In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 25, IMS
More
Glenn:
about
Astronaut man tends to think straighter.
Anywav Colonel r. 1 o n n
Addressing the annual lun-i seems to have been doing
cheon of the Associated Press some pretty straight thinking
jn New York, he proposed a
national clearing house for'pOM London:
tpace data, and added: Prime Minister Harold
"A good many of us today MacmiUan'i ex-footman call
are content to be fat, dumb I ed at Macmillan's London
and happy with a polyunsat- home to PICK UP HIS SHIRT
urated diet of the coming 35
hour week, a fly-now, pay
later vacation and fringe ben
efits. "We need to apply our cre-
atlvoness, m.entiveness and
How come
Well, it appears that the
other morning he was asked
to wash up the breakfast
dishes. That did it. He up and
LEFT. "Normally." he ex-
resourcefulness not just to : plains, "a footman looks after
LOCATING information but i tne gold, silver and brass. But
also to MAKING USE OF IT.'' DISHWASHING - why, that's
, a kitchenmaid'g work in a
Hmmmmmmmm. j well-ordered household. If I
How to LIVE WITH and ! had stayed on and washed
PROFIT BY automation, for
example.
We tend now to shiver and
turn blue with fear and dread
every time the word AUTO
MATION is heard. Tile fact
is that automation holds out
the promise of solving many
if not most of the problems
that now trouble us.
Automation, if accepted as
a new tool - as was the steam
engine - is capable of LOW
ERING PRICES and thus re
sulting in great increases in
I consumption, which is just
a big word term for getting
more for our money-for HAV
ING MORE.
It has long been conceded
that man's power to consume
lis limited only by his power
to PURCHASE. If prices can
be lowered enough (by auto
Hiiation, for example) it can be
Epossible for mankind to con
sume so MUCH more that
fantastic numbers of new
f jobs can be created-thus find
ing work for those who are
presently unemployed.
the dishes, I wouldn't have
been able to look another
footman in the face."
In his hurry to get away
from the awful place, he for
got his shirt.
DY the way-
Just what is a footman?
Webster defines it thus:
"A walker. A footpad. A
foot soldier. A male servant
whose duties are to attend the
door, the table, etc." A foot
man, you see, has quite a
range of occupations.
1MAYBE-
ET'S go on from there.
lj What's a footpad? Web-
! ster says, a footpad is a
"HIGHWAYMAN on foot."
And what's a highwayman?
A highwayman is a highway
robber.
And THAT brings up. some
thing else - the walkers we
used to pick up on the high
way, but no longer dare to.
The paper? these days are
full of what happens to kind
hearted motorists who pick
up walkers on the highway.
Away off out there in
the areas of black space, with
Nothing to do but THINK, a
bYasuQjEiLLLl
msmm
Ends Tonile V"oppmm. J
Ttie New Enienainmeni Miraciej
IN UPA S ALL ANIMATED PROOUCTXIN I
s.
Purree
W6 SAPB5TEW OOROTW and CHUCK JOB
(BE iMOW TUMBJUI fus MB Btt
2nd Adventure! 9:15 p.m
all invB mt
iai mn rvirnirrMMi -...wit,"
UUilniO TECHNtCOlW Ml
AHv
me!
What's happening to this
old world of ours when we
no longer dare to perform
the simple, human, thought
ful little courtesy involved in
offering a ride to the poor
devil who for one reason or
another has to walk to wher
ever he happens to be going?
Investment Funds
Noon quotitioni on selected
stock:
Fund Bid
Bullock 13.31
Chemical Fund 11.06
Colonial Energy .... 13.33
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.86
Fidelity 15.89
Fundamental Q 73
Group bee Avia-Elec 6.63
Group Sec Com Stk 13. tO
3.11:1
THRILLED BY V I C T O R Y - Marlon D.
Green, former Air Force pilot, said he was
"very thrilled" by his U.S. Supreme Court
victory. The 33-year-old Lansing, Mich.,
flier won an anti-discrimination suit against
Continental Air Lines, which refused to
hire him as a pilot in 1957. Green is shown
with two of his six children, Philip, 4,
and Paula, 5. (UPI)
Hamilton C7
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Ke stone K-3
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Ins Growth ..
National Growth .
Stocks
TV-Elec
United Accum .
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
18.411
3.97
3.17
SI. 81
IS 99
14.51
4.18
8.07
7.87
18.67
7.41
14.43
18 39
6.87
13 33
6.60
5.35
6.67
14.30
Ask
14 39
13.03
13 48
14.98
17 18
10.68
7 49
11.67
3.96
17 119
10 88
3.65
S3 89
14 18
15 84
4 57
8 83
8 60
30 19
8.08
13.77
19 88
7 51
13 48
7 31
3 85
7.31
15.80
Portland Produce
Portland tUPlt Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 40-4.4C: AA large 38-41c: A
large 37-40c: AA medium 33-37c:
AA small 29-32e; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c: cartons 3c higher: B
prints 65c
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 46-48c: processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-43C.
Portland (UPtl Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dreaaed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn 31-37C
lb.: cut-up 37-42c lb.: hens, light
type whole drawn 23-27c lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 25-23C lb.: heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland tUPl iUSDA Cattle
10. calves none, hogs 23, sheep 25;
no early trade test.
OBITUARIES
FORREST CHAPMAN
Funeral service for Forrest
E. Chapman, 58, of 518 South
Oakdale ave., who died Tues
day, will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday at Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
The Rev. Roy Miller will
officiate. Interment will fol
low in Memory Gardens Me
morial park.
For the past three years,
Mr. Chapman had been em
ployed by the Oak Street
Tank and Steel company,
Ashland, as a welder. Prior
to this, he was employed at
Montgomery Ward for sever
al years. He had been in Med
ford since 1944, coming here
from California.
THE
MUSIC
MAN
in Medford, he's Eddie Butler,
now playing nightly at the Colony
restaurant's Florentine Lounge. Eddie's
Music at the organ is superb . . .
and the additional sound effects are
terrific. Don't miss him stop in soonl
COLONY
Fourth and Front
Survivors include his wife,
Valerie F. Chapman, Medford;
two sons, Howard Chapman,
Ontario, Calif., and Walter
Chapman, Groton, Conn.; a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hack
er. Stamford, Conn.; eight
grandchildren; two brothers,
Earl Chapman, Dcs Moines,
Iowa, and Alvin Chapman,
Seal Beach, Calif.; and two
sisters, Mrs. Grace Blanton,
Picayune, Miss., and Mrs.
Pearl Carr, Perry, Iowa.
CHARLES F. CASEY
Funeral servie for Charles
Franklin Casey, 73, of Talent,
who died Tuesday, will be
held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday
in Conger - Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Stearns cemetery, Talent.
GEORGE S. GREEN
George S. Green, BO, of
3509 South Pacific highway,
of the Stagecoach Orchards,
died this morning. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris
funeral directors.
Births
KESTERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald W., route 2, box
211, Medford, April 16, 1963
a girl, 8 pounds at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HALL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard J , 910 Winchester
ave., Medford, April 16, 1963,
a girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
BOHM - To Mr. and Mrs.
Peter, 2573 Delta Waters rd.,
Medford, April 24, 1963, a
boy, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BARTH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E., Union Creek Rang
er station, Prospect, April 24,
1963, a girl, 74 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Capitol Memo
Spotlight Focused
On Key Committees
In Budget Planning
atark
KLENNER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest H., 1003 Jasper
St., Medford, April 24, 1963, a
girl, 7V4 pounds at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
BOGART - To Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Rov, 1808 Spring St.,
Medford, April 25, 1963, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
TOMORROW! f HE ACADEMY AWARD SH0W!
"BEST ACTRESS!"
ANNE BANCROFT
"BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS!"
PATTY DUKE
im:
5
starring ANNE BANCROFT '
introducing MTTY DIKE
VICTOR JOKY
HUaais tsn PNTTED JUmm s
1
"BEST ACTOR!"bui.t Lancaster
"BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR1" telly savjus
"BEST SUPPORTING
iP.TRFSSI"
.MIMA HITTER
"BEST
CINEMATOGRAPHY !
iMWi
wai VM
en-
BURT LANCASTER
ORIRDMANOFAICATRAZ
.STWRTMH.UIUG'JYTSOSPER
1" uwtfl atrastl
By ZAN STARK
Salem - 1UPD - The spotlight
of legislative attention is fo
cusing now on the powerful
Ways and Means committee,
and its sub
committee on
education. For
while the Sen
ate is going
over the ma
jor revenue
measures ap
proved Friday
by the House
and adjust
ments are cer
tain it appears legislators
have agreed that the general
fund biennium budget will be
in the neighborhood of $400
million.
Education - The state de
partment of education and the
system of higher education
will gobble up about 60 per
cent of the general fund budg
et. The price tag will be about
$240 million.
The months of study and an
alysis of every phase of the
stale's educational program
soon will be crystalized into
budgets.
The three senators and
three representatives who
make up the education sub
committee will prepare these
budgets.
The subcommittee's recom
mendations are virtually as
sured of full Ways and Means
approval because every mem
ber of Ways and Means real
izes how much work the sub
committee has done, and how
thorough they have been.
. Gov. Mark Hatfield lias
hurled insults at the Ways and
Means committee, and the ed
ucation subcommittee in par
ticular. He has accused mem
bers of "wielding a meat
cleaver," and charged the sub
committee was threatening to
emasculate the state's educa
tional program.
Ways and Means members
were hurt by this attack. They
know and they feel Hat
field knows they are not
irresponsible. They are faced
with having to keep the spend
ing within income.
The attack welded together
the Republicans and Demo
crats on the committee. Most
of the members now wear spe
cial meat cleaver tie clasps.
Sen. Daniel Thiol (D-Aslo-ria)
is chairman of the Ways
and Means education subcom
mittee Thiel was first ap
pointed to the Senate in 1957,
to fill the vacancy created
when Robert Holmes was
elected governor, and is now
serving a term which expires
in 1967
Thiel. 48. was a key force
in the battle which led to the ' money.
Local and Personal
Show Extendtd - The art
show, presented by the art
and crafts classes at Crater
High school, has been extend
ed by one day, due to public
interest, school officials an
nounced. The show will con
tinue until 9 o'clock tonight
in the multipurpose gymnasi
um. At Home-Mr.-. Alta Poley.
who has been a patient at
Hawthorne Convalescent cen
ter, has returned to her home
at 64 Gresham St., Ashland.
...
Pirmit Iiued-The Medford
building department has is
sued a permit to W. A. Berry
to make an addition to a resi
dence at 1215 Saling ave, at
an estimated cost of $1,000.
as
Youth Apprehtnded-A 15-year-old
runaway boy from
Downey, Calif., was taken
into custody about 7:40 p.m.
Wednesday at Highways 99
and 62. The youth was placed
in Jackson county juvenile
detention home.
Square Dane Friday - The
Josephine County Democratic
Central committee is sponsor
ing a square dance at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall in Grants Pass Friday,
April 26. A potluck dinner
Mostly
reputation as one of the
hardest working, best inform
ed, most thorough men in the
legislature. He also was ap
pointed in 1957. Hansell, 49,
has been termed "courageous"
because he is unafraid to take
a firm stand when he believes
he Is right.
-Sen. Alfred Corbett (D-
Portland) is 47, and was ap
pointed to the House in 1953.
He won election to the House
in 1954, then to the Senate
in 1956. The Corbetl name
is a fixture In Oregon poli
tics. His father, Henry, was
twice Republican President of
the State Senate, and his
great grandfather, Henry W.
Corbett, was U.S. Senator
from 1867 to 1873. Soft-spok
en attorney Corbett served as
cochairman of the Ways and
Means committee in the 1957
and 1959 sessions.
-Rep. Don McKlnnis D
Summerville) is serving his
third term in the House. He
is 54, and was a member of
the Interim committee on ag
riculture and chairman of the
subcommittee on duplication
of public funds spent on agri
culture. He served for more
than seven years on the Ore
gon Wheat commission before
his election to the House.
-Sen. E. D. "Debbs" Potts
51 (D-Grants Pass) was elect
ed to the Senate in 1961.
He is a former director of the
West Coast Lumber Inspec
tion bureau, and chamr.'oned
the "Winncmucca-to-the-S.a"
highway project while sev
ing as a director of the Red
wood Empire association. He
was a member of the Ways
and Means committee last
session, and during the in
terim served on the Small
Business committee.
-Rep. John Mosser (D-Port-land)
40. was first elected to
the House in 1957. He served
one term, then did not seek
reelection. He ran again last
year and became one of
Washington county's three Re
publican legislators. He cited
the need for increases In funds
for local schools and higher
education during last year's
election campaign.
All six are studious and
dedicated. None has flinched
under the attacks hurled at
them by the Governor, the
public, or friends of educa
tion. All have taken great pains
to make a thorough study of
education so they would not
damage the state s education
program while moulding it to
fit within the state's available
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vflnlnltv
cloudy tonight. Showers aiid sunny
periods Friday. Not much tempera
ture change. Low lonlghl 38. Hlh
Friday 377
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with scattered light showers to
night and Friday, except partial
clearing northwest parts Friday.
Continued cool. Low tonight 3B to
43- High Friday so-so.
Northern California: Rain to
night and parUy cloudy with scat
tered showers Friday. Intermit
tent snow In mountains above
4.000 to 6,000 feet. Cooler Inland
tonlsht.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 43; below normal 9.
Record high thia date 91 In injn
Record low this date 30 in 1324.
PRECIPITATION: I hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., .02 inch.
Total thia month 1.00 Inches,
1.02 inche above normal.
. J,1 !'nc " a' M " Inches.
6.36 Inches above normal.
numuisTTl Lowest yesterday
w o, iiignBsi mn a.m. no.
will be served at 7 p.m. and
dancing will follow from 8:30
to 11:30 p.m. Buzz Dibble will
be caller. The public is invited
and refreshments will be
served.
e
Alarm Sounds - City fire
men were summoned to the
United States National bank,
Main st. and Central ave..
about 4:05 p.m. yesterday
when the sprinkler alarm sys
tem sounded. They found that
the water cutoff to the fur
nace had failed to function.
allowing the furnace to over
heat and activate the sprin
kler head above. A smoke
ejector was used to dispel the
heat.
as
Burning-Firemen, who in
vestigated a complaint of a
trash fire in the 1200 block
of Wlthington st at 4:50 p.m.
yesterday, said they found the
property owner burning a
small pile of trash in a safe
manner.
Smoke Investigated - A re
port of smoke in the Mont
gomery Ward store, 117 South
Central ave., yesterday morn
ing was Investigated by fire
men. A fluorescent light had
burned out. Firemen were
called about 7:10 p.m. Wednes
day when a stove overheated
at the home of Ralph Ettel,
724 West Second si.
-A 9
Over-ttie-Counter
Western Stocks
By Unites PrssS Inlf rnaUonal
Rank of America ..
Cal Pac Ulll
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
U., ..liable S Si L
tat National Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudaen ...
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
per.
PPSeL
U.S National Sink
West Coast Tel 13
BIS AskeS
Ofl'.s
17 V.
I3t.
23 Is
37
SB
27
33 'i
4's
361.
t)5
37 H
28 S,
Mil
141,
Portsmouth, England -tUTO-Mrs.
Eva Phillips Wednesday
bought a woman's nightdress
at a jumble sale that had 54
one pound notes ($151.20) pin
ned inside the sleeve.
13',
m
34 'i
4S,
39
31',
41s
'?:.
33
Little enough
to know you
. . . Big enough
to serve you
Ml I. Main
771471
THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONE 773-7323
CITY
Brookings
Crater Lake
Granta Paaa
Howard Prairie
Klamath falls '
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
man s:aa
Tester-
34-
a.m. nr.
Low Free.
12
On of the Year's Great Hits
Two Complete Show 7:00 and 9:15
CHARLTON HESTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
france NUYEN james DARREN
In the daring
and revealing
atory of
one man's
r iae to
power and
glory.
Spokane 3B
Ykim SO
Eureka fl5
Red Bluff 87
SBcratncnto A3
tin FrancUco .... r7
Lob Anjjelei . ... 7 1
Phoenix
Denver Hfl
Chicago SO
Miami Beach 83
New York 84
Washington. D. C. 58
X9JL1
Filmed in PANAVISI0N EASTMAN COLOR
ALINE MacMAHON ELIZABETH ALLEN
VAUGHN lAVtOH . RICHARD 100 . MARC MARN0 . PHILIP AHN
COtUMBl SIC TUBES SflCASf
construction of the Columbia
river bridge at Astoria.
Other members of the sub
committee: -Rep. Stafford llanscll 'R
Hcrmiston) has been termed
by Democratic House Speak
er Clarence Barton as "one
of the most outstanding men
in the House " He has gained
ineir judgement will csrry
a lot of weight in the legis
lature became of the exhaus
tive studies they have made
during the past three months.
Tile decisions made by there
six men in the next few days
could set the pattern for Ore
gon's educational program for
the next few years.
.
ENDS TON IT E
Doors Opsn 7:30
rilOTAISJ AT Cir.UT
Ashland 412-3321 """"" """"
WINNER 2 ACADEMY AWARDS!
f JtWC C LEW pmm
B f57 Style...
f jay '
GOLD RUSH
FLAPJACK
FEED
St
SUNDAY
Jacksonville
Community
Hall
April 28
A complete breakfast will be
served from 7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Sponsored by SISKIYOU PIONEER SITES FOUNDA
TION for historical restoration projects in Jacksonville.
Courtesy of The Medford Mail Tribune