis, 29, of route 1, box 481, Eagle Point, was placed on probation and Imposition of sentence sus pended for five years. He had pleaded guilty earli er to contributing to the de linquency of a minor. 100 lull) neutril spirit, 80 proof, Inleinallonal Dlillllc riti Co., L A. SOBBING SIMS SAYS: , IP.'' V TOY THAT EVER CAME M5I5R1NG Wail'll you see these 2-inch cars zoom into tho home stretch nt 150 scilo miles per hour! Just imagine the fun you'll have racing your own sxrls nir. Curved nnd straight road sections can Iw Assembled in minutes to nmko mi authentic kcp1 way. Knell vehicle has iU own electric motor, nnd most sets have individual siwd control units. Engi neered in HO scale, it can be built right into an HO railroad lnyout. You'll timer tiro of Mouni, MOToniNt;'. choice of 4 sets ,nm $1 4 95 !2t OTHER RACING SETS From 14.88 LAY-AWAY NOW!! THEY WERE SCARCE LAST YEARN FREE Shot Typhoon Karen, which swept the island Sunday with 200 mile an hour winds, brush ed past another U.S. military bastion, Okinawa, today and headed toward the eastern coast of Japan. Its winds dropped to 88 m.p.h., and '.he typhoon did not cause serious damage on Okinawa. The Guam government re laxed its ban on alien workers and asked the Philippines to send at least 1,500 carpenters, masons and other building workers to reconstruct homes and businesses. Disaster relief teams toured the island for the sixth straight day, aiding sur vivors and searching for bodies. The typhoon caused eight deaths and hundreds of injuries, and did an estimated $210 million damage. The typhoid danger arose from the island's lack of safe water supplies. Thousands of homes still must rely on tank trucks and other approved sources. Relief planes were landing on the island with the fre quency of a shuttle service, bringing tents, medicine and tons of communication equip ment to restore the island's links with the outside world. Red Cross officials in Japan said the first or emergency phase of the disaster relief op eration is nearly completed and "we will be shifting to ine long - term phase very soon." U.S. Navy officials said it would lake months to re store the Island to normal. Jackie Leaves for Middleburg Visit Washington -(UPII- Mrs. Jac queline Kennedy left the White House early today to spend the week end at her hunt country estate at Mid dleburg, Va. The first lady plans to re turn to Washington Monday morning to be hostess at the fifth in her series of concerts for young people at the White House. Mrs. Kennedy's son, John Jr., was to be taken to Glen Ora later today and her daughter, Carolina, 4, will go to the farm with her father Saturday. Caroline had a kin dergarten class today. The concert at the White House Monday afternoon will feature Tong II Han, 20, a Korean pianist, and the Paul Winter jazz sextet. -Mil 1 DOWN THE PIKE! J ONE EXTRA CAR WITH THIS AD AND PURCHASE OF SET Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 N. Fir 772-2472 Regional Edition MedfordWTribune MEDB'ORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 Foreign DOVER RESIDENTS WATCH Dover, England (UPII Coastal dwellers lined the Dover cliffs before dawn today to see a brightly-lighted fleet of about 100 Russian and Polish fishing trawlers anchored in the English channel to escape rough weather. Most of the trawlers steamed off shortly after dawn, but the Coast Guard kept close tabs on them. The vessels came from the North Sea herring grounds, apparently to seek shelter from gales. BARTENDERS COMPETE FOR COCKTAIL CHAMPION St. Vincent, Italy (DPI) More than 150 bartenders from all over Europe met here today to compete for the interna tional cocktail mixing championship. MEMBERS AGREE TO MEETING Geneva IUPD Members of the general agreement on tariffs and trade pact (GATT) agreed Thursday to call a ministerial meeting here early next year. A sDokesman for GATT said the date has not been fixed. High on the meeting's President Kennedys trade he said. SPAAK CONFERS WITH U. S. UNDERSECRETARY Brussels IUPII Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak conferred with U. S. Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs George McGhee Thursday. No official information on the meeting was given out. But it was believed the discussion centered on the Congo problem and the Katanga's reunification with the Congo. Stock Prices Move Slightly Downward New York-IUPII-Stocks mov cd slightly lower today. Boeing, one of Thursday's winners, dropped more than a point followed by declines of 1 or more in Beckman, IBM, and Texas Instruments in the electronics. U.S. Steel slipped nearly Vt in a weak steel group. Mo tors were soft and chemicals narrowly mixed. Both the do mestic and international oils showed little change. Some coppers, drugs, tobac cos and finance shares weak ened. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - illPIl - Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 629.14, off 1.34; 20 railroads 129.75, off 0.07; 15 utilities 122.51, off 0.12, and 65 stocks 218.29, off 0.34. Sales Thursday were about 5.05 million hares compared with 5.09 rr.Ulion shares Wednesday. Thursday ' prices on selected stocks: Alum Co. Anierim n.i American Air Lines American Can 44 American Motors 1 7 "a A T A T 1.3' American Tohacco 21) Anaconda Copper 4.Pi Armro 47J Bencllx Corp f.V Boeing Air 42" Brunswick 1? Caterpillar Corp ;l Chrvsler Corp Coca Cola m ' C BS 40L, Continental Can 43'a Thespian Troupe at Medford High Stages Play, 'Bernardine' If ever a play was written for Medford, it was "Bcrnar dine." wliicli opened last niylil nt Medford llitfli school as a Thespian troupe production. Of course. It was also written for Ashland, or Portland, or Yreka, Calif., or any other western city where there are tccnauc youngsters struggling to grow up and parents wor rying and fretting and trying to be helpful, although their efforts turn out too poorly. But the play Isn't "heavy" or gloomy-the audience thor oushly enjoyed it last night and the rast gave every indi cation of having fun, too. The staging is caMial and imaginative. A map hanging at the hack depicts an imagin ary Sneaky Kails, Ida., on the Itching river. Bcrnardinc, too, is an imaginary girl from the fertile brain of a teenage youth. Stag Settings Various tables, chairs and other slanc necessities are carried oft and on by the cast to set the scene, often wilhout the bother of closing the cur tain, and the audience enjoys this intimacy, too. The tcli phone booth (how did teen- i 1 nicy Blackstonc. who makes agers of the past ever manage : the most of her brief appear to grow up without the tele- i anccs on stage as a waitress, phono'.' is wheeled off and on, I Frank Williams, Kim Kerbcr, once with the occupant inside I Paul Goodwin, Jacqne Long still talking. j and Mike Iluhl. . "Bernaidini'" has rather a j The play will not be on to large cast, and it is a comedy. ! night since there is a football drama which gives many play, i jsiinie, but performances are ers an opportunity to do a bit 'scheduled Saturday and Mini of shining. Brian Porter, play- day nights. Tickets arc on sale log Arthur Beaumont, leader al the door; curtain time is of the "gang," has appeared 8 p.m. O S Announcing the New Location of Dr. Anthony E. Bock Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 804 CHURCH ST. PHOENIX, OREGON Page 2A Briefs FISHING FLEET agenda will be discussion of liberalization policy or, OAii, Crown Zellerbach 42 : Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical DuPont Eastman Kodak Firestone Fora General Electric General Foods General Moton Greyhound Gulf Oil HomestHke Idtiho Power l.B.M Int Paper Johns Manville Kcnnccott Cupper Lockheed Aircraft Martin . Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward N'at'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Pacific Pc Gbs Elec Perm RR Phillips Procter A Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway 13'.: 18 ...10Pa 33 , .. 44 .. 72. .. Hi's .. 553b .. M) .. 30 i .. 43-U .. I'D' a ..372', 31 i j ;ioij, Santa Fe bcjirs Shell Oil Southern Co. ... Southern pacific 74 :t2 tfl's 2TU , 43'a . 34' . 16 "'i, Sperry Rnd . Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N.J Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co Texas Gulf Sullur Texas Pac Land Trust . Thiokol Trans America Traiui World Air Tri Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines U.S. Plvwood U.S. Rubber U S. Steel Went Bank Corp Wcstinphome Younfistown .. km; .. jo. ...no1. In many school productions and is developing an Interest ing style; his good diction and projection arc beginning to show the results of his study under the direction of Mrs. Zapell, high school drama in structor. Dave Smith does well as Buford "Wormy" Weldy, try ing to achieve manhood and Independence from his over protective mother, and Mike De Salvio pleased the audi ence with his interpretation of Vernon Kinswood, the bo spectacled youth who doesn't belong to the gang and who is diflerrnt because lie "gets alont; with his parents." In Role of Mother Jvirlie Brookman is well cast In the role of Wormy'j moth er, and Judy Foreman and Lindsay Darneille give easy, relaxed performances as a mother and daughter. Dixie Taylor looks glamorous - but not old enough - for the "old er woman " Others in tho cast arc liar I old Held. Pale Stnnsficld, Greg Keith, mil Bulger. Rich I nrd LaFleur, Mike Matthcisen. PHONE 535-1087 Softwood Industry Asks Tighter Squeeze on Canadian Lumber Washington -ILTII- The U.S. softwood lumber industry, cit ing the "major disaster" of last month's forest-destroying Pacific Coast storm, asked the Tariff Commission today for an even tighter squeeze on Canadian lumber sales in the United States. The National Lumber Manu turers Association and the Lumbermen's Economic Sur vival Committee asked the Commission to recommend an Barnett To Face Contempt Charge New Orleans-llPII-The U.S. 5th Circuit Coutr of Appeals Thursday ordered that Mis sissippi Gov. Ross Barne'.t and Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson Jr. be charged with criminal con tempt for defying federal de segregation edicts. The panel, with only one of its seven participating mem bers dissenting, directed that U.S. Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy "institute and prose cute" the proceedings against the two state officials. Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall said in Washington Thursday night the Justice Department would "carry out the orders of the court." Plans for complying with the order were not decided immediate ly, he said, but the next step would be to file papers with the court here to get the ac tion started. Neither Barnett nor John son would comment on tho latest court action. Mississippi Riot Report Pending Oxford, Miss.-IUPII-Tlie La fayette county grand jury is expected to make a report to day on its investigation into the deaths of two men during the Sept. 30 rioting at the Universityof Mississippi. The panel has been taking testimony since Monday re garding the bloody fighting that followed the admission of Negro student James H. Meredith to "Ole Miss." Dist. Atty. Jesse Yancy said earlier in the week the grand jury probe was being held up by the apparent reluctance of the Justice Department to submit evidence. Yancy said the federal gov ernment informed hini Tues day it would mail its evidence the next day, which would allow the grand jury to com plete its investigation by Fri day. t . a r f'Wfi h sJ " A,(1' y t"U import quota of 6.5 per cent of consumption. Earlier, the lumber industry had sought a quota of 10 per cent. The higher quota would chop Canadian softwood lum ber sales in the United States to less than half of last year's $250 million level, and to just over one third of this year's estimated rate. A formal supplemental brief containing the new request was to be filed with the com mission today. 'Major Disaster "The storm has wrought a major disaster," the supple mental brief said. It said the volume of timber blown down by the storm will mean production of an addi tional billion or more board feet of lumber by U. S. mills in eacji of the next three years. The U. S. market cannot ab sorb both the extra produc tion and imports from Canada, it said. It also said Canadian mills this month again cut their prices. A Canadian brief filed Communist Party Rules Out War Moscow-tUPll-The new offi cial history of the Soviet Communits party rules out war as a means of settling disputes and says the struggle against the West must be waged in the context of peaceful coexistence. The book also contains an expanded criticism of the mis deeds of the late Josef Stalin. Published here this week, the book supersedes Hie 1959 version which merely stressed the need for peaceful coexis tence between states with dif fering social systems. The current edition fully backs Premier Nikita S. Khrush chev's doctrines. "Ideological and political disputes between states should not be settled by war," it says. It also says peaceful co existence "cannot lead to re nunciation of the class strug gle nor appeasement between socialists and bourgeois ide ologists." PRESIDENT GETS TURKEY Washington - HIPII - The Na tional Turkey Federation to day was to present 40-pound, Maryland-raised turkeys to President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson for Thanksgiving. ill!1 i . . .. .. ; .. ..... - lhr A1cri.Mrj li-'H-'m ,. Awr, jnj opposite conclusion about the effects of the storm. It said the blowdown would alleviate a timber shortage and make more timber available at low er prices. The U. S. industry's supple mental brief quoted the find ings of the Portland, Ore., emergency technical confer ence on the storm's damage held at Kennedy's request Oct. 30-31. Harvest or Rot It said tile conference com mittee concluded that the blown-down timber would have to be harvested or rot, and that at foreseeable levels of lumber consumption and imports, the excess production , would cause a significant price warranty."5. . on the move for '63 1 1 1 WWl Some cars talk about being well-built, but Plymouth 63 is the low-priced car that puts it in writing. No wonder Plymouth's on the move! So before you invest in any new car, be sure to investigate Plymouth. . 9 r -. I " r V . ..... . ,: vt S ' - Advertising helped it happen By slimulatinc mass demand, advertising helped create a mass market for electric light bulbs. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the less each one cost. Result: new and better electric light bulbs mass produced for more people at lower prices by America's remarkable and competitive economic sstem. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile. ihr A hon-m; V,H i"nn ,. iht Wft IV'h.Sr,! ihr,..;;h fa f. ,,.,. pul,, Jt,01i The U. S. said Thursday it would be "absurd" not to blame Canadian imports for unemployment and mill shut downs in the Pacific Northwest. NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY On Display the largest selection of gas heating equip ment in So. Ore, COLEMAN Space Floor Unit Forced Air . Upflow Down Flow Horizontal Wall Furnaces Hot Water Heaters. Ill West Main low-price with the or 50,000 - SEE AND DRIVE IT TODAY AT: DICK KNIGHT COMPANY 33 South Riverside at 8th Medford, Oregon r w,y ? k v?y & i; . v -fi s - w fi - ' ;Ulf ill -i For Fajt, Efficient Service Ship It LASMF Oakland, Sin Francitco, Loi Angelef and Other California Pointi Call Jack Fittgerald 773-7761 Phone 772-2322 ...the car 5-year mile 1 Your Authorized Ply mouth-Valiant Dealer1 Warranty arjainst defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cart Ims beftn expanded to inoludft parts replacement or repair for 5 yoars or 50.000 mitng, whichever comes first, on th enrjine block, head and internal parts; transmission caae and internal parts (oicludinrj manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear aile and differentia', and roar wheel hearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Ply mouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. V
