Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1963, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1963, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI art on. Governor Sew Aid on Speaker Believes Stale Has Place For Federal Aid Eslcm nnn Hnuse Sneak er Clarence Barton today dis agreed with Gov. Mark Hat field over the issue of federal aid for Oregon s schools, ptarinn slrl congressmen should contact educators, not the governor, to determine me state's feelings on the need for federal school am. Hatfield recently told Rep r. m r-.ihhnns (D-Ela.). ! adiii m. i Ikr, Hnnse Educa- tion and Labor committee which is considering rrrai . a ..orjir'a nmnihus fed eral education bill, that he did not feel Oregon wanico rea- eral school aid. "I don't think the governor speaks for the majority of the u nnoctlnn." Bar- people un m " ' ton said. Support Program Cited Barton pointed to Oregon's , basic school support program where some "have" areas share with "have not" areas. Federal aid is designed to do the same thing at the fed eral level. "Oregon Is a colonial state. If it were not for federal grants all our money would go to Detroit or to the Cali fornia oil fields. "There is a place for fed eral aid in Oregon's school program," the House speaker stated. Barton said he expected the legislature's "blackjack" tax bill now would be tabled be cause Washington Gov. Albert D. Roselllnl has signed Into a law a bill permitting the state to enter reciprocal agreements covering industrial injuries. The agreement Is for use where the employment con tract is made in one state and the work performed in anoth er. Measure Drafted Oregon officials asked Washington to pass the bill, and drafted a "blackjack" measure to tax out-of-state workers when U appeared that the Washington legisla ture might not honor the re quest. Senate President Ben Musa termed "doubtful" the chances of highway bond is sue proposals now before the legislature. Ho said the high way bond program had been successful, however, and had helped force the highway commission to consider "grass root" demands for highway improvements. Musa also said he would oppose an increase In the gasoline tax at the present time. Roy Yagues Host Medford Trailriders Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vague were hosts to the Medford Trailriders In their home March 0 at White City. Twen ty-four members attended the meeting and approved the application for membership of Thomas Gray, Jackson' vlllc. The group agreed to accept the invitation from George McUnp, owner of the Jack' sonville Ilnyrlde concession to visit the Jacksonville cor ml and accept his offer which would cnublc tho Trailriders to use any of the equipment necessary at the corral for a bnrbecuc. Ken Finley. Medford, dis cussed the problems some of owners of mares have en countered recently, on locat ing a suitable stud. March 24 the Trailriders will meet in the Hoy Scout building at Eagle Point for a pot luck at 3 p.m. Dancing will be provided following the meeting. MARCH 25 Business Training! ROBERTSON School of Business 40 N. Riverside, Medford PHONE 773-4264 Hatfield Denies (Feuding Arguments Said Matter of Issues, Not Bitterness Salem -flJPli-On a soothing note, Gov. Mark Hatfield de nied Monday afternoon that he was feuding with the legis lature and repudiated reports of deep-seated personal bitter ness. The governor said his argu ments of the past week were a matter of issues, not person alities. He said differences over civil defense and the budget cutting policies of the Ways and Means Committee had been "politicalized" too much. "It takes two to feud, and I'm not feuding," he told a news conference. The governor's tone was In marked contrast to his angry denunciation of "meat cleav er" budget cutting a week ago. Those words sparked heated retorts from legislators over what many considered a per sonal attack on the members of the Ways and Means Com mittee. Agrees With Leaden Hatfield s latest remarks jibed with those of House Speaker Clarence Barton and Senate President Ben Musa a few hours earlier. Barton said last week's running battle was not personal" and Musa said Hatfield had a right to fight for issues as he saw them. It seemed to be an effort on all sides to remove some of the sting from the fight. Until last week, cooperation between the Republican gov ernor and the Democratic c o n t r oiled legislature had been stressed. Hatfield made It clear he would continue to fight for Issues', however, by deliver ing another round in support of the State Civil Defense Agency which many legisla tors want to abolish. On other matters, Hatfield said: Traffic Safoly - If the legis lature was concerned about saving lives, it would stop talking about the storm and concentrate on the 76 11 cs lost' in traffic in Oregon so far this year. He called for passage of his traffic safety program, including scat belts, speed limits, implied consent, and expanded arrest power. Recreation - He had writ ten U.S. Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirkscn urg ing his support for the federal outdoor recreation bill. Dirk sen has said he will oppose it. Parly - Ho planned to con tinue frequent meetings with Republican leaders in the legislature, and would con tinue to attend some GOP caucuses as well Plant - The state was help ing In a plant survov to dc- (ermine the feasibility of lo cating a proposed pharmaceu tlcal plant In the Newport area. People Reminded of Hazards on Property Central Point - Chief of Police Ed Zander, Centrnl Point, has reminded local residents to correct property hazards which are being no glected. In recent safety Invcstiga lions in Central Point, at tractive nuisances particular ly dangerous to small chll dren were discovered. Zander said. "Numerous reports have been made to this department concerning machinery left with hoists and shovels raised, unattended Jackod-up cars, no Rlected dug wells and aban doned refrigerators and Ice- I zoxes," Zander noted. Reminders have been mail ed to known offenders, he con tinued. However, there may be many unreported hazards Residents may notify the police or street departments about abandoned wells. They will be filled, in most cases without charge, hy the city. Officials suggested that long time residents who may know the location of unused wells contact the police department. Chief Zander strongly em phasised the danuer of leav ing old refrigerators and ice boxes with locks Intact where children could be tempted to play In them. THIEF BEWARE Camden, N.J.-ilW-The thief who stole a car from a down town parking lot Monday is in for real trouble i( he's caught and appears before Municipal Judge Alex C. Alapi. The car belongs to his honor. j Rogue Valley Edition Medford MEDFORD, Stocks Make Seventh Straight Small Gain on Dull Turnover New York-IUPD-Slocks turn ed in their seventh consecu tive small gains on dull turn over today. Only some concerted Inter est in tobacco stocks and firm ness in the steels broke up the boredom. AH five leading cigarette stocks American, Reynolds, Lorillard, Liggett & Myers and Philip Morris-rose a point or more on news the Ameri can Medical Association was dropping its study into the alleged link between smok ing and various diseases. Steels were up fractions to over a point in a tew in stances, apparently respond ing to a sixth consecutive weekly production rise in the industry last week. For a time in the second hour when trading picked up it looked as if the bullish to bacco news might touch off a general rally but demand quickly dried up. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York-flJPIl-Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 in dustrials 675.20. up 1.18; 20 railroads 150.91, up 0.25; 15 utilities 134.25, off 0.20, and 65 slocks 239.26, up 0.23. Sales Tuesday were about 3.35 million shares, com-, pared with 3.18 million Monday. Tuesday's prlcei on selected Allied Chemical 44 'i Alum Co Am Ms American Air Lines 4ll-a American Motors 20 AT&T ,....121 American Tobacco 31L SOC Represented At Civil War Event 1 Ashland - Dr. Vaughn Bor net, chairman of the social science division, represented Southern Oregon college at the Conference on the Civil War at Stanford university re cetly. Dr. Bornet was research as sociate in 1951-53 for the In stitute of American History, which sponsored the recent event. More than 400 historians heard and discussed the courses and origins of the American Civil War in the light of recent research, writ ings, an interest occasioned by the Centennial. Upon returning to SOC, Dr. Bornet discussed new data and materials brought up at the conference with American History ' classes, comparing what was said with versions of the same events appearing In the texts used by students. Subjects discussed Included "Why the Republican party came to power in 18K0," and "Why the southern states se ceded." Dr. Bornet, whose Interest In the Civil War goes back to his undergraduate work at Emory university, Georgia, and graduate work at the Uni versity of Georgia, has writ ten a number of articles on the subject. PRESCRIPTIONS! DIAl 772-2330 Call Anytim DAY or NIGHTl Frea Delivery Anywhere in Jackson Countyl Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. to Your Headquarters tor Creatine Cards Cointstici Parly i Wtddirtf Supplies t Gifts Veterinarian Supplies Yeur Charft Account Invitee! OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1963 Anaconda Copper 44 '-i Armco 43 American Standard 13' Bendix Corp ...... . 51J. Bethlehem Steel . Boeing Air Brunswick CaterpiUar Corp . Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS 30 V, , 37 , 17 . 36 '.a . 91 U . 93 U , SI. , 27 ?i 441, , 4!) ','4 , 19 21 r, 59U .240 1141, , 33 Columbia Gas . Continental Can Crown Zellerbacn Crucible Steel Curllsa Wright aw Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone ... Ford 45 General Electric (xdl 7411 General Foods 7tM. Genera) Motors 62. General Portland Cement 17. Georgia Pacific 45 Greyhound 35 ft Gulf Oil : il'.i California Money Condition Argued Sacramento - IUPD - State Finance Director Hale Cham pion and the State Chamber of Commerce were millions of dollars apart today on the fi nancial condition of Califor nia. Leslie D. Howe, tax depart ment director for the cham ber, told the Assembly Ways and Means committee Mon day: 'The need is pressing to make a major reduction in the proposed 1D63-64 general fund budget. Without such action, Californians' t a x payments will be increased consider ably ... by larger tax in creases in the following years." But Champion fired back that the chamber was being "unrealistic" and its projec tions of state income and ex penditure were "unrelated to the specifics of state budget ing and lacking in under standing of the state's pro gram requirements." Howe said bluntly that California needs to improve its business climate and warned against "constant tink ering with the tax system to meet recurring fiscal crises. Liquor in Bowling Alleys Tabled Salem-fUPII-A bill to outlaw liquor in bowling alleys was tabled by the House Alcoholic Control Committee Monday because it went too far. Liquor commission officials said as a matter of policy they had been denying liquor per mits to bowling alleys, and that only 17 alleys with per mits now existed. Objection was raised to the bill because its wording would have eliminated sale of liquor in baseball parks, race tracks and other areas where the prohibition was not desired. The committee also decided to hold two other bills to wait for similar Senate bills to ar rive in the committee, so the companion measures could be considered together. One dealt with hidden ownership of liquor licenses, the other with clarifying the Intent of pres ent laws which outlaw drink ing by minors. Dick Glaii 6:00 P.M At Wast Main Tour prescrip tion is tilled "UP I e e standard NOT down te e price." West Main Pharmacy Retail Store 133 W. Main it Grape - Ph. 772-2330 c - Page 2A Tribune Homes take . 49si jutinu rower I B M. 33 ' 4 ..408 - 28eJ 44 .. 71 S3-,ii .. 20 i 82'b .. 38', .. 33 . 47 "4 .. 17 i ... SO .. 43 ... 32 H ... 46 15 '3 ... 15 ... 49 .. 71 '4 ... 61 Int Paper J ohm Manville Kennecott copper .. Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward national Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas .... Northern Pacific ............ Pac Gas Elcc Penney. J. C Penn BR Permt Cement .. Phillips Procter & Gamble Radio Corporation mcnucia uu . . 43 1; Safewav 47 i:. Snnta Fe 27 V Seors 79 Shel o :m. Socony Mobil Oil 62 Southern Co 55 Southern Pacific - 2fi Sperry Rand 1334 Standard California 65 Standard Indiana 52 Standard N. J ,... 61 Stokely Van Camp ...... 20 Sun Mines ..... in Texas Co m Texas Gulf Sulfur 14 'i Texas Pacific Land Trust 221., Thiokol 25 iram .America . Trans World Air Trl Continental , Union Carbide . 46 12 44 , ..105 Union Pacific . 34 . 48 , 32 . 52 . 43 United Air Craft United Air Lines . u. a. Plywood , U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel . , 43 '2 West Bank Com 34 Westinghouse ? voungsiown bo Foreign THREE SENTENCED BY SPANISH COURT MARTIAL Madrid, Spain-lllPli-A court martial sentenced a man and two women to jail terms here Monday for subversive ac tivities during the nationwide strike wave last spring. The three defendants, all civilians, brought the total tried in Madrid on charges of military rebellion in the past three weeks to 81, oi whom 73 were sentenced to prison terms ranging up to 10 years. ILO RECOMMENDS $16 MILLION BUDGET Geneva, Swiiserland-IUPIl-The governing body of the In. ternational Labor organaisation has recommended a budget of $16,081,436 tor 1964, it was The budget, representing an increase of more than $2 million over 1963, will be submitted to the next ILO plenary session In June. THIEVES RETURN STOLEN Vienna-Ilipii-Unknown thieves Monday returned a lead capsule containing three milligrams of radium that had been stolen from a trade fair here, POPE JOHN TO BLESS CORNERSTONE Vatican Ciiy-iUPil-Pope John XXIII will bless the corner. stone of a seminary for missionaries to be built next to the house where he was born, it REPORT FROM Fit TuilK.Ctirk rinn CViiH uiilk Inctanl Au.rfil,. I .r . , Rambler '63. Esl'Car of the I j i inn mi s-is ises J WE.. - TTinrr .n nrimjj OouMi-Silili bikn-Mll adiustini, loo-ne. in etlect. says Molw Trsnd. "two SfM'ilt brikinf systems, one lot liont (nil one lor tut wheels." ScCectr A With Misleading Land Schemes In Oregon Topic of Hearing Salem - IUPD - The problem ol fraudulent and misleading advertising for subdivisions and land schemes in Oregon occupied the House Planning and Development committee for more than two hours Mon day. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton and Real Estate Commis sioner Robert J. Jensen both supported bills they had drafted to half operations of what Jensen termed "margin al and unscrupulous sub dividers." The proposed laws would outlaw misleading statements, and require bonds by devel opers to assure that promised improvements would be made. Violation would be punishable by a $5,000 fine and a year in jail. The attorney general said he had been - studying the problem for "more than one year." He said the main problem involved with desert land promotions in Central and Eastern Oregon was that peo ple were not familiar with the area. "People not familiar with the lack of water and the iso lation are about to be defraud ed in large numbers," Thorn ton said. "A review of existing law shows there is nothing we can do to restrain these opera tions at the present time. He said the advertisements Briefs announced yesterday. RADIUM CAPSULE according to police. was announced Monday. MOTOR TREND EXPERTS "one up on every n il Milts Psr Gallon best mileage ol my car in my class (lot the 4th year in t row)-was scored by Rambler American 440 with overdrive in the NASCR-Senctioned Pure Oil Economy Test, first of lluee events in the 1963 Purl Oil Performance Trials. LEA MOTORS, 211 North Bartlett Used Cars, Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer's Used Car VALUE PARADE i i I Legislature were "very skillfully word ed," and the "greatest mis representation is failure to disclose all of the facts." Thornton termed the prob lem "one of the five major serious issues confronting the legislature this session." Rep. Berkeley Lent (D Portland) opposed agency rule-making powers called for in the proposed legislation. "It's another case of the 1 e g is lature abdicating its power to a state agency," Lent said. Thornton replied, "isn't that cutting off your nose to spite your face? I'd rather have the section cut from the bill than lose the legislation." Many Are Questionable Jensen said many of the 60 subdivisions now being devel oped In the state were "ques tionable." He said the proposed laws were patterned after laws now in force in California, Learn to Swim Campaign Slated Donald E. Day, aquatic chairman, announced this week that a Learn to swim campaign for Medford school students in the second, third and fourth grades will b con ducted during spring vaca tion, March 18 through 22, at the Medford YMCA. The program is Set up to accommodate 230 students, 20 in each class. Five lessons will be provided for each stu dent enrolled, one each day. The classes will be set up ac cording to school and will not be interchangeable. Since it may not be possible to accom modate all students who wish to enroll, priority will be given to non-swimmers in the fourth grade. Applications have been sent to the schools and will be dis tributed to students. These should be completed as soon as possible and returnee1 to the schools. Lesson periods will be assigned by the YMCA and parents will be notified by mail. Instructors for the program will be Ben Jensen, YMCA physical director, and a staff of three assistants. The classes will be conducted at the Y j pool and the only equipment : needed by the students will be swimming suits and towels. I ON THE '63 RAMBLERS: Hawaii and Arizona. "Give us a strong law, or don't give us any law at all," Jensen pleaded. Rep. Bob Chappel (R-Port-land) said he had reports that national crime syndicates were moving into the field. Lake County District At torney Chick Chaloupka said his county supported the pro posed law. t He said, "thousands of lots have been sold In one tract, a city of 9,000 people is plan ned." Lake County Judge C. W. Ogle said his county hasn't yet recovered from a 1909 development, and urged adop tion of the laws. Bend Bulletin Publisher and Editor Robert Chandler said land scheme advertisers misreprese nted "water, ground and climate." Opposition to the proposal was voiced by Russell Tripp, speaking for the Albany Realty Board. He said legisla tion was needed, but that the proposed laws would work a hardship on legitimate sub dividers. The committee said further hearings would be scheduled. Edmund Vice-President PACIFIC NORTHWEST CO. Investment Securities Since 1921 302-3 FLUHRER BLDG. Central and Main Phone 773-7319 Telephone 773-7319 to consult with Mr. Hass on invest ment and retirement programs using the securities of , utilities, banks, insurance, industrial, and Mutual Fund shares. . .. ... -..... . Other offices In Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima. Wenatchee, Walla Walla and Boise. Rcific Worth we st Company investment Securities Members! Midwest Stock Exchange Correspondents of . . . KIDDER, PEABODY and COMPANY Members: New York Stock Exchange other car Rambler American 440 Convertible. Power too. standard One up on every other car" is an exact quote from Motor Trend Magazine's experts after they road-tested the '63 Rambler American 440 Convertible (pictured above) equipped with Twin-Stick Floor Shift, Rambler's exclusive sports-car option. Why don't you look at a Rambler? Sec how many other ways it's one up on the rest with Deep-Dip rust, proofing, Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe, spar, kling performance with proved economy, optional Rc. dining Bucket Scats, a complete line of wagons, hard. tops, convertible, sedans, including the lowest-priced U.S. car. See your Rambler dealer. FREC Car X-Ray Book can save you hun- n dreds of dollars in buying a new car. Supply j limited. Hurry to your Rambler dealer! V BEEFEATER BEEFEATER the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure . Unequalled since 18Z0 BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HWSAMJ CORPORATION NEW V0RK 1, N. V, E. Hass 99 Year" l3r5!35s5i!33 f3 0B as