Oregon's House Democrats Vote With
Majority in Rules Committee Fight
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mall Tribune
Washington Correspondent
Washlngton-(Speclal) - Ore
gon's House delegation helped
tip the balance in favor o(
President Kennedy Wednes
day when the roll was called
on the fight over the House
rules.
Democratic Reps. Edith
Green and Al Ullman were
Foreign Briefs
RUSSIA EXECUTIVES SHOT FOR CORRUPTION
MoscovMUPlt-A Russian official said Wednesday night that
two Soviet lumbar xecuiives who gave lavish drinking
parties wart triad and shot for corrupt management.
The statement was made in a Radio Moscow interview by
the deputy head of the embasslameni and speculation sec
tion of the ministry for the protection of public order in the
Russian republic.
He said the executives had amassed "very large sums of
cash" through illegal practices in some districts of Sverdlovsk
province.
FOREICN AID DIRECTOR ARRIVES IN PAKISTAN
Karachi, Pakiilan-UPMJavid Bell, director of U.S. foreign
aid. arrived in Karachi from India Wednesday to confer with
U.S. embassy and Pakistani officials.
Bell is on a world tour of countries receiving economic
help from the United States.
FRENCH FIRM BUILDING TRACTORS FOR U.S.
Paris-(llPI)-Massey-Ferguson of France is building 5.000
farm tractors for export to the United Stales, a spokesman
for the firm said Wednesday.
PLOTTING TRIAL TO RESUME IN TUNIS
Tunii-WluThe trial of 26 Tunisians charged with plotting
to assassinate President Habid Bourguiba will be resumed
Saturday, the government announced Wednesday.
Joined by newly elected Rob
ert Duncan In voting 1o retain
a 15-man House Rules com
mittee, which Kennedy had
said was essential o assure
action on his legislative pro
grain. Rep. Walter Norblad, Ore
gon's only Republican, voted
with the GOP party decision
to oppose the move, explain
ing: "I thought it was pack
ing the committee in favor of
(Speaker John) McCormack.
Minority rights are better pro
tected under a 12-man com
mittee." Congressman Duncan cast
the first vote of his new
career without hesitation, not
ing that in the Oregon House
where he twice served as
speaker all bills reported from
legislative' committees auto
matically come up for debate.
He said he regarded the House
Rules committee as a restric
tion on the Democratic pro
cess because it has sometimes
blocked committee - approved
bills from being debated.
"Rules should' facilitate ac
tion, not retard it," Duncan
said. ,
In the Senate, Sen. Maurine
Ncuberger escorted Sen.
Wayne Morse down the center
aisle in the traditional cere
mony by which newly elected
or reelected Senators are pre
sented for swearing in. Morse,
rclcctcd In November, was
then sworn in with others who
are starting new terms.
Mrs. Ncuberger was tjie
only Oregon member of Con
gress who did not need to be
sworn in, Inasmuch as her
present term runs through
1966. Moreover, the opening
day of Congress fell on Sen.
Neubcrgcr's 58th birthday.
wnile the House was re
solving its rules fight, the
Senate deferred consideration
of fresh attempts to revise
rules by which filibusters can
be choked off. Sen. Morse
was among those who an
nounced plans to start this
fight next week after the
President delivers the State-of-the-Union
message Monday.
Morse said he would pro
pose that cloture be invoked
upon the vote of a simple
majority, allowing each Sen
ator an hour to debate the
pending issue before forcing
a final vote.
Newberg Man Killed
By Bailing Machine
Portland - lUPil - Chester
Lambert, 56, Newberg, was
killed in an accident at the
Independent Paper Stock Co.
here Wednesday,
He died when he was
caught in a paper baling ma
chine.
Prices Firm on
Stock Market;
IBM Spurts 2J4
New York -UPI- Stocks held
firm today.
IBM, in the electronics,
showed the best gain and was
up roughly 2'i. Beckman
rose about a point but Texas
Instruments lost nearly 1.
MGM, in the entertain
ments, added approximately a
point. U.S. Smelting tacked
on more than 1. Steels were
mixed, Kodak added close to
a point in an erratic chemical
section and Chrysler and Ford
firmed in the motors.
A few store and rubber is
sues cased. Havcg and Ingcr-soll-Rand
performed well but
National Cash, Universal
Match, Acme Markets and
Amerace weakened.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
New York - tl'PH - Dow
Jones final stock averages:
30 industrials 668.00, off
1.88; 20 railroads 149.65, off
0.87; 15 utilities 133.00, up
0.24, and 65 stocks 236.97,
off 0.57. Sales Wednesday
were about 5.11 million
shares compared with 5.41
million shares Tuesday.
Musa Favors Cigarette Tax; Opposes
Hatfield's Net Receipts Income Tax
ADDITIONAL MARKD0WNS
as Drews Continue Their January
IVY DRESS SLACK
Reg. Now
6.98 1 4.99
9.95 6.99
12.95 8.99
14.95 9.99
a.
It's our biggest sale of the year the sale where you buy our best
merchandise at additional reductions. Everything is from our regular
stock. Coma in and take home savings in men's wear, western wear
for all the family and boys' wear.
Sea all tha values listed in this ad plus all the others that space does
not permit us to list.
SPORT SHIRTS
and
SWEATER SHIRTS
Our better washables by Arrow,
Lanier, Campus, etc. Values from
5.00 to 8.95.
3"&5
99
Regular to $50 all wool suits, in
cluded is a large group of young
men's traditional Ivy cut sultsl 1
Regular $75 Curlee and Griffon
suits in hard finished worsteds,
$34
IUII1 Ml Hra nni.MDCJ WDrimai, mm m m mm mm mm
dacron and wool blends In our vary X9 (I S Mm II
jatest models and colors. Now as ajjfl" eftjf
49
Our very finest $75 to $125 Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits. Choose
from a complete stock of tha most
wanted business and dressy styles.
(ft
6
Boys' Wear
and
STERN
for Every Member
of tha Family
WESTERN HATS
For Men Only
Don Noy,
Bailey r99 199
& Resistol W " lT
m
SPORT COATS
Our better Curlees and Griffon. Ne
dark tones. (Also on sale HS & M coats $44) .
Regular 29.95 to 45.00
Our better Curlees and Griffon. New softer $Oa. $i Jt
JACKETS
By Pacific Trail, Martin
Campus and Silton ....
Regular 15.95 to 29.95
$10"-$17"
SLACKS
Regular 9.95 to 25.00
All Wool and Wool Dacron Blends
NOW
A BOYS' DRESS SUITS
WOMEN'S WESTERN
SHIRTS ft PANTS 1
Reduced-to less Than 2 rllCC
Drastic reductions on Men's Western
Slacks-All WOOL and Mtfif
WOOL BLEND as low at T
BOYS' SPORT COATS
AND BLAZER JACKETS
Regular
12.95 to 22.95...
799.1599
MEN'S HYER BOOTS
Soma of these boots were 4) C99
originally priced to 40.00 9
Regular
24.95 to 34.95
NOW
$16-23
BOYS' SHOES Regularly to 10.95
599
One large Group
ft A SWwm 1 m 1 j in, it im tiM lira
LM n H H l IK
BOYS' WINTER JACKETS
Regular 10.98 to 16.98
7"-n
99
TOPCOATS
Our Reg. $75 to $80 Griffon
NOW ONLY... $59 .564
Our Reg. $80 to $90 HS ft M-From $69
HATS
You will recognize the
famous brand as soon as
you see Ihem. Regularly to
16.95.
7" & 9"
1 -Table
Short Sleeve
SHIRTS
Regular 3.98 to 6.98
NOW
199.2"
Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M.
MiaMa SINCI 191 S
Nationally Known lines
Memwear Offered to You
t Additional Markdownt
DREWS Manstore
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Wednesday's prices on iclelced
stocks:
Allied Chemical 45Ji
Alum Co Am 5H5b
American Air Lines 1HU
American Can 4H
American Motors ..
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Bendix Corps
Bcthlenem Steel ....
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp ..
Chrysler Corp
CBS
Columbia Gas
Continental Can ...
Crown Zellcrbach
Crucible bteel
Portland - (UPI) - State Sen,
Ben Musa (D-The Dalles),
president - designate of the
Oregon Senate, said Wednes
day night he favors a cigar
ette tax.
Musa addressed a meeting
of the Oregon Society of Cer
tified Public Accountants, of
which he is a member.
He said a cigarette tax, also
favored by Gov. Mark Hat-
ticld, would bring in $18 mil
lion every two years at 4
cents a pack.
However, Musa indicated he
did not see eye to eye with
the Republican governor on a
net receipts income tax which
died in the Senate Tax com
mittee, headed by Musa, in
1961.
He said he favored elimina
tion of the federal income tax
deduction, as provided in this
bill, and would not object to
moderate base broadening.
But he said he favored a
"minimum fee" rather than
the "net receipts" method
which he said could more
properly be called a "gross
receipts" tax.
Musa said his wife, Rcd.
Katherine Musa, would intro
duce a House bill to effect h's
ideas on tax reform. Tax
measures must be introduced
in the House. .
Musa also said he did not
believe the state's education
system has been "making the
best use of education facili
ties" and criticized proposals
to add more than 200 welfare
workers to decrease the wel
fare case load.
County Men Appear In Justice Court
Three Jackson county men
were arraigned in Josephine
county justice court Wednes
day afternoon on charges of
larceny from a logging opera
tion and were bound over to
the grand jury.
Lodged in the Josephine
county jail were Jerry Allen
Johnston, 25, of a Jackson
county orchard; David Dale
Boatwright, 26, of route 2,
box 669', Central Point, and
Edgar Vernon' Jame9, 21, of
the Central Point address.
The men were arrested by
Oregon state police Tuesday
in Jackson county for tha
theft of equipment from the
Chet Fitch Logging company
in the Applegate area in Jose
phine county. State police re
ported , that the majority of
the stolen articles were re
covered. Boatwright and Johnston
admitted to police the theft of
other articles in Jackson coun
ty. Bail was set at $1,000
each.
-New Hampshire has eight
nountains one mile or more in
height, three that reach 5,000
feet or more and 56 that top
the 4,000-foot mark.
Regional Edition
MEDFORD,
Page 2A
ySk
3Wl muujNis
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
T
Break, Entry Being Checked by Police
Medford police are investi
gating a break and entry at
Medford Tire Service, 123
Riverside ave., that occurred
Tuesday night.
According to reports, entry
was gained through a window
at the south end of the building.
Police said burglars pried
open desk drawers in the
office of the firm and scatter
ed papers on the floor. A safe
and cash register also were
ransacked.
Firm employees after a
check reported they could find
nothing missing, police said.
Curttss WriKht
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Hotuestake
Idaho Power
IBM
Int Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
National Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elce
Penney. J.C
Penn RR
Perma Cement
Procter St Gamble
Radio Corporation
nichfleld Oil
Safeway
Santa Fe
Sears
Shell Oil
Socony Mobil Oil
Southern Co
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J
Stokely Van Lamp
Sun Mines
Texas Co
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust .
Thlokol ....
Trans America
Trans World Air
Tri Continental
United Carbide
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Air Lines
U.S. Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
West Bank Corp
Weslinghouse
Youneslown
IB '.'a
.117,!
, 31 '.J
, 43
311
31
. 10 l
. 38 'i
. 781',
. 40 'i
ml t
447i I
. 47
. 17".
IT-'t
(II ij
237
109 1; !
. 3t',i
. 4fj
. 78
. 7!i'a
. 51) "j
, 483,
. 331,
. 39 ', ,
43!,
, 14'.
. 14',
, 73':,
. 211',
7' t
55',
. 2!1';
, 73 ,
.. 2H!i
.. 47
.. ll'i
.. 47",
..Klti'n
.. 35
.. 51"',
.. 33
.. 4.1
.. 43 'i,
.. 4lia
.. Jl'j
.. 34'-.
Medford Banks Note
Record Deposits
The downtown Medford
branch of the U. S. National
Bunk recorded total deposits
of $25,347,549.07, according
to year-end figures released
by Allan F. Perry, manager.
Loans and discounts tor the
local branch totaled $11,985,
719.48. The U.S. National's North
Medford branch showed de
posits totaling $2,385,383.91
and loans and discounts in the
amount of $2,457,385.84,
Dwiglit L. Houghton, mana
ger, reported.
Totul resources for the U. S.
National system, with its 85
blinking offices throughout
the state, were $1,079,346,587
compared with $1,0U2,08B,875
on Dee. 30, 1961. The total re
sources figure is up more than
$77 million over last year's
total.
During 1962, U.S. National
opened branches in Gladstone,
Seaside, Burlingaine (Port
land) and Slayton, and com
pleted a new building for the
branch in north Medford.
Kapers Kicked OH
At Kiwanis Lunch
Preparations for the 1963
Medford Kiwanis Kapers were
kicked off at the Wednesday
noon luncheon of the service
club.
The Kapers production,
"Well. Flip My Win," is sched
uled for Feb. 27 and 28 and
Match t and 2 at Medford
HiKli school auditorium.
General Chairman Douglas
Philips outlined Kapers plaits
and objectives. Jim Obenour,
program advertising chair
man, introduced his commit
teemen and team captains,
and discussed the committee's
campaign which is now under
way.
Dr. Abner Clark, talent
chairman, described the show
and the roles in the cast which
must be filled, lie said the
theme is historical happenings
with emphasis on the early
coloMial period.
Bruce Dtaaten. accountant
(or Concrete Steel corpora
tion, was Introduced as a new
1 Kiwanis member.
o o o SUpER MARKET 0
-LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY-
WESSON COTTAGE CREAM FLAKE
oil CATSUP SHORTENING
LARGE SIZE 12-z-
39 2.. 25 3159
MacLEOD
100 PURE
Honey
5 lbs.
89
ZEE
WAX
PAPER
10d-Ft. Roll
3
for
49
MARY ELLEN
JAMS
and
JELLIES
lO-oi.
379
.yimn tijmt
lib. 49
2 lb. 97
3 lb. I45
6-oz. INSTANT
89"
lO-oi. INSTANT
1.29
CALIFORNIA DAYS COTTAGE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
TOMATO JUICE CORN SIlO0
4 fori00 303 CAN (SR U
POTATOES SALAD MIX
U.S. No. 2 50 1 119 Local 2 pkS- 29
FLORIDA RED
GRAPEFRUIT 10-100
ORANGES " TURNIPS
3 d. loo l0Hl 3 .b, 19
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WIENERS k40
Great With Ib.TM lb Q VfW
Ba.nsorKr.ut lb. .iJ
SHORT RIBS UNITED MEAT
Mr BOLOGNA
By th. Piece IB. 3S.T
rtl SWIFTS PREM,UM NEBERGALL'S
itH'J BAC0N BACON SQUARES
5- lb. Sugar Cured IB. 29
350 East Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point