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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1962)
SECTION B PAGES 1 to 10 MEDFORMS&TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1962 1 irjPt&i if f$l mvm i iiuii 1 1 1 1 i. Th0 e " or 4rt TWO CEREMONIES Brooklynite Melvyn C. Goldstein, 24, right, and Chunden Surkhang, 22, a Tibetan noblewoman, plan to be married in Seattle. The couple will have a Buddhst and an American civil wedding. Miss Surkhang is the niece of W. S. Surkhang, one of the four cabinet ministers of the Tibetan government now in exile in India. The couple met last summer while attending the University of Washington in Seattle. (UPI) Dennis the Menace "...AN' A TUMBLIN' TUM61E WEED...." DO WITHOUT JANUARY BILLS How would you like to buy exciting things for everyone on your list . . . and shop for the best values at any store in town . . . without even thinking about store bills? If this sounds impos sible, then try a Shopper's Loan and see how much better it is to shop with HFC cash. I nstead of juggling a pile of bills, you repay Household a small monthly amount. It also adds to your holiday peace of mind when you borrow confi dently from the company that families have trusted since 1878. You, too, will find that at Household, the holiday spirit of understanding and helpfulness lasts throughout the year year after year. THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Auk about Credit Life Inutrance on loans at group rate Coih MONTHLY PAYMENT f LANS T.uOtl u . M I i, f, $100 S 5.'.") t 6.7J $!VS flMS 2oo li. M i:ui Zoift JiK! ,t0 17 71 lyi.ln 30.14 ft.")..' 50(1 2SMi 32.W 49.1)1 in.wi 10(10 5:00 62.21 !5.iU lTP.art 1511(1 77 c7 ll1'' :" H ....,. I.. -.. ""I-'5 ihit..i-.-.i. ,.. : I. II t n . - f OUSEHOLD FINANCE Ex-Marine Arrested During Try Of Suicide; Murder Is Charged By United Pratt International An ex-marine who "couldn't get along with people" was arrested in Van Nuys during a suicide attempt and charged with murder in the deaths of his wife and her parents. A cryptic telephone mes sage saying three persons had been shot near Kingman, Ariz., led to the grim discov ery of a one-year-old boy who spent more than 24 hours be side the bodies of his mother and grandparents. Raymond J. Hudgens, 22, admitted killing Grace Mary Hudgens, 20, and her parents, Dorothy Young, 55, and Myron Young, 67, after a rec onciliation attempt with his wife failed. Hudgens was seized with out resistance in a gas filled motel room in Van Nuys after the manager found him there trying to kill himself. Hudgens' wife and mother-in-law were discovered in their sleeping garments near the front door of the small house near Kingman. The boy, Raymond Jr., was found hungry but healthy. Elsewhere, there were these developments: Election: Final official re turns from the Nov. 6 general election showed that Gov. Edmund G. Brown defeated Richard M. Nixon by 296,758 votes.. The governor carried 38 of the state's 58 counties in rolling up 3,037,109 votes to 2,740,351 for Nixon. The total vote cast was 5,929,602, representing a turnout of 78.73 per cent, third highest in the state's history. Con troller Alan Cranston was the largest vote getter with 3,372,691 votes. Campaign: California's 1962 general election cost $4,855, 890 for the 16 candidates for eight statewide offices. Cam paign cost figures showed that Republican Richard M. Nixon and Democrat Edmund G. Brown spent a combined total of more than $3 million in their campaigns for the governorship. Revenues: Gov. Edmund G. Brown said California's rev enues were falling $40 mil lion below anticipations and asked governmental heads to hold the line. Brown said the state would "finish the fiscal year with a very marginal un committed surplus, perhaps as little as $3 million." But he said this would not affect his election pledge of no new taxes next year. Lockheed Negoti- ations between Lock heed Aircraft company, and the International Association of Machinists (IAM) were sus pended indefinitely by Feder al mediators because of lack of progress. Strike action by the union had been blocked by an 80-day injunction under the Taft-Hartley act. Machen: Eddie Machen, top-ranked contender for Son ny Liston's World Heavy weight boxing title, was found in a car with a loaded pistol and a suicide note, the California highway patrol re ported. He was taken to Napa State hospital and put under observation for his own pro tection. Patrolmen said Ma chen was arrested near Crock et, Calif. They quoted him as saying he was despondent and did not want to live. Girls: Two pretty teen-age girls, who said they did not love their mother and were kept prisoner by their father for seven months, were plac ed in foster homes. The sis ters, Bonnie Austin, 16, and Karen Austin, 15, said they broke a window to escape from the fathers house in suburban Mission Hills near Los Angeles during Septem ber. A charge against the father, Eugene Austin, 39, B consulting engineer, was dis missed in October. Juvenile Judge Vincent S. Dalsimer or dered the girls placed in sep arate foster homes and told them to visit both parents, be polite and keep an open mind regarding their parents. Search: Authorities called off volunteer searchers as hope ebbed for a five-year-old boy who had been missing in fog- shrouded Stockton for three days. The only scent bloodhounds were able to New Model ICBM Looks Impressive Cape Canaveral UPD The Air Force has rolled out the 1963 model of its Minutcman "instant ICBM," and it looks impressive. The rocket, whose 1962 or Wing I version went on offi cial combat-ready status last week, came back before its Cape Canaveral testers Fri day night with a pair of new motors. The result was a sparkling success for the so-called Wing II Minuteman. The missile streaked 5,000 miles across the Atlantic 400 miles farther than it has ever flown be fore and hurled its nose cone squarely into a target off the west coast of Africa. It was the second milestone of the week for the Minute man. Tuesday, the Air Force declared it to be the nation's third and possibly most fear some family of interconti nental ballistic missiles. Twenty of Ihe rockets are on station at Malmstrom Air Force base near Great Falls, Mont. These could be launch ed on 32 seconds' notice in event of a nuclear attack. The long shot for the Min uteman helped quiet some re maining doubts that the rock et is truly an intercontinen tal-range weapon in the same mileage class as the larger Atlas and Titan. Previously, the longest flight by Minute man was 4,600 miles. Ex-Dictator Awaits Fate in Florida Miami UPD Marcos Perez Jimenez, pudgy millionaire ex-dictator of Venezuela, has settled down to jail routine to await the announcement of his fate. Thus far, three judges have disqualified themselves from ruling on whether Perez may return to his $400,000 Miami Beach home or be extradited to Venezuela on charges of pilfering millions from the na tional treasury. Perez was free in $100,000 bond until he was picked up Wednesday by court order and hustled to jail to await possible extradition. The bond was returned to him. Federal district Judges Emett Choate and David Dy er disqualified themselves from ruling on the case Fri day despite the entreaties of Perez' attorneys. The two men said they had either made statements about the Perez case or had been connected with actions involv ing persons linked to the case. On Thursday, Federal Judge Warren L. Jones of Jacksonville disqualified him self from ruling in the case. He told attorneys for both sides to file briefs for consid eration by the three-Judge fifth Circuit Court of Ap peals, of which Jones is a member. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune in Mi'riford. phone 77? il 4 1 ; Anh iflnri call nt 416 Bridge at., or ehone 4H2-3u02; Yrekn, phone Irtorv 2-2B0B before fl:4S p.m. dally and 10.30 a m. Sunday. If i ocular delivery arrives shortly afte- you call plena not if v office, thus eliminating specift! messenger service. There's Never Been A Better Time To Boy 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor-773-5301 fouri: Mot. Hire Ttiut. 10 it 5 30 Fil 10 to 7 . M. All HFC Oftiee Open Sjrurdar Mofninqt Prtccdino. Cfcrittmai s ill ! Ail Rambler Sal $ioo Gift Ceriificaie When You Buy a 1963 R.mbl From lea Motors i fa hnryrnc L Bartlett at Fifth 4 Phone 772-6185 el pick up led to the edge of a nearby canal. The child, Nor man Vickers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Vickers, Stockton, was last seen when he was tucked in bed for an afternoon nap. Hundreds of officers, aided at times by nearly 2.000 volunteers, grop ed through thick fog day and night without finding a trace of the boy. Barton: The courageous 29- year fight of author Betsey Alice Barton to lead a useful and creative life despite the paralysis of both legs ended in apparent suicide. Miss Bar ton, 45, who had been bedrid den or in a wheel chair since n automobile crash when she was 16, was found floating in the swimming pool of her West Los Angeles home her wheelchair at the bottom of the water. She was known as a good swimmer and had threatened suicide recently. The daughter of for mer New York congressman and author Bruce Barton, she wrote several books encour aging others similarly afflicted. Calvin: The U.S. Internal Revenue Service filed a new tax lien for S9.3 million against John A. T. Galvin, multimillionaire mystery man now living in Ireland. That brought the total tax claims against Galvin to more than $21 million. The latest lien, filed in San Francisco, was on property owned by Galvin in California. The govern ment also said he owed $11.9 million in income taxes. Eitemiller Discusses Landlord's Group A. E. Eitemiller discussed the organization of landlords formed during World War II to deal with OPA regulations at a recent meeting of the Rogue Valley Landlords asso ciation. The former group was suc cessful and Wos disbanded when OPA regulations were removed, he said. Willard Richards discussed the progress of the legisla tive committee. Vernon Ras mussen and Jack Bailey dis cussed the progress of the finance committee. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., in room 35 at Medford High school. Jackson County District Court Judge L. L. Sawyer will be guest speaker. He will talk on the various recourses available to landlords in the small claims and district courts. Court Records DISTRICT COVRT Lawrence Edgar Hollopeter, overload, $43. Beverly Louise Partridge, dis obeyed stop sign, $15. Helen Louis Adams, failure to stop. (10. Fenton Otto Earnest, improper changing of lanes, $10. Richard Lloyd Sanderson, fail ure to stop, $15. Frank W. Jenkins Jr., excessive overhang in load, $15. Donald Raymond LaPratt, vio lation of basic rule, $20. Harney E. Deen, no clearance light, $10. Ernest Armprlest, no vehicle license, $5. Donald K, Dunlap, overload, $100. CIRCUIT COURT Wallace P. Bowen vs. Dorothy Juan Bowen, divorce complaint. Thomas Oliver Mulhollen vs. Phyllis Mae Mulhollen, divorce decree. NATO Council Ends Three-Day Session Paris - (I'PD - The NATO Council concluded a three-day session here Saturday with expressions of renewed uni ty. But the rifts which have developed in the Atlantic Al liance were as wide as ever. The closing communique pledged NATO to "respond appropriately" in case of So viet attack. And in guarded, carefully worded phrases, it held the door open for a pos sible resumption of East-West talks but not just yet. It said NATO policies would be guided by "readiness to examine any reasonable pos sibility of reducing interna tional tension." This phrase in itself cov ered up a disagreement that emerged on the opening day when the United States and most of the NATO members rejected any talks with the Authorities Stage Raids on Elks Clubs Newport - IUPD - Authorities raided the Elks clubs at New port and Toledo Friday, net ting five slot machines at each establishment and more than 700 punchboards. The simultaneous raids were carried out by state, county and city authorities. Soviets until the Cuban crisis is fully settled . ROBINSON BROS, WILL BE OPEN 9 a.m. to 2) p.m. Pre-Holiday Clearance Bargains for Gift Buying Wide Selections! Wonderful Buys! WHY NOT GIVE A ROBINSON BROS. GIFT CERTIFICATE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Closed Sunday bif.;; 1V . : mm3n yf ' ' . - - ; w&m h J ' O ; v-S 'r I v4 ; J WW t yffli L V.. r A -...-r ; , , 1M - ,- -i ' 'J fr,, ......v...t :.h,f-.irfrnlf1irT..r... i-iiiMinnMttMi-'i tjmkt mmili - mirwr-il- rrrVi u tm m Mt-'iinnmnwifiti mritnm ftmk rjiri-n-'-ii--"-" .,,;n.i- m.ms j mm Mm rk Mu fit! if A i sunny v BR?2PK P'8 for holiday gifts and parties This flawless Kentucky whiskey has a nationwide reputation for superb taste. It is fine whiskey, surprisingly smooth. And, you can choose the type you prefer the mild, fully matured straight bourbon or the extra mild blend. People with a taste for today's good living like Sunny Brook for the holidays. How do you like your whiskey? Smooth and mild? BUY THE STRAIGHT Smooth md titra mild? BUY THE BLEND Gift-wrapped at no extra cost
