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:
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M5I5R1NG
Wail'll you see these 2-inch
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stretch nt 150 scilo miles
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straight road sections can
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way. Knell vehicle has iU
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most sets have individual
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THEY WERE SCARCE LAST YEARN
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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!
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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
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Efficient Service
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It
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Oakland, Sin
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and Other California
Pointi
Call
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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