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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
Stocks Inch Higher; Sugars Show Best Gains Now York - IUPII inched higher today. Sugar slocks and some elec tronics showed the best gains Amalgamated Sugar, Great Western and Holly rose large fractions to a point but Amer ican Crystal weakened on profit taking. Among the elec tronics, IBM and Minneapolis- Honeywell rose about 1 and 2. respectively. Motors showed little change, Steels and chemicals were narrowly mixed. Houston Lighting rose nearly 2 in the utilities and Warner Brothers added roughly 1 in the enter tainment section Metals were active and mixed Stocks I curiui wish! . Dll Pmil Hrmtone Ford General Electric Gencrul Koodi General Motors General Portland Cement Greyhound Gulf Oil Homnlake COW JONES AVERAGES Naw York-WluDow Jonas final stock averagei: 30 in dustrials 722.84, oif 1.20) 20 railroads 170.63, up 1.24; 18 utilities 141.48, up 0.05 and 66 stocks 258.27, up 0.21. Sales Wednesday were about 5.58 million shares com pared with 5.57 million shares Tuesday. Wednesdays plrces on selected ftocka: Allied Chemical American Air Lines 23ai American Can 4.Vii American Motors 113s AT&T 123 American Tobacco 30. AnBconda Copper .. HI 'a Armco S.Vi Bethlehem Steel 3J Boelns Air 37's Brunswick 1.1 Caterpillar Corp 41 Chrysler Com - flni Coca Cola 113 t CBS 83'! Columbia Gas 2I). Continental Can 4(1 Crown Zellerbach .12 J Crucible Steel 201i . 80I . ' . 22", . 41 . 45U . 4Ti Key Sex Offender Measure Passed Salem - IUPH - The civil com mitment law - key bill in the package of new sex offender measure - was approved 25-3 by the Senate Wednesday and sent to the governor. The measure provides for a civil complaint against per sons believed to be sexually dangerous to children under 12 years of age, and allows confinement for specialized treatment. In other action, the Senate approved and sent to the House a measure increasing District Court judge salaries from $10,500 to $11,000. House measures approved by the Senate were bills which: -Prohibit unfair practices against farmers who gather together to bargain in selling crops. -Overhaul local budgeting procedures. Create a metropolitan study commission which is mandatory for Portland and permissive in areas such as Eugene and Salem to seek so lutions to suburb problems. Idaho Power . IBM int Paper Johns Manvllle Kcnnecott Copper . Lockheed Aircraft Marlln Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward National Blacult .. New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern pacific . Pac Gas Eler Pennev J. C Penn BR Perma Cement Phillips Procter at Gamble .larilo Corporation nichfleld Oil Safeway Santa Fe - Scare Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific - Spi-rry nand Standard California Standard Indiana Standard N J Stokely Van Camp Sun Mines . Texas Co. . Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust . Thlokol Trans America Trans World Air Trl-Contlnenlal .. Union Carbide Union Pacific United Air Lines U.S. Plywood .. U.S. Rubber .. .. U.S. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouai ... ... mi ... 381 ... 3d'; ... 471, ... 21 ... 31 ... 47 ... 33'; ... 43 ... 17' ... 1S"i ... 54'; ... 77'i ... 7.j ... 43', ... nil', ... 20',, ... go ... 42 i .. 67 'a .. 3.V, ... 33 ', ... 13 .. 64 1 j S7'i .. SJ's .. 10', .. ll'i .. fid', .. II 'i ... ', .. 24', .. S2, .. 17'J .. 47 "i ..lll'i .. 41 ",i .. 41V, .. Ill's .. 48 U .. 30"i .. 31!, .. 3D .. 38 I ' ERVIN B. HOGAN Attorney-ar-Law . ANNOUNCES The Opening of His Office - The Mall,J005 E. Main Barfleff Pear Crop Described as Lower Portland - HOT - The Oregon Bartlctt pear crop will be smaller this year, delegates to the 32nd annual meeting of the Oregon-Washington- California Pear Bureau were told Wednesday. Richard A. Patterson, gen eral manager of the bureau, blamed the shorter crop part ly on frost during the bud ding season. He said the bu reau will have to start pro moting winter pears early in November this year. New York - IUPD -r Zion Foods corporation believes it has struck gold by marrying the hot dog and the hambur ger. Called "the patty frank," the new item is really frank furter sausage in the ham burger shape, pre-cooked and frozen. PLUNGE INTO SUMMER WITH A JANTZEN FROM DREWS! I Favorite shirt IJ -v5 Jj I of sportsmen everywhere: - f " J the"KenVenfurl."KnitbyJanben f T R of cool cotton Birdseye by Beaunit. Jk I -Shaped for comfort . t . '"sW I with extra long back taili .IJn Vk I fashion collar. . Wide color ranga. f$ J " I S-M-L-XL, $5.05. It i -1 ff I ' .port.w.T ' 1, " w ' fV far sportsman ' iC' I" In best Western tradition, r" Jant;en draws a bead U jtS v'' on 'he r)'P"dor swim trunk. H J,''rr r''. Rides low on hips. I J Brass-studded fdke pockets, top-stitched i , to resemble Western jeans. . II ! 28-38. $3.95. II Jf . porlwr ' N v ) " s tfr' O",rln0 nstionilly known B "i . '.T '?! of memwear at I f ' conmltntly sensible prices. ' ' . Hi'' 0PEN A REVOlVINO CHARGt t , ACCOUNT AT DREWS- ypt-aWB' i SET YOUR OWN TERMS TODAYI 1 1 I H i Open Mondays end j j I., t f ridays Till 9 P.M. 1.1 V Since DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Foreign Briefs GREEK FREIGHTER HITS, SINKS YACHT Malaga. Spin-ilPi-The 8.465-ton Greek freighter Thar maikos collided with end sank a yacht called the Crasy Chicken while docking here Wednesday. A crewman who was the only person aboard me yacht swam lo salety. $147 Million in State School Aid Approved by Subcommittee TRAIN COLLISION HURTS 16 IN GERMANY Hnnorer, Germany - (DPI) - Sixteen persons were Injured Wednesday night when an express train collided with an electric locomotive between Hanover and nildesheim. COMMUNIST POLICE ARREST WEST BERLINER Berlin-WII-Communist police today lured a West liner ecrois the East-West border and then arrested West Berlin police reported. Bar- him. ITALIAN PRESIDENT EXPECTED TO NAME PREMIER Rome-lllPfk-Political observers predicted today that Presi dent Antonio Segnl will name Christian Democratic Leader Aldo Moro as Italy's new premier by this week end. Segni holds final consultations with the presidents of the upper and lower houses of Parliament Friday. Regional Edition MEDFORDf Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 Kennedy Promises Troops if Needed At U. of Alabama Salem - IUPD - The sum of , the governor's rccommenda- $147 million in state aid for tions for special programs by schools was approved Wedncs- about $300,000, adding sub- Washington -IUPD- President Kennedy has made it plain he will send federal forces, if necessary, to prevent Gov. George Wallace from blocking desegregation of the Univer sity of Alabama next month. But Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday he hoped such action "would prove unnecessary." He add ed, "I hope this is a matter that can be settled by the local authorities In Alabama." The President said he was obligated to enforce the fed eral court order directing the university to admit Vivian Maline. 20, and David McGlathcr, 26. Enrollment Intended Miss Malone intends to en roll June 10 for the summer term at the main campus in Tuscaloosa. McGlathery plans to enter the school s Hunts- ville branch the same day. Wallace has said that he "will be present to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to Frost Damages Crops in Midwest By United Press International A May chill frosted tender fruit and vegetable crops in the nation's midlands today and broke cold records from Minneapolis to Little Rock, Ark. The mass of cold air pressed down on most of the nation from the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains to the At lantic Coast. Farm experts were sure crops had been damaged in the Middle West. They feared for a large portion of Iowa's soybean crop, cherries and strawberries in Michigan, and new crops in Indiana. The weather had never been so cold this late in the year at Dcs Moines, Iowa, which posted a 32-dcgree rec ord breaker. Other record setters Includ ed 34 degrees at Little Rock, 44 at Memphis, 28 at Minne apolis, 31 at Fort Wayne, Ind 37 at Indianapolis, 34 at Ev- tnsvlllc. Ind., 27 at Lansing, Mich., 31 at Sault Stc. Marie, Mich., 30 at Grand Rapids, Mich., 34 at Charleston, W. Va., and 32 at Pittsburgh, Pa. There were snow flurries at Buffalo, N.Y., and In Michi gun's upper Peninsula. Suspect Wounded In Police Car Portland - IUPH - A holdup suspect was wounded in a po lice car early today after pulling a gun and a detective was injured when the car (hen struck a bridge abut mrnt. police reported. The suspect, identified a! Gilbert Lehman, 27, Albany, was in serious condition at Good Samaritan hospital with an abdomen wound. Detective Sgl. Donald Chapin suffered rib fractures, cuts and bruises when the police car went out of control. Detectives gave Ibis ac count: The man identified as Leh man and another suspect were picked up in northwest Port land for questioning after a recent holdup and put In dif ferent police cars. - En route to the police sta tion, Lehman pulled a gun which had been tied to the calf of his leg end pressed it against Detective Howard Wold. They grappled and the gun went oft. The shot missed. The suspect was then shot and wounded as the police cer struck the abutment. day by the Ways and Means Education subcommittee. It accounts for the biggest single chunk of the state's 1963-65 spending program. The group approved an in crease of about $9 per school child the first year and $11 the second year. Gov. Mark Hat field recommended $10 both years. The bill contains two ap propriations. One would chip in $141 million to go directly to local school districts as basic school aid. The districts must make up the rest of their costs out of iocal taxes. This is $148,296 more than the governor recommended. The second will provide $3.8 million for special classes for children who are physical ly handicapped, mentally re tarded, gifted, or migrant -and for curriculum improve ment. The subcommittee increased stantially to programs for re t a r d e d and handicapped, while cutting state aid for the migrant program to summer classes only. In addition to approving sums of money, the subcom mittee thoroughly overhauled basic school fund procedures. Accepting proposals by Rep. John Mosscr (R Beaverton), the group decided to try to get a more accurate picture of state aid by appropriating over the two years. Under the more per-child mony for fewer present formula, the state children. To do this, it changed the count of school children from those between 4-20 to those between 9-17, then changed the per-child amounts of money accordingly- Thus, under the Mosser formula the state will chip in $143 per child the first year, and raise it to $152 the second year. This compares, under the present formula, to the $130 the governor proposed What a treat for every rVt ., tf . - m g' now is providing $120. TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE enroll at the University of Alabama." Kennedy did not specifical ly say he would send troops or federal marshals into Ala bama, as he did in Mississippi last fall. He said: "I know there is great op position in Alabama, and, in deed, in any state, to federal marshals and federal troops. And I would be very reluctant to see us reach that point. 'But 1 am obligated to carry out the court order. That is part of our constitutional sys tem. There is no choice in the matter." Kennedy noted that Wallace had gone to the Supreme Court to protest the Presi dent's action in sending fed eral troops into the Birming ham area to guard against further race riots there. He said he welcomed this. "So I would hope that the fact that the governor has chosen to carry out our dispute in the courts indicates that in the final analysis he will ac cept the judgment of the court as to my powers to use and control federal troops under certain considerations in va. rious states," the President said. Other points Kennedy made: Civil Rights: The adminis tration is considering legisla tion designed to give Negroes a legal means of ending racial discrimination rather than "taking to the streets" in dem onstrations. Wheats There will be an other chance for a wheat ref erendum next year and mean while there will be an op portunity to study the eco nomic effect of the farmers' refusal to accept strict con trols with price supports. Re sults of this week's referen dum will have little effect on the consumer. Spacei Propcct Mercury as tronauts told him this week they felt another Mercury flight would be worthwhile, but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will "make the final judgment" on whether to discontinue the Mercury program. Political Asked whether he felt Gov. Nelson A. Rocke feller of New York, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Son. Barry Goldwatcr of Arizona looked like Republi can presidential candidates, Kennedy laughed and said "I would say that if the call of the party came to any one of them they would answer the call." And. he said after a nDiicn "Thaf't nhnut mv nni. ! tion, too." Cubai Suggestions that the United States may be planning to abandon its Guantanamo naval base in Cuba are "com pletely untrue." Viet Nam - The United States will "withdraw any number of troops any time the government of South Viet Nam suggests it." He hoped it would be possible to withdraw some U.S. troops by the end of this year "in any case.'' Discipline - He is not In favor of corporal punishment In schools, but believes in "very strong" discipline at home. My dentures were killing me... I trwd nit thf rm ami poftritn ind path Stmt old trouble! Rockm ind Uippmi made my mouih ore ind maitf me irriubk. Then I spoke to my drntiM ... he told mt about CUSHION, the wfi-nowmi pliuw that molds to the jums. Now I eat hat I am nOv hal 1 eat and my umi feel o jood. CUSHION tift soft . . . that's n fcnri . . . and that as mv relief. Mildly medkated to heal turn toreneu. pe ajant miniy flavor guards vmir breath. Ak your druutm for CUSHION You must be samfted or you (el money back loni-laMini supply only MM o o o SUPER MARKET 000 . 1 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS: VVSp, : JELLO Id l 3.ox. L!ea j All Flavor . U. ,-,. I SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box 35' BRADLEY 8" PIES Apple, Cherry, Boysenberry, Peach.. 39' JORGENSEN'S FIESTA ICE CREAM Vz gal. 79 HAV-R-PAC FROZEN FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS STRWBERRIES 5 for 1.00 SHASTA CANNED POP 3-25 ,VlVwpa!iwie? FROZCN.7. fOODS Chopped Broccoli, Cut Corn, French Fried Potatoes, Peas, Crinkle Cut Fries, Hash Browns, Peas and Carrots 00 7 I NEW RED a. - affcaft.. POTATOES lb, T Strawberries 4 WSS. 1 Oe LEMONS doz. 49' LARGE ,:T7r-x 111 linn SALMON SLICED lb. 69c lb. 79c HUIIIHII1IU111III'"' Mll--Ul-ellim ..llK .aw. H alt. affile Illisil'" CHOICE iii.....iiiniiiiniiil FRESH CHINOOK CHUNKS Rib Steaks lb. 8c WW- NEBERGALl'S SAUSAGE ROLLS HAM BEEF or PURE PORK FOR I00 SWIFT PREMIUM SLICED BACON (S)C iu. j Canned HAMS JSSL US 13 98 SCOTT'S PURE-PAK WIENERS IDAHO BEEF ROUND STEAK Lb. 79 mm V : 350 East Pine St. "A Good Place To Trade" Central Point i Wold escaped Injury. t