Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1962, Image 46

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Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1962, Image 46

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Newspaper Page TextlHL.u;viU iuhlb 1XUj3U11ji MbyfUhU, OdLUUll THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1962 j p THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, laoi jj - - jH Nasser Taking Major Gamble for Leadership in Yemen Revolution IVllUWVI """0 " ; .... ,... . , .,..h,,n l Iran in lf.58 and was would not be likely to turned support for operations, stated, Nasser would suffe, Kennedys To Spend Holiday at Hyannis London-OJPH-U.A.n. Presi dent Gamal Abdel Nasser is making a major gamble in Yemen for Arab leadership in the view of Arab diplomatic sources here. He will cither win the bat tle over Yemen and confirm himself as champion of the Arab masses or forever re tire within the borders of Egypt, these sources say. Mideast diplomats here think Nasser tan win the On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Thanksgiving parades and football games are television's traditional holiday servings. For dessert this year are add ed two special musical shows. So sometime during the day Thursday there should be a show to suit every taste. The first parade starts at 7 a.m. on KBES-TV when CBS's Captain Kangaroo (Bob Keeshan) opens this magic window to reveal the Macy Parade in New York with its giant balloons, 12 bands and 13 floats. Then from Detroit, the J. L. Hudson parade will r iRS huce heads de- picting children's favorite characters, mr. - -- rade in Philadelphia also has giant balloons - 25 of them guided by 500 clowns - floats, and bands. NRC will devote its entire two hours of parade cover age to the Macy speciacie in N Vnrk beginning at 9 a.m. KM ED-TV. A half-hour ihn.rine circus, performing before the grandstand In Her ald Square, will be inciuaca. Many of the showbusiness celebrities riding on floats will also perform in Hcrr'.d Square. The football lineup: the Green Bay Packers play the Detroit Lions at 9 a.m. on KBES-TV; Texas A&M Aggies play the Texas Longhorns at 11-45 a.m. on KBES-TV; and the New York Titans meet the Denver Broncos at 12 noon on KMED-TV. Captain Kangaroo will make an afternoon appear- gamble, arguing that only i t- and Jordan supporting the de fective interference by major posed Imam outside powers could succeed in overthrowing the Egyptian backed regime of President Abdullah Sallal. It is highly unlikely any leading western power would be willing to come out openly against the new Yemeni Re publican regime, the sources said. This would leave the fight to its Arab protagonists Egypt backing the revolu tionaries, and Saudi Arabia ance, too, on KBES-TV at 2:30 p.m. when he and his friends celebrate Thanksgiving Day with poems and songs. The Captain will explain the ori gin of the day, who the Pil grims were and why they un dertook their Journey to America. Johnnie Linn promises some poetry and music on his special Thanksgiving program scheduled for 3:30 p.m. on KBES-TV. Perhaps he'll solve the weightlessness problem posed by a viewer concern ing 10 pounds of fish and 50 pounds of water. At 4 p.m. KMED-TV brings the Sahara Desert to Medfnrd with "Legend of the Lost," a movie starring John Wayne, Sophia Lorcn and Hossano Brazzi. The story deals with the search for a legendary lost treasure city. "The fat Boone Thanksgiv ing Day Show" at 5:30 p.m. on KMED-TV will offer fes tive musical fare. Boone's guests include Patti Page, Phil Harris, singer dancer Elaine Dunn and folksingers Peter, Paul and Mary. Noted poet-historian Carl Sandburg will read from his poem "Remembrance Rock on the Bell Telephone Hour holiday program at 7:30 p.m. on KMED-TV. Singers ap pearing will be John Raitt, Marlha Wright and Mahalia Jackson; dancers T o m m y Rail and Tad Tadlock; and concert pianist Grant Johan-nexen. . YOUR CAR rfg55 and the tS. Militarily, Saudi Arabia and Union Pacific Wins Savings on 1958 Tax Salem - (UPii - The Union Pacific Railroad Co. won a $42,584 saving on Its 1958 taxes Wednesday as the Ore gon Supreme Court agreed on a reduction of 1958 assess ments in Multnomah county. Highway Land Sold To Local Firm Salem - SUPI) - Oregon High way Commission has author ized the sale of three-fourth of an acre of land along the Seven Oaks-Ashland section of the Pacific Highway to Harry and David, Medford pear firm. The commission also ap proved an agreement with the city of Rogue River to pro vide lights on the city's depot street undercrossing, a $500 project. The state will install the lights, and the city will provide the electric power and maintenance. Jordan alone can not match Egypt's superiority. Nasser has thrown his strong air force and navy in support of Sallal, along with a reported 5,000 to 10.000 paratroopers and infantrymen, all equipped with modern sidearms. light field weapons and armored cars. The nature of the Yemeni terrain renders the use of heavy tanks and artillery in effective, according to mili tary sources. They said the major weapon in the fight is the light armored car of the British "Ferret" type, and the air force and infantry. Between them, Egypt and Yemen have the manpower edge. Saudi Arabia, even if the West opened up its ar senals to it, could hardly find enough trained men to match the Egyptians. Nasser backed the revolu tion in Iraq in 1958 and was i would not be likely to turn; ana suppun u, "" h,.nn.rf aftPi-he holnprl make aeainst Ecvpt. ! aimed at overthrowing the it successful. His union with A Republican Yemen touia . Saudi Araman monarch. Syria enaca in lauure, injur ing his prestige as an over-all Arab world leaders. Yemen, in the diplomatic view here, offered the oppor tunity for Nasser to regain lost ground. Unlike Iraq, it is politically backward and the revolution, once eslbalished, be a constant worry to Nas-; Th snurcc. said if Saud ser's Arab foes King Saud . . ,, Kin Hussein would lose Arabia and King hi , (irm llv in tne irab of Saudi Hussein ol jornan. world. Nasser aireaay dbcks ana shelters the rebel Saudi princes plotting against Saud. A Republican regime in Ye men would offer an ideal base On the other hand if the Yemeni revolution is crushed and the deposed Imam rein stated, Nasser would suffer this third major political de feat in the four years since the Iraqi revolution. Observers here believe in that case there would be noth ing left for him to do except pull back within Egypt's bord ers and continue practicing his Arab socialism there. Department Collects $1.9 Million Taxes , Th tax deDartment of the 329.84 with about 25 per cent collected by tne day alter ine deadline. Last week a total of $896,527.42 had been collected in taxes over the counter. Processing of tax money sent by mail started Monday. Most of the large checks come by mail, Bettiol noted. Figures on collections by mail will be available in December, he I said. Jackson county sheriff's of fice collected $1,941,266.71 in current taxes the day after the Nov. 15 deadline in over-the-counter payments, Sheriff Paul Bettiol reported. An additional $121,543. 24 in delinquent taxes also was col lected by Nov. 16, it was re ported. Total amount due is $8,526,- 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON 4 Dr., 6 Cylinder & Overdrive, R&H With Ford's Rugged lifeguard Design $1299.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Bartlett Phone 772-6185 km Washington -DPIi- President Kennedy and his family left the nation's capital Wednes day to spend the Thanksgiv ing week end at Hyannis Port, Mass. The President, his wife and two children will join other members of the sizable Ken nedy family for their tradi tional gathering. Kennedy plans to remain on Cape Cod for the full four-day week end. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW. Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those who come, return. Rates not high, not low. Free garage, TV's and radios. Reputation tor cleanliness. Children Under Seven No Charge Kennedy told his news con ference Tuesday that he in tends to spend Christmas in Palm Beach, Fla. The President also took time during his news confer ence to note that "in this week of Thanksgiving, there is much for which we can be grateful as we look back to where we stood only four weeks ago - the unity of this hemisphere, the support of our allies, and the calm de termination of the American people." Flight Engineers, TWA Reach Agreement Washington - (UPll - Airline flight engineers and pilots, long at odds over make-up of jet cockpit crews, have reach ed with Trans World Airlines an agreement that President Kennedy said he hoped would serve as a pattern for a settle, ment throughout the industry. For the Traveler at Heart Give a Present of Luggage COMMAND CHANGED The White House has announced a switch in command of the U.S. Berlin garrison. It was de scribed as a "normal change in military commands." The present commander, Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, left, was promoted to grade of lieutenant general and will be made commanding general of the Third Army at Ft. McPherson, Ga. He will be replaced in Berlin by Maj. Gen. James H. Polk, right, at present commanding general of the Fourth soparale paper compartments Armored Division of the U.S. Army in Europe. tUPl) Many have lightweight leaih '1 ransnllanlic tourist or week end vistor. every man is a traveler at heart. One gift nlways sure to please is a handsome gift of leather lug gage, according the Leather Industries of America. Best of 1 all. leather luggage is a gift that keeps on giving pleasure all vear through. Iheres "man appeal in the new two-suiter suitcases in scuff resistant leathers. Other popular leather lug gage includes soft - sided com panion cases, club bags that pack from the lop and roll bags with leather straps that double as handles. This year, new leather lug gage is lighter than ever, mounted on light metal frames. From the college man to the established business man, there's no better prestige symbol than a handsome smooth leather briefcase, with folders the traveler can pull out and take with him instead of carrying the entire briefcase. Other Cases Men and boys, loo like the durable, handsome masculine look of leather, and not in luggage alone. For ex ample, grained or smooth leather carrying cases are tops with the hunter, golfer, or amateur photographer. Sturdy gun cases, rugged golf bags, and roomy camera gad get bags help protect treas ured sports and hobby equip ment. The debonair indoor male may favor a loolcd leather tobacco humidor, a luxurious leather case for his hand carved ivory chessmen, or perhaps a new leather desk set for his den. Leather-cased travel clocks, or leather trav eling slippers are a couple of items the busy executive will welcome. sure man-pleaser. Leatner wallets come in a wide range of popular colors, in smonih and grained leathers in handsome cowhides, luxuri ous seal, ostrich or morocco to name but a few. Matching leather belts arid a touch of luxury to your Christmas gift. Sturdy but smart, the leather belt received at Christ mas is a year - round remind er of Ihe giver. Leather gifts lor young boys include pigskin fool ball, leather - bound softballs, leather - sheathed Boy Scout hatchets, and even leather flashlight cariers and tool bags to fasten behind his bi cycle seal. A catcher's glove, boxing gloves, or a pair of handsome leather ice skating shoes arc hound to make him Ihe envy of his set on Christmas. Court Records Jl S l U E KU RT Ashland Dhtrht Cscin-s R Periranli. overload. $99. Glen R. Knight, overload, S60. Keith W. Brosa, overhelRht, $15, Wnslon he Blanc, overload, $1!4. William J. Pfeifer. improper turn. John W. Crosslin, overload. $42. I'hniies L. Murphy, disobeyed it op sign, $1S. .lack W. Lawrence, overload. Joan C. RickeUi, violation basic rule. S10. William C Cox. overload. $26. A new lrathrr wallri is a fron( nvprham. i.v Editor's note: Following la the eighth in a seriei of 12 articles dealing with Ore gon motor vehicle laws. Questions regarding state motor vehicle laws may be submitted to the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, Traffic Safety Division, Salem. Ask almost any 15-year-old boy what he wants more than anything else and the answer will be "My driver's license." Oregon, like most of the 50 slates, issues a driver's license el age Hi. An instruction pre- mil which allows the holder to operate a motor vehicle for one year, providing he has the permit in his immediate pos session, and is accompanied fov a licensed operator or chauffeur not less than 18 years of age, is issued al age 15. A minor may own a motor vehicle, although some minors register it in the parent's name in an effort to reduce insurance costs. Few people deny that li censing minors presents prob lems: parents have a new wor ry; insurance premiums go tip if the under-age driver is a hoy; and the use, misuse oi overuse of the family car pro vides a new source for family discord. In most Oregon communi ties, persons under 18 charged with a traffic offense are han dled in juvenile courts. May Order School These courts are empowered to recommend suspension of the "child's" driving permit, and may order at tendance al a traffic school or driver train ing program operated under auspices of the police, public schools o r other qualified body. This step can he taken when Ihe youth violates a law or ordinance relating to (lie priv ilege of driving or the actual operation of a motor vehicle. iiirh as falsification ol age oi ti-atlic violation. II also can Ue taken when Ihe youth upd ates a motor vehicle in the course of violating a law or ordinance in Ihe course of at tempting to obtain a motor ve hicle, parts, accessories, or motor vehicle furl. Parents, in the final analy sis, hold the "trump card" in control of drivers under 18. Oreiion law provides that an instruction permit, driver's li cense or special license, can be granted to anone under 18 only when Ihe application is "signed by a parent or guard ian having the custody of such Derson.' (Next! The Basic nuie.i (Next lisps A WONDERFUL GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY The Medford Mail Tribune is the laverne vviih f.im.i.es bciaus there's something in it every dv tor nrnnnr Mom, Dad, h a surer, end kid brother ill en,oy rradmo lh M'' "tribune If you're not a regular reader now, Ihu Christmas r,i,on is th hfst time In star!. Just telephone and lor the circulation department. We'll qladly do the rest. MEDFORDTlilBUNE ji i, f . i Jv V : J JSW 1 When Orcgonians buy Oregon Products, Oregon Prospers! Oregon's economic growth DEPENDS upon support of Oregon Industry. Keep Ore gon Payroll Dollars in Oregon . . . trade with Oregon producers! The Big Y Shopping Cen ter takes pride in offering these state and locally grown products. Come in and help yourself to some savings on items produced by the home folks ! REMEMBER -WHAT OREGON MAKES... MAKES OREGON ,1 " i I saF - Raised By Local Ranchers SORAN WHOLE EES ts. I I FRY iWeW. teWW E 1 TASTY BRAND WIENERS Mb. pkg. LEAN CUT PORK CHOPS Lb 69 V STEAKS Sirloin Club T-Bone U.S.D.A. Choice OREGON GROWN BEEF GR. CHUCK lb LOIN CUTS PORK ROAST Lb locally Processed MIDWAY Any Size Piece Hams LOCALLY PROCESSED "MIDWAY" 59 59 What Oregon Makes . . . Makes Oregon I f- "-r - p r i "- 5 WHOLE or SHANK END... i9c tcsyi lb. Butt End 59n Jorgcnsen's . . . Made in Medford Half Gallon Bagley Brand Grown and Packed in Ashland FREESTOFJE PEACHES DID YOU K MOW Gold Hill Brand Grown and Packed in the Rogue Valley Roasted and Pack ed in Oregon 1-lb. tin . . . 49c . I a. n wrrvm aiTIPk afff. aPV mum rrnQM w White Satin Brand Grown in Oregon Jw bag i Mb Miller's Gradci AA Large LOCALLY PRODUCED CROWN Unbleached Milled in Oregon 25-lb. ENRICHED FLOUR H BORDEN'S Made in Central Poinl COTTAGE CHEES! Del RoguR . , . Grown in Rogue Valley pint ctn. doz. S49 " DILL PICKLES , 59' A Rogue Valley Product . . . Golden Guernsey SNIPER'S Bottled in Medford Seven-Up ii ti , R for 51 Q. sue W pkg. -S"V Gal. for O-So-Good, Made in Ore. Maa4Ia Mb. Big Y Brand Cream. Butter Bumble Bee-Oregon g Chunk Tuna,; f for s fill X. FltUIT PIES Chel' 8-ln h Made in O t gon CHINESE BINHERS Kubla-Khai Made in Oregon Chick.n Frit I R,c. Chicken Cho t Mein Chicktn Ch , Sucy 4t FRI.KCH FRIES Ore-Ida 1 lb. Potatoes P :g Oregon ProcpH Thar the Big Y is the largest INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Shopping Center in the Northwest, home operated by LOCAL PEOPLE? ir That the Big Y employs more than 100 local people YEAR ROUND? That the Big Y payroll stimulates over a HALF MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR into the Rogue Valley Economy. That the Big Y offers the Northwest's most valuable stamp plan, SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS, redeemable for cash? That the Big Y PROUDLY SUPPORTS LOCAL PRODUCERS, WHOLE SALERS, AND INDUSTRY? THE BIG V SHOPPING CENTER HAS ALWAYS ENDEAVORED TO GIVE THE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE, LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE . . . AND PLEDGES TO CONTINUE TO DO SO! t . ' V '-ll' Grown If '' ' iaVZ .' KLAMATH H , "v:L :i No. Ij J G,wn " i W"pp.d Hi,b.,d ,,, pa 1 J Butternut Squash 3), I CT Pf";Sn,s Broccolil j ib- 1 ' . I! jj I...I Grown . . . crijp ,nJ Juky : Newtown Apples I li Central Point Grown I bellow Onions J c 1 "A ninYt 1 rV 1 ' 1 IT John C. Williams Jr. overload, $J4. D. A. Parker, no a(etv chaini. $10, Louise C. fiordlcv. imoromr chnngc lanes. $ir wooarow m Martin, expired ve hicle license. $.") Mat hew Cnrdo.a, overload. SI 02. Joyt'e W Sprouse. overload, $22. Lee N. Bryon. no operator j li cense. .1 Fred L. Cabrielson, overload. $iS(). Cecil W. Barker, overload, Richard L. Peck, overload, S40. Joseph H Carsensen, disobeyed top sin. $15. Ralph W. Griffith, no clearance liptits. SIO. William E. While, inadequate eniei'Rciicy brake. $10. Hurion A Slraus, overload. $:tn. Harold V. Rrennnn. overload, S2H. Joseph R. Davit, expired vehicle license, s.y Alice T Weaver, failure to top, tchool hut, Sl.'i, Charles H. Lindsav. failure in tag deer properly, $ifl ..io. I unaries h. layior, violation ba nlc rule. $2S. MUHFOntl Ml'MCII'AL COURT Lawrence Delas Hull, violation of basic rule, $10. Allie J. Linhart, violation of ba tic rule. $10. Lewit Emil Severson, violation of hanie rule, $;t0. Oonald John Welrh, driving wrong way on one-way tireei, jio. John Frank Sorrells. driving wrong way on one-way street. $10. Howard Kelsie Beeley. violation of basic rule, $25. Jessie P. Pfaff, failure to obtain Oregon operator's license. $25. Hazel Corcne McCandless, dis obeyed stop siRn. $10. Cheater Aaron Smith, disobeyed traffic sienal. $10. Alvin David Eller, violation of basic rule. $10 Jack Francis Mitchell, disobeyed stop sign. $10. and no operator's license in possession, $5. Edna Mae Ti'Hcy, Improper left turn. $10. Harold John Maupin, disoheved traffic sienal. $10. Elmer Bart Zumwalt, violation of oasic rule, $10. Charles Crain Wall, disoheved traffic sienal. $10. Dora Attn Bowman, violation of Dasic rule, siu. James Mirie Polk, violation of basic rule, $25. Edwin John Hayes, disobeyed traffic siun a . S O. Konen L.eroy vnn mck le, nriv- me wrong way on one-way street, $10 Robert Hay Plankenhorn, viola tion of basic rule, $25. John Ross Foster, driving without hendlishts. SIO Carl H. Long, driving without hendlinhls. $5. Billv Earl Richardson, violation of has c rule. Siu. Helen hliy.aneih mown, aiS' nhcyed traffic signal, $5. Heat, Mosquitoes Plague Marines At Guantanamo Guanlanamo, Cuba IUPP Boredom, 90-dcgree heat and mosquitos plague the Marines dug in on the hills of this tropical U.S. Naval Base. Their number cannot be disclosed. Defense Depart ment officials asked newsmen not to give any information of value to Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. However, il is no secret that American armed strength in and around Guantanamo to day is sufficient not only to hold this Caribbean bastion but to sweep into Cuba should Castro's forces attack. Action Expected The Marines thought they wore going into action when they flew in heer in a lightn ing 48-hour operation follow ing President Kennedy's an nouncement of the Cuban blockade. A Marine Corps officer ex pressed the opinion Saturday that Castro could have seized ahat Castro could have seized this base temporarily if h had moved his 10,000 militia men in from the surrounding hills immediately after Ken nedy's speech. Despite the tense situalion here, 3,000 Cubans continue to work on the base in ma chine shops, on the docks, as gardeners, cooks, maids and shop clerks. All but a few hundred of them enter and leave the base daily. Majority Friendly American authorities be lieve there are agents for Cas tro's intelligence organization and potential saboteurs among them, although the great majority are friendly to the United States. Why are they allowed to come and go? "It's a matter of keeping faith," a Navy commander said. "Some of these people have worked for the Navy as long as 30 years, we can t let them down now." Some of these Cubans, fear ing fir their lives, stay on the base all the time. Tucson was Arizona's state capital from 1867 to 1877. airs Everylhint, Baked Q A l C K T Right in the Store . . . Nor Fresh Daily . . . Fresh Hourly lb 49' w CHOOSE FROM 24 VARIETIES GERMAN CHOCOLATE Your Favorite CAKE doz. Each TANGY FLA VOR-1 5-oi. loaf CHEESE BREAD Made With Real Applet APPLE OOIIUTS, , WHO GOT THE SHOT? Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Chula Vista, Calif., winces sympathetically as her cat, Charlie, receive an antirabies shot from a veterinarian. The cat clinic was part of a program to halt a rabies epidemic in southwestern San Diego county and Tijuana, Mexico. (UPI) DIAMOND "A" Oregon Grown Vegetables Whole Kernel Corn 303 tin Cream Style Corn Cut Green Beans Medium Whole Beeti Of Your Choice .303 tin .303 tin .303 tin 1 -If- WW I m II II h I "V VJ,K04.5'V.SfiiKvV R.ierv.d Dtalars WE GIVE I REDEEM SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. $1 iZTpA CLEAN mnTtT H For Your Convenience & Savings-Big Double load Washert LAUNDROMAT ' Sss&STSWART " LrldJJ ,.Jn Baked in Orcgon-2-lb. pkg. B t Nabisco Crackers 4l Made in Oregon 1 Gal. Big Y Bleach 49 FOR