Regional Edition
Medford
A ft
Page 2A
Tribune
MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963
foreign Briefs
TROPICAL STORM MOVES THROUGH PACIFIC
Tokyo-Wlt-Tropical tiorm Polly, downgraded irom
typhoon, mottd rapidly through lha northwestern Pacific
today, according to U.S. Air Fore waatharman hara.
Military Power Must Be Tied
To Political Moves, JFEC Says
RED CHINA ISSUES 246TH 'SERIOUS WARNING'
Tokyo-ftPb-Communlii China chargad that two Amarican
warship, intrudad into tarritorial weler. Tuaiday and iuuad
iti 24Bih "larioui warning" to lha Unitad Statai, tha naw
China nawt agancy laid in a broaden) monitorad hara today
STRAUSS TO BE GUEST AT ISRAELI RECEPTION
Tal Ariv-tMi-Formar Wait Carman Daiania Miniiltr
Frani Jouf Strauts will b gutit ol honor at a racaption
airtn bv tha Itraali Dalanta Ministry, it wai laarnad Tu
day.
Strauu' riiit to Israel hat baan protested by extremist
groupi hara. Hu itinarary hai baan kapt ieerel to avoid in
cidents and tha dala ol tha racaption hai not baan announced,
but it probably will ba hald ahorily before hii departure,
Stock List Shows
Promise of Moving
Into Higher Range
New York - UP1l - Stocks
showed promise of moving
hlnher today.
Steels presented their bet
showing in recent sessions as
Bethlehem and
T.iiirin all moved around
point higher. Other issues in
thp cfrniin firmed,
Chrysler again was In the
SDOtlight In the motors wun
a gain of 1 '4 while American
Motors and f ord inenca pac
tions higher. General Motors
lost a small fraction.
Du Pont worked back from
an opening loss of around 2 to
show a small gain, while East
man Kodak and Union Car
bide eased slightly. Amerada
and Kerr McGee were stand
outs in a mixed oil section.
DOW JONES AVERAGES
Naw York - OIPl) - Dow
Jones final stock averages!
30 industrials 728.49, up
0.22) 20 railroads 172.94, off
0.22) 13 utilities 140.23, off
0.19, and 65 stocks 259.34,
off 0.10. Sales Tuesday were
about 5.97 million share,
compared with 5.4 million
shares Monday.
Tuesday's price on selected
stocks:
American Cm .......
AT&T ...
American lonacco ..u............... jms
. 48 l
.132
Anaconda Copper H
Armco M,
Bethlehem Steel .
Boeing Air ...
Brunswick
Oterplllar Corp
Chryaler Corp
Coca Cole
CBS
Columbia Oaf -
Continental Can ...
Crown Zellcrbach
Crucible Steel
Dow Chemical
Eaitman Kodak
Firestone -
Ford
General Electric
General Foocts .
oi
07 Is
as
am:
, is,
40
S7
03't,
89 i
aii'e
43 i
su
21
14
3;
M',
81 ,
Radio Corporation ,
nicniieia VII ....
Safeway
Santa it .....
Sears
Shell Oil
11 V
98
42
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific ..
Sperry Hand
Standard California
Standard Indiana .... 9BJB
Standard N. J 66',,
Sun Mlnea 11
Texaa Co 664
Texaa Gulf Sulfur let;
Texas Pacific Land Truil 20i
Thlokol 19
Trana America 32 'i
Tram World Air 10
TrI-Continental 47
un on earn de tin?:.
United Air Line. 42
U. S. Plywood 09
U. S. Rllhhrjr 47':.
United Ulllltlei 37
wesungnousc 38
Youngitown 109
Colorado Springs, Colo. -fllPD
- President Kennedy said
today the Cuban crisis last
fall demonstrated that mili
tary policy and power must
be tid closely to political
and diplomatic decision in the
future.
"Whatever the military mo
tives and implications of that
reckless attempt to place of
fensive missiles on the island
of Cuba may have been, the
political and psychological
motives and implications
were equally important,"
Kennedy said.
KEEPS ROLLING ALONG
Keokuk, Iowa - tUPII - Ever
wonder how much water went
over the dam? In the case of
the Keokuk dam, the Union
Electric company said on the
dam's 50th anniversary Tues
day, 700 trillion gallons -that's
7 followed by 14 zeroes.
General Motors M'a
General Port, Cement (xd) .... 21
Greyhound 43
Gulf Oil .... 49
llmnebtake 48
irinhn Power 38
1 DM 474
Johns Manvllle 411
Kennecolt Copper .. 73 i
Lockheed Aircraft S3a
Martin . 18
Merck HI
Montana Power 38
Montgomery Ward 37
National Biscuit 47
New York Central 31
Northern Natural Gas ...... n 93
Northern Pacillc ... 47
Pc Gen Klec 32 ,
Penney. J. C. 43J,
Penn JtR ..... ., 17
Perma Cement 13
Phillips 93
l M
GET PAMPERED!
Travel
Continental Trailuuys'
Fiit-Star Luxury Service to:
Guide Lines for
Figuring Return
Given at Meeting
Members of the Jackson
County Property Owners
Rental association were given
some guide lines for figuring
the return they should receive
on their properties when Cap
C. Vandagrlft, appraiser, ad
dressed the association at a re
cent meeting.
Vandagrtft explained how
members could estimate what
they should receive by doing
what he called an "appraisal
In reverse."
A reasonable Interest return
on the land, alone, a reason
able interest return on the
building involved, and a re
capture to offset the depreci
ation of the building, should
be considered in arriving at
the rental fee, Vandagrlft
stated.
The speaker, a past presi
dent of the Medford Realty
board, and past director of the
Oregon State association of
realtors, emphasized that per
centages vary according to the
type of property and the type
of tenant. Properties vary in a
vtumber of ways, some having
a much greater risk rate than
others. There also are many
differences in tenants, he re
minded the group.
To Consider Expenses
In estimating the value of
property, Vandagrlft urged
the association members to
consider a 1 1 expenses in
volvcd. Many owners, he
pointed out, who do their own
management and repair c! the
property, forget to Include
theso items when arriving at
the value. The person should
get some return for these scrv
ices whether he does them
himself or hires someone else
to do the work, he cmpliu
sized.
Speaking of the deprecia
tion of the building, Vanda
grlft explained that if the
building had an anticipated
economic lite of 50 years and
has a remaining 25 years of
productive life the owner will
have to realize 4 per cent per
annum to recapture his in
vestment. The next meting of the as
sociation will be held in Ash
land June 18. It has been
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the
Ashland library. A represen
tative from the Jackson coun
ty ascssors office will discuss
property taxes at the meeting.
Openings Available
For Swim Classes
Some openings are still
available in most classes of
the first session of summer
swimming classes, according
to Medford Park and Recrea
tion Director Robert L. hu
worth.
The session will begin June
17. Classes scheduled tor
Hawthorne pool arc filling
rapidly, Haworth said, but
there are some openings for
beginners and advanced be
ginners at 9:30 and 1 1:30 a.m.
A few vacancies remain for
intermediate swimmers at H
and 11 a.m.
Jackson pool registration
open in all classes of the
first session, with the excep
tion of the 11 a.m. classes for
beginning swimmers.
Persons Interested in regis
tering for any of the four ses
sions scheduled for this sum
mer may do so by mailing
request and a $2 registrar
tion fee to the department of
fice in Medford city hall, or
by calling at the office In
person.
Haworth said no registra
tions will be accepted over
the telephone, but informa
tion about the sessions may
be obtained by calling 773-7353.
The chief executive flew to
Colorado Springs on the first
leg of a five day Western
inspection and speaking trip
which the President extend
ed at the last minute to in
clude Hawaii. In a com
mencement address at the U.
S. Air Force Academy Ken
nedy told the officers that
the nation would need mili
tary commanders "who can
foresee the effects of mili
tary moves on the whole fab
ric of international power."
Cope With Challenge
"We need men who can
cope with the challenge of
new political situations as
well as new enemy weap
ons - who can keep their
forces flexible as well as re
liable, and alert without be
ing trigger happy," he said.
"For we live in a world where
the principal problems are
not susceptible of military so
lutions alone."
In his prepared remarks
Kennedy attacked the sugges
tion that an Air Force career
was "mortaged to an obsolete
weapons system, the manned
aircraft."
Fly Fastest Planes
The President said there
was no truth to the forecast
that Air Force officers of the
future would be "nothing
more than so-canca suent
silo sitters.'" I
"Some of you will fly the
fastest planes, reach the high
est altitudes and lift the
heaviest pavloads of anv avia
tor in histnrv " hp tnlrl iho !
graduates. "Some of you will
hold in your hands the most
awesome destructive power
that man has ever conceived.
"Some of you will work
with the new leaders of new
nations which were not even
nations a few years ago.
Some ot you will support
guerrilla and counter-guerrilla
operations that combine
the newest techniques of war
fare with the oldest tech
niques of the jungle.
"And some of you will
help to develop new planes
that spread their wings in
flight, detect other planes at
unheard of distances, deliver
new weapons with unprece
dented accuracy and survey
the ground from incredible
heights."
Thus the President pictured
what he called the "onrush
of technology" which he pre
dicted would lead to a con
stantly expanding role for
the U.S. Air Force.
Importance Not Diminished
Kennedy also said the great
est value of "these new weap
ons of massive retaliation" lay
in their ability to deter the
very war which would require
their use. I
But he pointed out that the
deterrent factor did not dimin
ish the importance of new de
vices as weapons.
"Nor will national security
in the years ahead be achieved
simply by piling up bigger
stocks of bombs or burying
our missiles under bigger
piles of concrete," the Presi
dent added.
"For in an imperfect world
where human failures and fol
lies have too often been the
rule instead of the exception
the surest way to bring on 'the
war that cannot happen' is to
sit back and assure ourselves
that it cannot happen."
The President said the exist
ence of mutual nuclear deter
rents could not be shrugged
off as a mere stalemate.
Constant Reappraisal
"For our national security,
in a period of rapid change,
will depend on constant reap
praisal of accepted doctrine,
on alertness to new develop
ments, on imagination and re
sourcefulness and new ideas,"
he said.
After his speech the Presi
dent toured the academy and
then went to the North Amer
ican Air Defense Command
Headquarters for a classified
briefing before leaving for the
White Sands, N. M., missile
range.
California Governor Appeals
For Death Penalty Moratorium
Sacramento, Callf.-IUPD-Cal-ifornia
Gov. Edmund G.
Brown made an 11th hour ap
peal to the state legislature
today for adoption of a limit
ed 4-year moratorium on the
death penalty.
"It would provide Cali
fornia for the first time with
the means for settling the
death penalty issue on the
basis of meaningful experi
ence instead of passion and
prejudice," the governor said.
Brown, a devout Roman
Catholic who staunchly op
poses capital punishment,
made his plea In a special
statement issued only hours
before the bill goes before an
adverse state senate committee.
The moratorium bill, auth
ored by Assemblyman Lester
A. McMillan (D-Los Angles),
already has passed the As
sembly but is running into
difficulty in the Senate gov
ernmental efficiency commit
tee. Designed as a compromise,
the bill would outlaw the
death penalty in California
for the next four years except
in the case of double-murders,
kidnap-killers, persons who
slay police officers and prison
ers who kill while in prison.
The Senate committee,
headed by Sen. Luther E. Gib
son (D-Vallejo), scheduled an
evening hearing on the bill.
Public statements from Gib
son and other committee mem
bers left little doubt it will be
killed after the witnesses are
heard.
SHIP IT LflSME
to or from Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other
California points.
Fitzgerald
rH. 773-7761
jiit' jjj
for those who think young
Peosi
l!l!illtiii..iiifl!!ilii
SEATTLE
PORTLAND
LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO
ea
i"ir tna rimstar "red carpet"
treatment... a hrwteta aboard serv
Ine compttmentary food and bw".
aies ... a ssat reserved lust for you
. . . high-level scenie r,de...even
free pillom. papers end maiannes.
Nert time, so the FtveSter Lusury
route ... emuslvt en Continental
ireirwayal
FIERY SUNSET
Latham, N. V. - ftJPB - Fire
fighters late Tuesday respond
ed to what early reports indi
cated was a big fire in this
Albany suburb. The blare,
however, turned out to be a
couple of burning boxes at
the rear of a building plus
what one official called "a
beautiful sunset."
Ph. 773-1133 MIN. front
New Many Wiar
FALSE TEETH
With Uttlt Worry
11, uik. tough or wiuxml
hold put Armtf (end mr com
mr or mur tiLi ttih dropping.
Jippt&f or wobbling fASTUTll
rummy, gncwy. pty tut or filing.
Dottn't rtUM itu. ti'i ilk a It n
(Aft'OUdi. Chock "plat pdnr
(dtoturt brMthl Ool fAAl UTM 0
far An! mwur.
aiS nm4, 4SMCV)ltt4'M rA.
PEPSI COLA
7
Parents have as much fun as youngsters today. ..and fun includes Pepsi
Cola! Light, bracing Pepsi matches your modern activities with a sparkling-clean
taste that's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your
thirst like a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say "Pepsi, please!"
Bottled by Pepsi-Cole Bottling Company, Med'otd, under Appointment irom Fepn-Cole Conrany. N V., N Y.
Starts Tomorrow McLain's
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 7, 8
ELASTIC STOCKINGS 1 2 PRICE
Plastic Dressing Table Accessories
Tissue Holder, Lipstick Holder, Hand Mirror, Soap Dish,
Water Tumbler, Powder Boa, Luiury Puff and ethers.
Vi Price
V2 PRICE COSMETIC TABLE
Dusting Powder, Colognes, Perfumes,
Soaps. Many famous brands includes
lucien Lelong, Schiaparelli and Yerdley.
1
'2 Price
Perfumed Bath Soap by Marly 1 2 Price
Bean Bag Ash Trays 19c Each
All Timex Watches $3.00 off
Rubber Gloves 39c P,
Travel Syringe
feminine..
$1.39
Heat Pad 3 sp..d $1.98
Cigars all types WW each
Gelatin Caps 98c
Pro Unbreakable
Nylon Comb . . .
IQc
I ea.
RAYCINE
HAIRCUTTING SET
Electric ftaycine Clipper
4 Attachements
Forged Sleel
Shears
e Tapered
Barber
Comb
e Sland-up
Instruction Boek
Storage Tray
Special
?QSS
TRANCE!
Transistor Radio
6 Transistors e Shirt Packet Site e
Ivory with Gold Grille Complete with
Leather Case, Battery I Earphone
PRICE eoil,r Volue $15.J
8 Transistor $14.95
6 Transistor, 1 Diode $15.49
8 Transistor, 2 Diode $19.95
8 Transistor, 2 Bands $29.95
VITAMIN SAVINGS
Water Soluble Vitamin A
25,000 Unit 100 for $1.29
50,000 Unit .100 for $1.79
Thiamine Hydrochloride (Bl)
25 mgm
50 mgm.
100 mgm
...100 for 59c
100 for 69c
100 for 89c
3-Spd. Waterproof
HEATING S)98
PAD
2-Year Guarantee
Ascorbic Acid (Yit. C)
100 mgm 100 for 39c
100 mgm 365 for $1.19
250 mgm 100 for 69e
500 mgm 100 for 99c
Flavored 75 mgm 100 for 69c
Multiple Vitamins
Maintenance Formula 100 for 98c
Beriatric Formula 90 for $1.98
Therapeutic Formula 100 for $1.98
Children's Chewable 100 for $1.98
Lanvin Spanish Geranium SOAP ,.,. s40o $2.00
Eveready Flashlight with 2 batteries 98c
Vigran Chewable Vitamins for children $',7,-i $1.98
Top Brass Hair Dressing ,,., $i oo 2 $1,50
Helena Rubenstein Color Shampoo 9. $1.50",'."
Reg. $19.95 Broxident Electric Tooth Brush $13.88
Porta Files Giant size $1.98 Regular size $1.59
Mixed Nuts, Cashews or Peanuts 4."; 69c
Thongs for men, women and children 19c
Schick Hair Dryer resullr , $19.95
Ronson Hair Dryer ,. $9.95
Marly's Glycerine & Rose Water Creme 2 $I O0 .., f.r$1.0fi
Ultima Skin Treatment Travel Kit by Revlon $20v.i $11.50
Reg. $2.25 Dana Solid Stick Cologne ... $1.00
Playtex Disposable Diapers 98c pkg. FREE
with Drypcr Panties $1.49. A $2.47 value for $1.49
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
1-Year Guarantee
Single Bed Size $ 9.88
Double Bed, Single Control ... $10.88
Double Bed, Dual Control $11.88
Msm
8 NORTH CENTRAL
Grab Bags-- 98c
$1 Comb & Brush Sets 69c
Hair Brushes ',4 Price
ALL SUN GLASSES V4 PRICE
Westclox Wall Clocks Price
Purse Mirrors 9c Each
CENTRE
PHONE 772-7113