Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1963)
liiiii3y9 Busk Dig'euss S tratogyftr Rfleetiii Stocks Move Slightly Higher With Steels Firm, Motors Up New Vnrlr dm) Stocks inched slightly higher today. - Youngstown shaded on profit-taking in an otherwise iirm steel section. Chrysler, Ford and General Motors tack ed on small fractions. East man Kodak picked up 1 and Xu Pont a large fraction. - In the oils, Amerada, Kerr McGee and Barber Oil posted large fractional gains. :'. IBM jumped 2 in a narrow ly mixed electronics section. DOW JONES AVERAGES New York - IIPH - Dow Jonas final stock averages: 30 industrials 694.87, oif 0.56; 20 railroads 167.03, up 0.07; 15 utilities 139.73, oif 0.27, and 65 stocks 250.58. off 0.18. Salts Thursday wera about 3.41 million sharts compared with 3.96 million shares Wednesday. i mum lo Am 1 American Air Lines 62 "i .... 27 .American Can 443, American Motors 17T AT&T lMJ'.i American Tobacco 28 U Anaconda Copper 4B? Thursday's prices on stocks: Allied Chemical selected 40 Foreign Briefs YACHT FOR PRINCE RAINIER LAUNCHED - Grontngen, Holland-OIPIuTh AWecaro, a 5700,000 yacht built for Princa Rainier of Monaco, was launched Thursday. AMERICAN SOLDIER SHOT IN WEST BERLIN Berlin-OIFO-A Wast Btrlin policeman Thursday night shot and wounded an American soldier as he fled after attacking a woman, an Army spokesman said today. The unidentified soldier was shot in the leg. U.S. CONVOYS CROSS EAST GERMANY 7. Berlin-flJPII-The U.S. Army today Ignored Communist ob jections and sent four convoys over the East German highway to West Germany. The Army said the convoys passed through Soviet control points without difficulty. MIKOYAN SAID TO BE HOSPITALIZED Moscow-OIPD-First Vice Premier Anaitas Mikoyan was ru mored today to have been hospitalised wiin a kianey ailment. There was no government coniirmanon. Armco American Standard Bendix Corp Bethlehtm Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp .... Chrvslcr Corp Coca Cola CBS Columbia Gas 54"; 17 30 I.. 28 "4 33 'i -.. 43 , 51 95 V, 61 29 J. is it proper to call for Gordon's by name in English Pubs? It's not a matter. of being proper. It's unnecessary. For when most Englishmen ' ask for gin, they expect to get Cordon's. After all, Its distinctive dryness and deli cate flavour have been a part of English life for 194 years. Americans, however, hv been enjoying Gordon's for a somewhat shorter span of time. So it Is wise(and proper) to spe cify Gordon's by name. Your first sip of a Gordon's martini will tell you why it's the big- gest selling gin over here as well as in England and the rest of the world. ) ' aV ('GORDONS IonoonDry r Of U. I. a. cisTHUD iohdm mi ok. imx mutmi spmts twain no nun. to noof. codoon i my cm co, in., unoik. . J. Continental Con 45 Crown Zcllerhach 46 Crucible Steel 20 Curliss Wright 19, Dow Chemical 59 Du Pont 238 'i Eastman Kodak 107si Firestone 32',j Ford 50 General Electric 78 'i General Dynamics 24 General Foods 82 General Motors 71 '.'t General Portland Cement .... 20 Georgia Pacific 50 Greyhound 39.l Gulf Oil 47' Homcstake 523, Idaho Power 32V, I.B.M 435 Inl Paper .. 28i Johns Manvllle 4 J, Kennccott Copper 729s Lockheed Aircraft 40 Martin lS"s Merck 2414 Montana Power 37 '.a Montgomery Ward 37 National Blxcult 52 ,', New York Central 20 Northern Pacific 47 Pac Gas Elec 31 ", Penney J. C 40'i Penn Rtt 18 ' Pcrtnanente Cement 16J. Phillips 51 '.a Procter Ik Gamble 72 Radio Corporation 68 Richfield Oil 421i Safeway 38 Santa Fe Sears 88 "4 Shell Oil 43l Soconv Mobil Oil JS'i Southern Co 55'a Southern Pacific 34 'i Sperry Rand 15's Standard California 66'i, Standard Indiana 61a. Standard N. J 10 Sun Mines 11 "i Texas Co 7l',ii Texas Gulf Sulfur 15 Texas Pacific Land Trust 22',', Thlokol SO'i Trans America 52 ',s Trans World Air IB Trl-Coniincntal 454 Union Carbide 105 '.i Union Pacific 3B'', United Aircraft 44 United Air Lines SO '.a U.S. Plywood 38V U.S. Rubber 43 U.S. Steel 48S, United Utilities - 38 West Bank Corp 40 Westlnghouae 34 ',s Wheel Spinning Promotion Illegal Salem - IUPH - A proposed promotion scheme where cus tomers could spin a wheel of fortune and win the amount of money indicated by their purchase receipt would be a lottery, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Thursday. His opinion was in answer to a request from Malheur County Dist. Atty. John N. Hutchens. The Oreson Supreme Court ruled recently that a drawing for a prize in a store wasn't a lottery. But Thornton said the scheme about which Hutchens asked was different because the customer's purchase de termined the amount he would win. No purchase was required in the case on which the high court had ruled. More than 100 different safety devices, machines and methods have been introduc ed in American coal mines within the past 25 years. Help us celebrate! Sales tire jiutipiii'! Trades are sizzliif ! Values are blazin'! Outing our... VALIANT SALES STAMPEDE PAA VALIANT SALES ARE REALLY POPPIN'! Join the crowd and get in on the savings during this terrific sale. Test-drive a '63 Valiant and check its performance and handling. Look over its high style and ask about its 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty! Then check the low price. Is It any wonder that Valiant sales are poj$TI Your Aulho'ifod RyfnoutrvVtint Dulcet Witrtnty iQiintl (('eta in mj(Ml and workmanship on 1961 tt rut town airunrfftd to uvlutto part rnplcm.nt or fopir, without cKirg for rtqim-xj n't or Uhor, for ft yr or 50,000 mttot, whicrV vor eomoa fmt, on tHo "gin block, hd intf intorml prt; trtntmiuiorteiM and mtorru.1 part (icIudirtQ manual clutch), toroua corvrt)r, drivo irwlt, univorMl jotntt (ticludino dust eovr), rur and drffntial. "d roar woool boarinoa provided h vorttcio haa ttoon aorvirod at roaaorutvla tntorval acoording to th Plymouth-Valiant Cartifiod Car Cv achoduiaa DICK KNIGHT CO. ipsa p O) 33 S. Riverside, Medford, Oregon To Favor Soviet Pact Proposal .Washington - UIPII - Presi dent Kennedy today held a final strategy conference with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the East West security talks set with Russian lead ers in Moscow next week. Kennedy, who appears to favor Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's proposed non aggression pact if it includes increased security guarantees for Berlin, met for almost an hour with Rusk, disarma ment chief William C. Foster, Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman and Llew ellyn Thompson, Rusk's ad viser. Confident of Approval The President, who said he was confident the Senate would approve the limited test ban treaty, declared that a non-aggression pact might also be a good idea if it con tained provisions giving stronger guarantees on Ber lin. Kennedy told a news con ference he thought it "ad visable" for the NATO pow ers to discuss Khrushchev's proposal to see whether it would serve the interests of the West. Rusk Leaves Tonight Rusk leases tonight for Moscow where on Monday he will formally sign the limited test ban treaty which was initialed there last week by Harriman. While this is the formal reason for the trip, on which Rusk will be accompanied by a six -man congressional group, greater importance is attached to the talks he will have later next week with Khrushchev and Soviet For eign Minister Andrei Gromy ko. In these talks Rusk hopes to get a clearer idea of just what Khrushchev has in mind in the way of a non-aggression pact and related measures to make it work. High officials said the secretary will do no "negotiating," since the Unit ed States first must come to terms with its NATO allies, but is authorized to undertake far-ranging discussions in an effort to determine just what is on Khrushchev's mind. Would Give Weapons Kennedy also said he was ready to give France nuclear weapons and know how if President Charles de Gaulle reversed his field and agreed to sign the limited test ban treaty and cooperate in "inte gration" of NATO forces - possibilities generally consid ered dim. Kennedy said signing of the treaty by Communist East Germany would not, under international practice, consti tute recognition of the Soviet occupied state by the United States or any of the other countries which have refused to establish relations with the Red regime. There seems to be no "use ful purpose" to be served by holding a summit conference with Khrushchev within the foreseeable future, Kennedy said. The President said skilled negotiation such as that which resulted in the test ban agree ment "Is really the best way unless there is an overwhelm ing crisis or unless there is some new fact introduced into the international situation which is not now visible which would make such a summit meeting desirable." DAY, Auxiliary Set Sunday Picnic Disabled American Vet erans and auxiliary members will hold a picnic Sunday in TouVelle State park. Partici pating in the event will be Jackson County Chapter, Med ford; Grants Pass Chapter, and Dewey Powell Chapter, Klamath Falls. The picnic will start at 2 p.m. at the park which is near Bybee bridge about nine miles north of Medford on Table Rock rd. Department officers of both the DAV and auxiliary will be present and citations for outstanding service will be presented. Games and swim ming will be included in the program. Chancellors To Play At Danes Tonight T.k.e Chancellors, live band, will play tonight for the dance for teen-agers to be held on tluOMedford High school ten nis courts under direction of the Mcdforf) Junior Chamber of Comau'rce and under aus pices ol-thc city parks and recreation department. All youths, 18 years of age and under, are invited, spon sors emphasized. The hours for dancing are 8 to 11:30 p.m. The dances will be held each week throughout summer on the tennis courts, the recrea tion department reported. Regional Edition Medford Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1963 CRATER LAKE MOTORS SPECIALS Buy At Wholesale! -'62 FORD V-8 Fairlane 500, 4-dr., R&H, auto., P.S., air tlQAB now iwai conditioned. Was $2299 8th I Fir 773-7594 Brown Satisfied With California's Special Session Sacramento -IUPD- Republi cans cried "bossism" and Democrats claimed "partisan ship" today from the 1963 legislature's special session, which ended Thursday in a flurry of debate. But Gov. Edmund G. Brown termed the results of the four week session "eminently sat isfactory" and said the law makers "met every basic need" he had asked in call ing the legislature back to Sacramento. He particularly mentioned a bill, passed in the final min utes, to boost state aid to edu cation by $25 million a year. $5 million less per year than Brown originally asked the lawmakers to appropriate "The school support meas ure. . .provides substantial im mediate assistance," Brown said. "Just as important it commits a great deal more Enrollment at SOC Reaches New High Ashland - Summer session enrollment at Southern Ore gon college reached 902 this week for an increase over the previous year of 11.4 per cent. On a comparable date last year, 810 students were reg istered. With three addition al workshops scheduled for August, it is expected that the total enrollment for the summer session may exceed 1,000. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, SOC president, attributed much of the burgeoning en rollment to expanded course offerings, science and recrea tional resources, outstanding teaching personnel, and to the widening reputation achieved by the -college for the general excellence of its summer ses sion programming. President Stevenson gave much credit to Dr. Bill Samp son, summer session director, for the selection of outstand ing, nationally known edu cators to conduct classes and workshops, stating that in this area particularly, the college had been conducting the finest session in its history. August workshops remain ing include: Southern Oregon Choral Institute, Aug. 4-9; Shakespeare Seminar and Sci ence in the Elementary and Junior High Schools, Aug. 12-23. Those interested in at tending should contact the registrar's office. iff AUGUST 4TH Exciting ftaium en People and deos leading Child Psychologist says: "YOU SHOULD BE A SELFISH PARENT!" For the Top Hollywood Culup WOULD YOU PAY $50 FOR A HAIRCUT? Poor little rich girl: A NEW LIFE FOR JILL ST. JOHN Aiyjterioui Phantom? CASE OF THE COLD COAST BURGLAR Plut Other Stories For All the Family in Family Weekly wilh your copy of the o Medford Mail Tribune state money to schools when badly needed reforms in dis tribution have been achieved." The governor promised to seek more reforms, particular ly a countywide equalization plan, at next year's budget session, convening in Febru ary. The lawmakers also gave a state budget augumentationof $126 million to boost the state's total budget for the current fiscal year to $3.27 billion. But $20 million of the total was Junior College con struction money only techni cally involved in the spending program. Saturday Last Day For Pre-Enrolling Ashland - Saturday, Aug. 3, is the last day that South ern Oregon college incoming freshmen can pre-enroll at the college, Dr. Alvin Sellers, di rector of student affairs, an nounced today. Prospective students must be in the Britt student center ballroom at 8 a.m. Class sched uling and advising will be con ducted from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Britt lounge. To date, 225 students have enrolled for the fall term and they represent all sections of Oregon, Dr. Sellers said. v Zc SNOWBALLS IN AUGUST? TO it ii ii H LOAVES 000 OF . bought by Timber Industry Employees of Jackson County Each of the 5,200 employees of the Timber Industry with their families will average a 1 Vi lb. loaf of bread per family per day. (from National Bakers Association national average) This considers the biscuits, rolls, other types of bread all converted to the standard 1 Vi lb. loaf. These loaves of bread would make 20,878,000 sandwiches as each loaf has 22 slices and will make 1 1 sandwiches. Now if each sandwich is 1 V inch thick (2 slices of Vj inch each plus other ingredients) that would make a pile of sandwiches 411.89 miles high! THIS TAKES A LOT OF PEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY! . . . and it takes a lot of payroll in the Timber Industry to provide this buying power adding to the economy of Jackson County. SOUTHERN OREGON CONSERVATION & TREE FARMC ASSOCIATION Meet o Li y y a tO , to. VN - Mm. .: -7" J Dir. A, B. C. - He Works for our Advertisers He is one of the experienced circulation auditors on the staff of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Just as a bank examiner makes a periodic check of the records of your bank so does Mr. A.B.C. visit our office at regular intervals to make an exacting inspection and audit of our circulation records. The circulation facts thus obtained are condensed in easy-to-read audit reports which tell our advertisers: How much circu lation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that tell advertisers what they get for their money when they advertise in this newspaper. Advertisers ore invited to ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. 'The Audit Bureau of Circula tions, of which this newspaper is a member, is a cooperative, nonprofit association of nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or ganized in 1914, A.B.C brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing: A def inition for paid circulation; rules and standards for auditing and reporting the circulations at newspaper and periodicals. MedfordSWTribune o o 3P2Q i IQ. HQO ODM I U gc5 I n l i i;ir rj . xi") 3
