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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1963)
0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1963 fe- nil -Iss: ' - tz&kfrf i- i fill i I A ifii PfA $ BUDDHISTS ARMED - Young Buddhist monks stand behind a barricade in Saigon, South Viet Nam. Spray guns in front of them contained lemon juice with red pep pers and curry powder. Other weapons in the Buddhist dispute with tbe government over alleged religious discrimination in cluded grenades of salt and pepper wrapped in paper. (UPI) Libel Suit Filed By Movie Figure New York (UPD - "Cleo patro," the most expensive movie ever made, has sparked another big law suit. Spiros Skouras, board chair man of 20th Century Fox, filed a $2 million libel suit in U.S. District Court Thurs day against Walter Wanger. Wanger, erstwhile produc er of "Cleopatro," already has filed a $2 million damage and breach of contract suit against Fox, Skouras, Fox ex ecutive Darryl F. Zanuck and New York Post columnist Earl Wilson. Skouras' libel suit concern ed the recently published pa perback book, "My Life with Cleopatra," written by Wang er in conjunction with Joe Hyams, according to court pa pers. Skouras said the book pictured him as "incompe tent and irresponsible as a film executive." The book, Skouras said, has held him up to public scorn and caused him "pain and anguish" worth $2 mil lion. Wanger was given a film credit as producer of the $40 million movie but was cut from its staff before it was completed. Wilson wrote an article claiming that Wanger had been fired. Great Plains Hit By Thunderstorms Thunderstorms struck the Great Plains today and the south-central part of the na tion simmered in abnormal heat. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Aberdeen, S. D., and less er amounts were reported eastward across the Missis sippi Valley. The Weather Bureau said up to 8 inches fell in parts of North Dakota Thursday. A funnel cloud was sighted near New York City's La Guardia Airport Thursday but apparently did not touch ground. An electrical storm at Omaha, Neb., touched off a fire which destroyed a Christian Science church. No injuries were reported. Mullen, Idaho, reported a 49-degree temperature read' ing at midnight, while Blythe, Calif., registered a 95-degree reading. Temperatures rose to the 100 mark over much of the plains and Southwest Thuis day, with readings in the 80s common across the South. Senate Group ! Clears Bracero Bill lor Action Washington -0IPD- The Sen ate Agriculture committee Thursday swiftly cleared for floor action next week a bill to extend the Mexican farm labor program. The bill, to extend the pro gram for one more year, was approved by a vote of 11 to 5. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La.), the committee chairman, was the prime mover in the action. A motion by Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) to postpone action until hearings could be held on the bill was turned downby vote of 9 to 7. The action put the bill back on the legislative track after it was derailed Wednesday by Proxmire in a surprise parlia mentary maneuver. The Wis- consin Democrat succeeded in getting it sent back to the committee by protesting that it had been reported out with out a quorum present. Proxmire's surprise move was plotted by a small group of- Senate liberals including Sens. Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D.-N. J.); Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn.), and Maurine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.). They objected to the bill be- ing sent to the Senate floor without hearings having been held. After the bill was sent back to committee, Mrs. Neuberger expressed hope Ellender would hold open hearings on the legislation. Northwest Assembly in Eugene Now Under Way Eugene - A Pacific North west Assembly attended by more than 60 community lead ers from five Northwest States opened Thursday at the Uni versity of Oregon in Eugene to probe the problems of "Cul tural Affairs and Foreign Relations." First Assembly speaker at a dinner Thursday evening was American author Herbert Gold, who spoke on "Ameri can Fiction and the Image of America The Assembly will continue through Sunday, when the participants will adopt a final report. The Assembly is co-sponsored by the university and the American Assembly at Columbia university. Co-directors of the Pacific Northwest Assembly are John Gange, di rector of the university's in stitute of international studies and overseas administration, and Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the university's school of edu caton. Group discussions will be conducted during the day to day and Saturday, with speak ers scheduled at luncheons and dinners. Luncheon speaker today was Miles C. Romney, vice chancellor for academic af fairs for the Oregon state sys tem of higher education. Din ner speaker tonight will be John Guthrie, director of the Office of Soviet Union Affairs of the U. S. State Department. Kidney Transplant Said Successful Chicago (UPD A history- making medical team report ed Thursday they have suc cessfully transplanted a kid ney from a deceased donor to a young man. The patient, a 24-year-old full-time accountant, is alive and well. Drs. J. P. Merrill, J. E. Murray, F. J. Takacs, E. B. Hager, R. E. Wilson and G. J. Dammin, of Peter Bent Brig ham hospital and Harvard Medical school, are the same group which in 1960 report- A 3 Washington Group Opposes Referral Beaverton (UPD The execu-1 tive committee of the Wash ington County Republican Central Committee has ex pressed its opposition to a re ferral of the 1963 legislature's tax bill. The Republicans said it would be unwise to give Democratic leaders "another opportunity to engage in their political wrangling at taxpay. er expense." In a proposal which ' will be submitted to the full cen tral committee at Hi Aug. 12 session, the committee recom mended Oregonians decline to sign referral petitions and "expend their efforts in elect ing a Republican legislature in 1964.". There are 1,177 different kinds of trees in the United states. They are classified as ed the first successful kidney on peti, iio varieties ana i transplant between persons 87 classed as hybrids. other than identical twins. CRATER LAKE MOTORS SPECIALS Buy At Wholesale! '59 MERCURY 4-Dr. Station Wagon RS.H., auto. Was $1299..'. 8th & Fir NOW $1075 773-7594 Excitement Thrills - Thundering Hoofs HORSE RACES Post Time -1:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday DOUGLAS AINU. Adults, 73c RDM: Kld.. 25, AUGUST 14-18 R0SEBURG Higher Economy Noted in Report Washington - (UPI) - A La. bor department expert says the increase in U.S. employ ment duririz July to a record of nearly 71 million jobs shows the economy has been "rising rather stoutly over the Dast six months. Gertrude Bancroft, Labor department manpower expert, said the employment report issued Thursday was regard ed as particularly significant because an increase of 532,000 iobs was recorded during a period when there normally is no change in the job total The department also said the biggest part of the job increase was in teen agers and young adults under 24, an area which has been of prime concern to the Kennedy ad ministration. The Labor department sU tistics showed, however, that the unemployment rate drop ped only one-tenth of a per win " PICKETS IN ACTION-A civil Tights picket places his foot like a chock beneath the wheel of a truck at a housing project in New a 31 "-4 ifi York. Pickets are protesting alleged Job dis crimination at construction projects. (UPI) Court Records JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill Dlstr'" Clayton Perkins, .urntshlw liq our to minor, $300. Guy Charles Byrd. vlolaUon ot basic rule, $10. Curtis Wayne Chancier, no safe ty chains. $5. Christian Darnkor. violation o basic rule. $25. Raymond Leroy Mossie, disobey ed stop siRn. $10. Daniel Harold Hayman. violation of basic rule. $25. Doran Jerome Taylor, violation of basic rule. $25. Wilbur Emerson Elcher, obstruc ted vision. $5. . Steven Burton Simer, disobeyed stop sign, S15. Robert Wincnestcr Morgan, dis obeyed stop slsn. $10. cent, from 5.7 to 5.6 per cent, meaning that 56 out of every 1,000 persons looking for a job could not find one. The report said unemploy ment fell bv 524.000 to 4.- 322,000 in line with usual July trends. The increase in jobs was in the non-farm sector of the economy. Richard Ray Haines, truck speeding, $10. Larry Gordon Rice, violation of basic rule. $25. Robert Gary Groseclose, viola tion of basic rule. $25. Ronald Erie Dick, truck speed Ins. $25. Stanley Smith, disobeyed atop sign. $10. Charles Franklyn Morris, viola tion of basic rule. $15. Sharon Joy McRaie, disobeyed stop sign. $5. Arlene Clara Dusenberry, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. Calvin Lester Smith, no opera tor's license, $5- Edllh Flora Parkhlll, violation of basic rule. $10. Gerald Dean Raeder, violation of basic rule, $20. Gerald Lavern Vriellng, truck speeding. $10. Mrs. R. W. Shontz. burning with out a permit, $25 fine; $15 suspended. COME JOIN THE M vl-J it"' IIEILITE GO CAMPING with a inunej cr HEIUTE is the easiest-by far the most fun-way to go camping! And the HEIUTE 170 is the worlds most exciting new camping trailer for '63. Just a few turns of a crank converts this compact into a 12 -ft. wide vacation home. It's the first camper ever to combine permanent beds for all the family ... big living area... plus fully -accessible (from inside and outside) all-ways-useful storage space! IT'S ALSO THE EASIEST PLACE TO CARRY A TOPPER BOAT 2 models to choose from, $595 & $775 $130 DOWN, $22.50 MONTH JOHNSTON STORES Ntt to the Pslyclein Center MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT COURT Austin Loflin, no operator! li cense. $5. Russell R. Elmore, overload, $20. Jerry Andrew Oars, no muf fler. S5. Nancy Jane Lusk, violation of basic rule, $15. James Alvin Byford Jr., in adequate brakes. $10. Weston Olar Duggara, expired lirtrmp nlates S.V Leona Mae Sutton, excessive overhanging load. $5. oral lennyson tiarsnman, oib obeyed stop sign. $7.50. Albert Joseph Selveira, viola tinn nf hafr rule. S10. Eugene Edwin Edwards, expired ver.i' le incense. a. Weston Wyatt. overwldth load, si s Toney Ray Tell, expired vehicle license. S.i. Alfred W. Shelton, no parking litrhts. S3 Melvin Leland Anhorn, no ve hicle license, $5. George Dawson, no turn signal device. $10. Earl Alvin Bliss, overlength load $16. Lew Everett Whipple, no ve- Charles Martin Tilghman, truck nuarilnii CIA Paul Edward Brown, no trailer ltrn Tommy Jack Bewley. excessive noise. $10. , , Desmond Earl Sprase. no cnauf- for' lii-np 3 William Ralph Cargile, overload, $64 Jerrv Wayne Rains, no safety chain. $10. Alben Eupene Mitchell, over lencth load, $13 Ralph L. Bateson, truck speed (no sin Stephen John Keiler, violation of basic rule. $10. CIRCL'IT COURT Zola M. Titus vs. Donald Titna Hk-nrrP rnmnlaint. r.inria Jean Polk vs. Perry A Diif linAi'o pnntnlainl Doc Leon Shaw vs. Carol Ann chu Hivrirr rnmnlaint. Marilee Thomas vs. James B. Thomas divorce complaint. Lutherans Waif Church Officials Helsinki - (UPD - Church of ficials held out little hope to day that the East German government would permit nine clergymen and laymen to come here for the Lutheran World Federation world assembly. The assembly Thursday lodged a "strong protest against the East German de cision to keep the Lutherans at home and thus cut the country's delegation by about one-third. But officials had no expec- tations the missing delegates would suddenly turn up for the last days of the assem bly, which ends Aug. 11. While playing up the case of the East Germans, the fed eration has soft - peddled the matter of the ir-'.jsion federa tion first vice president. Laios Ordass of Hungary, who still is considered a bish- on bv federation officials al though his church ousted him five years ago from his Disn- opnc, failed to gei an exii visa. Still his church had enter ed his name as an "official visitor" instead of a delegate. Any protest by the feder ation could have led to em barrassment for the Hungari an Lutheran church, it was believed here. London - WPIl -Princess Djordjadze, once the wife of late actor Clark Gable, re ported to police Thursday night the theft of her hand bag with contents worth $16,- 800 while she shopped for clothes in a chain store. MARRIAGE LICENSE a odi in rinxll Dsvid John Csines. 2101 Klnjrs hishwav. and Susan Kay Krlejer lift Mnrth Dakrial IVC. Medford Russell Lowell Snoke. 3623 South Pacific hiehway. Medord. and Ins Elaine Shaw. 525 North River Marian Leroy nnanns. muiu, Calif., and Julie Bettlna Townley. route 1. Montague. Calif. Paul Charles Cofgins. 1329 Beekman extension. Medford. and Liesellote Evevln Grossman Kent. 106 Foss rd.. Talen. The population of India is InrAqcinO at a Tk nf flhout three million p?Kons eacJtS2 J&EQatULtM MaWLifeWDrthlrving xtijf n u i't uitK Vr:KM'iir,. mj ffflrt pil Mt rtdu'lH li)Cln tfefct f Mi $495 Bittt, wwn. tMUm.. Oi, m.f. IUU Jiltt Ufl M w ctobl. TWO MILLION SATISFIED CUSTOMfRI ni.l 7TH1T1 tOUBU WESTERN THRIFT J0 North Central V..V.V,Y.W.V.'-. AT WESTERN THRIFT KEEP HEALTHY! HAVE FUN! $4.19 OLA-TABS M VITAMINS TASTY VITAMINS AND MINERALS FOR ADULTS OR CHILDREN BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS SAVE AT WESTERN THRIFT 1 99 BIG "KIDDIE FUN" PLA-POOL SI 88 I 6 FT. x 12 IN. CUT SIZE - 85 GAL. THE PRICE TAG SAYS $6.95 BUY IT NOWI WOW! Milk o77u just add milk and wave "BES-PAK" FREEZER BAGS AND FREEZER CARTONS 69 69' PACKAGE OF 25 PINT BAGS PACKAGE OF 20 QT. BAGS 39J 39 PACKAGE OF 50 PINT BAGS PACKAGE OF 40 QT. BAGS MANY SIZES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE AND HOW ABOUT THIS? 10 Discount ON 5 OR MORE PACKAGES ICO r! j. ON PURCHASES I30 UIKOUniOF $5.00 OR MORE IN new hum permanwt mads to be good fs your hair SI 98 $2.35 SIZE I CREST TOOTH PASTE REGULAR 83c LARGE FAMILY SIZE - THIS WEEK 59 LIQUID YOU PAY $1.45 SIZE 98 FAMILY SIZE METALCRAFT FROM INDIA HANDSOMELY DESIGNED IN BLACK & GOLD ASH TRAYS - BELLS - NUT BOWLS - VASES AND MANY MORE ITEMS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE QQc $198 ilU TO I "ZEBCO" BY BRUNSWICK FAMOUS SPIN CASTING OUTFIT S1 195 1 1 2 PC. ROD -CLOSED REEL WITH LINE-$20.90 VALUE-BOTH BOY! HERE ARE SOME GOODIES! LUXURY GOLDEN BUTTER TOFFEE BIG 12 OZ. VACUUM PACKED CAN THE PRICE TAG SAYS $1.00 88 LAST BIG WEEK! XMAS IN JULY SALE! TOYS! WRAPPING! BIG DISCOUNTS! FOR PATIO PARTY OR PICNIC HARD FINISH PAPER PLATES KLEIHERTS SWIM CAPS None Finer $269 $359 $449 $539 $3.00 Bouquet. . . $4.00 Topnotch . $5.00 Gamin $6.00 rimrose STRAT-O-WAY "WEEK-ENDER" TRAVEL CASE TOUGH COHYDE COATED FABRIC BEAUTIFULLY LINED REG. $9.95 MEDIUM. REG. $10.95 LARGE SIZE. $5" $666 ATTRACTIVE FLUTED DESIGN GREAT BIG PACKAGE OF 100 PLATES JUST 85 BAND-AID ANTISEPTIC AEROSOL SPRAY $119 FOR YOUR FIRST-AID KIT REGULAR $1.49 CAN - THIS WEEK 2 QT. INSULATED JUG 69 GLASS LINED FOR EASY CARE REGULARLY SOLD FOR $1.39 THIS WEEK'S "CAMPER SPECIAL" t HAVING TROUBLE WITH PLASTIC HOSE? TRY "DIAMOND" DOUBLE REINFORCED HOSE AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE MAGAZINE CACQ 01. iNi 1 n cod Tnn n d u ei nw WltUw 7 W 11. V. IWTl WW Wil il Ii Ihwvv - 50 FT. LENGTHS FOR JUST V VAPO-SWAT JR. THE CONTROLLED ELECTRONIC VAPORIZER BUG KILLER FOR HOME OR OFFICE.... $495 NEED A LIFT? BEXELETTES MULTIVITAMINS FOR ADULTS OR CHILDREN j BOTTLE OF 120. BOTTLE OF 300-SAVE. $188 $398 RODDY SPINNING OUTFIT SI 088 $6.95 "707" 2 PC. ROD $12.95 "707" CLOSED REEL COMPLETE WITH LINE - ALL FOR 18 IN. FURLOUGH BAG $198 FINE FOR THE BOY IN THE SERVICE SHORT TRIPS OR JUST FISHING ZIPPER CLOSURE - COLORS TOO FAMOUS OLD MASTERS BEAUTIFUL COPIES IN MINIATURE BY COROT - FRANS HALS - RUBENS - LEONAR DO DE VINCI - WHISTLER - MILLET VAN DYKE AND OTHERS HANDSOME GILDED FRAMES 69 FLOATING LANDING NET Values 98c lo $1.19 . BANG! 69 "COIN' FISHMT BAITJGGS! 49' 1 29' PETE'S DELUXE ATLAS STEELHEAD PETE'S FAMOUS TROUT TICKLERS MEDIUM OR DEEP RED 65c ATLAS CHINOOK y 43 2 for 85c SNELLED HOOKS 10c PACKAGE OF 6 BUY NOW PRICE YOUR SILVER DOLLAR FIRST and LAST WE ARE A PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE LOWEST PRICES m r PV PRESCRIPTION SPECIAUSTSi PARK A SHOP SILVIR DOLLAR STAMPS COUNT STORE JN i!i?IMl 773-1 J7 1 ADD FED. TAX WHERE NEEDED e 9 DRUG STORE candar year. 'A
