Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1963, Image 25

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1963, Image 25

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 40 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1063 TIIURSDAT. SEPTEMBER , IMS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON a r i . , iiwmun m t ror imiinrin is, ion . .1 f r , 4 r;- c " 1 , - ir - . - 1 - V' --i? H ' -i r Mi SUA LION WOUNDED The annual shark scare started a little earlier than usual when this wounded sea lion waaed ashore at one of San Francisco's beaches. The eight foot beast had three large wounds on its tail and had to be killed. Later a large shark was reported seen near the same spot and swimmers quickly cleared the area. (UPI) Travel Bug Pendleton Roundup Under Way; Other Events Are Listed (Ertitior's note: "T r a v e I Bug" Is sponsored by Gover nor Mark Hatfield's Oregon Welcome Committee. Contri butions can be sent to 522 Pillock Block, Portland.) One of Oregon's biggest and most colorful events opened this week in Pendleton it's the 1063 Pendleton Roundup and Happy Canyon Pageant, star ring top-notch cowboys from all parts of the country in an exciting and thrilling four days of rodeo competition. Adding to the glamour and intrigue of the big rodeo are In dian tribes dressed in authentic costume and nightly stagings of the very popular Happy Canyon Pageant. Roads leading into Pendleton are carrying neavy tratfle. Ho tels, motels and trailer courts aro filling up so if you are plan ning to take part in this year's Pendleton Roundup better make reservations to stay in a nearby community. In Excellent Condition It will be easy traveling to the Roundup this year with roads in excellent condition. Weatherman says it will be hot for remainder of the week which includes entire run of the big show. The city of Moro In Sherman county also is featuring a county fair and Rodeo starting today and down on the Oregon Coast, the community of De pot Bay is preparing for its an nual Indian-Style Salmon Bake, scheduled Saturday, Sept. 14. Portland Open Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament starts in Portland next Wednesday, Sept. 111. It is being held at the Co lumbia - Edgewatcr Country club, and Jack Nicklaus, the 23-year-old champ who has just taken the $50,000 first prize in the World Series of Golf in Ak ron, Ohio, will enter the Port land tournament to defend his title. North Marlon Fair North Marion County Fair opens in the National Guard Armory at Woodburn next Thursday, Sept. 19, for the three-day run, and on Saturday, Sept. 21, Redmond celebrates with Its annual Potato Festival. Upcoming events include Ore gon Women's's Golf Association Championship Tournament at Oswego, starting on Sept. 23 and continuing through Friday, Sept. 27. Holiday on Ice will be at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland starting Tuesday, Sept. 24, for a five-day run and down on the Oregon Coast again Bandon has scheduled its an nual Cranberry Festival to start on Wednesday, Sept. 25, for three days. The Northwest Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament starts in As toria, Thursday, Sept. 26, and for the bridge players, Jose phine county has scheduled the Hogue River Valley American Contract Bridge League Tour nament at the fairgrounds pa vilion in Grants Pass. Hudson Cup Golf Tournament starts in Astoria on Saturday, Sept. 28, for a two-day run. Sail football schedules call for U of O vs. Pennsylvania State at Multnomah Stadium in Portland on Sept. 21, and OSU plays Colorado on Sept. 28 in Portland. Attorney Named For Accused Robber PORTLAND UPI)-Attorncy Thomas J. Curran was appoint ed Wednesday to defend Donald Jay Nichols, Downey, Calif., against bank robbery charges. Nichols was arrested In Los Angeles Aug. 29 and charged with participation In the $6,820 robbery of the Gervais branch of the Bank of Oregon July U, 1062. Two other men, Clarance Em mett Young and Sidney Albert Thomas, pleaded guilty In Los Angeles last month and receiv ed seven-year prison sentences. U.S. Judge John F. Kilkenny appointed Curran after Nichols aid he was penniless, t Medford Couple. Win Firs! Places In Photo Exhibit A Medford couple, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lind, won two first places in the recent exhi bition of "New Construction" photography sponsored by the Southern Oregon Photographic association. Mrs. Lind won with her color slides and her husband with black and white salon prints. He received the book on "Con struction Photography," pre sented by Trowbridge and Flynn Electric company. Other winners in the color slide division were Howard Lind, second; June Hocfft, Med ford, third; Ed Klimko, Lind and C. A. Parker, Medford, honorable mention. Black and white winners were Bryan Pierce, Medford, second; Mrs. Lind, third; Miss Hocfft and Mrs. Roy Martin, Med ford, honorable mention. Judges Arc Listed Judges for the exhibition were Larry Kuttner and Ben Trow bridge, of Medford. Sept. 30 was announced as the final date for entering "still life" photography exhibits in the Photographic Society of America contest. Entries, it was announced, should be submit ted to Dick Simonson, Medford, or to any photographic shop. Hosts have been appointed for the Southern Oregon Photo graphic association's October and November meetings and a number of committee appoint- ments were reported by the as sociation this week. j Maynard Legacy and H. K. Hamilton, both of Medford, are appointments were reported by ! the association this week. Maynard Legacy and H. K. Hamilton, both of Medford, are ; hosts; I e 1 e p hone committee 1 hosts; telephone committee members arc Mrs. Martin John son, Central Point; Mrs. Ted Streeler, Ashland, Mrs. Doro thy Tompkins, Talent, and Miss Hocfft. Committee lor Baniiiet Committee for the December banquet is composed o( Mrs. Johnson, chairman, Al Lund qulst, Medford, Mrs. J. R, Wil-1 son, Central Point, Mrs. Mil-! dred Nelson and Lloyd Smylio, Medford. Named to the nominating committee were Warren Wal ker and Pierce of Medford and Ted Streeler of Ashland. Gerald Wollam of the Rogue Valley Manor will show slides and movies at the October meet-! ing of the association at which election of 1964 officers will be held. AMERICA'S FAVORITE GHOUIMID STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice or Swift Premium FULL CENTER CUTS Rump Coasts 0 BONE IN The Finest Oven Roast You Can Buy! BONELESS RUMP Coasts NO WASTE And So Easy To Serve ! (0)(fJc BONELESS BEEF Stew Tiny Bite Size Pieces of Lean Meat Bi)C GROUND ROUND 0 Doesn't Drip Into the Fire when You Barbecue SWISS STEAK Makes A Real Nice Sunday Dinner BONELESS HEEL OF ROUND A Fine Pot Roast with Lots of Flavor ! 1 YOUR CHOICE rmsM FILET RED SNAPPER Or OCEAN PERCH OLD FASMDONED FRANKS f fN i' 'iV'f ' SCOTT'S PURE-PAK a V V . So Nice For That Fast School Day Lunch ! The Juiciest, Tastiest Frankfurters You Can Buy LBS. 19 BREAKFAST CERljAL NEW FROOT LOOP 5 7-oz. Pkg. SALAD WESSON Dressing OIL Cottage 24 oz. yc Quart jC c wm 38 Oz. 3JC COFFEE TIDE Maxwell House DETIERGEHT L,. ,..49c KWG SIZE I CLAM CHOWDEH DOXSEE 15-oz. Tins LOW CALORIE POP CANADA DRY o f lUJ C 12-oz. Bottles COTTAGE WAFFLE SYKUP Staley's Qt. Decanter TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN 4 ROLL PACK Lg, Fresh Picked, Crisp, Solid Heads LETTUCE I I WESTGATE BAKERY CjUfMNM WESTGATE STORE ONIY rX f 0ld Fashioned l (file I mmmk J II unit uuwun fCg5: 25 DELUXE cing (tUP WSI(g WHITE CAKE 07 J AP ( VohnesM5 MO ' ' : Farm Style I QA V ' J i "25 -99' M v- J BREAD 3' t Atf CJZJdiJ POTATO ROLLS START YOUR Vrsy 1 lOw foJ f SET TODAY! j Rog 30cD.z Dez iy tyty V Red Flame Tokay GRAPES California Fresh Pitted VA LB. PKG. Sweet, Juicy California Valencias ORANGES 14.49' Snappin' Fresh, -Young, Tender New Crop CARROTS 3 25 Local Canning PEACHES 22 Lb. Lug $1129 PROCTOR AND GAMBLE SOAP PRODUCTS SALE 2 (or 37c IVORY SOAP l PERSONAL IVORY 4 for 29c CAMAY b.,ksi 2 35c CAMAY R 3 37c ZESTBa,h5i,. 2 43c LAVA Rc,su. "'"27c IVORY FLAKES R.8 SiM 35c IVORY SNOW G,n(S,. 79c DREFT G,,si 79c IVORY LIQUID 22-01. Bottle 69c THRILL 22-01. Bortl 69c 0XYD0L g 79c CHEER Gi.n.su. 75c PREMIUM DUZReg Si 63c SALVO Llr9.s. 79c DASH L.r 79c CASCADE kc9 si.. 49c SPIC AND SPANs,. 28c COMET Reg. Site 2 for 35c MR. CLEAN L.,.si. 75c DOWNY G t. 89c JOY 22-01. Bottlt 69c MEDFORD-Wesrgate Center MEDFORD-13th and Central ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center W. R.iarve The Right To Limit Pfic.i Effective TKru Sunday, September IS t PANTRY APPLCdAUCE PAYETTE VALLEY No. 303 Tin 7 (or 99c CORN Payette Valley Cre.m or W. Kernel No. 303 Tin 8 tor 99c APRICOTS blue SKY, Whole No. 2V, T,n 4 f6r 99c ORANGE JUICE p, 54:; 99c PS p.,! Mor,,e No 303 5 ,or 99C Case of 24 4. 39 GREEN BEANS KOil VALLEV CUT No 303 Tn 8 (or 99c TOMATOES BLUE SKY No 303 Tn 7 (of 99C TOMATOES BLUE SKY No 2 , T,n 5 fw 99c PACKERS SPINACH BLUE SKY No. 303 Tin FRUIT COCKTAIL Valley Bloom....No. 303 Tin c A niMLld! 3MRUI M t IVPORTEO, Royal Sild 3'a Or Tinj CATSUP DEL MONTE I Or Bottle CANNED MILK BORDEN'S Tall Tim PORK & BEANS VAN CAMPS No. 2 Tin HOMINY ttW White or Golden No 300 Tin BEETS TASTf Wt'LL, P,cIOed Sheet No 303 Tin 1 ,or 99c ,o, 99c 5 w 99c 5 ,or 99c 8 ,or 99c 5 ,or 99c 8 for 99c 8 ,n, 99c INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 60, SC 10-oz. $1109 MEDFORD-Westgate Center MEDFORD-13th and Central ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center W Reirv Tkt Right To Limit. Pricci Iffecttvt Thru Sunday, September IS iV xv m m Mr.:..' w peaches sms 19 M - ym FRUIT PIES KSuvor, 8-s.ze 25 V tfT' EGGS "AA" LG. farm fresh dozen 49c i:f If! MflVOMMfilSE toTTWE odart 39c bs 1 vnn o 1 II mi -btioo 31 II ! I t I II f 11U I ' SS13B Fvor U VCa I Dd;c:ous I II ft Ms .-, I I II II v-fv I I III II AKKLti w i ... i ii n s a'j. '..v r.Tri i i ii ii C N "VX 'vCM' Colifornia Fresh Pitted - N5:?M ?Mi DATES , 49 2 3S MISS TEEN-AGER Paulette Breen, 16, of Rossford, Ohio, reigns as Miss American Teen-Ager of 1963. The pretty blonde won out. over 35 finalists at Palisades Park, N.J. (UPI) U.S. Government Deeply Committed In South Viet Nam Editor's note: More than 14.000 military personnel and billions of dollars have been poured into the struggle against communism in South Viet Nam. Now this vast investment is threatened by unrest within that little Asian nation and by poli cy differences between Wash ington and Saigon. The follow ing dispatch by UPI's chief Washington diplomatic reporter explains the stakes and tells how this country became Involved. By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - "I do not want to hear any more about Indochina! The speaker was not as you might imagine from reading to day's headlines John F. Ken nedy. Rather it was Franklin D. Roosevelt. The time was more than a score of years ago. And the exasperated statement was aimed at iiooseveit s military chiefs who had been pressing him for policy guidance on the area. Paradoxically, the authority for the Quotation is Dean Rusk, then an obscure Army colonel in the Far East and now, as secretary of state, the man with prime responsibility for U. S. policy in South Viet Nam. Face Tough Decisions Rusk and his present cniet, President Kennedy, sometimes must feel like echoing Roose velt's remark. But history and the march of communism in Asia have hemmed them in and demanded agonizing decisions. The United States Is deeply committed to continue support ing South Viet Nam in a frus trating campaign, fought in the jungles and rice paddies against elusive Communist guerrillas. American officials believe a Communist victory could open the floodgates for a Red tide which would eventually engulf the remainder or Southwest Asia. The U. S. commitment in Viet Nam involves $1.5 million a day in military and economic aid and 14,000 American troops ad vising and fighting alongside South Vietnamese. Embarrasses Washington As sometimes happens, the ally with whom the United States must work is a dictator whose repressive actions against his own people frequent ly embarrasses Washington. The United States has public ly assailed the violent attacks by the secret police of Presi dent Ngo Dinh Diem's Catholic dominated government on Bud dhist temples and the arrests of thousands of monks, nuns and students. But how much farther can Washington go? Withdrawals of U. S. support might result in chaos and Com munist victory. Diem la s stub born man and some officials be lieve he would rather die man oive in tn U. S. demands for political reform, which he In sists are Impossible as long as the fighting continues. Attracted Red Attention ! With U. S. military and eco- i nomic aid ordered by President ; Dwlght D. Eisenhower, Diem made enough progress to attract ! the all-out attention of the North Vietnamese Reds. With moral and material support from Red Ch na Communist guerrillas & i gan the long and bitter effort to overthrow Uicm. ! The United States increased its support for Diem's regime , as the Red attacks mounted. I When President Kennedy as sumed office in 1961, some of his advisers favored direct J American niuumy imei vcnuuu i to turn the tide. But after a survey by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, then a special presidential adviser and now chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, it was decided the better course would be to supply more military aid. It also was agreed to send jungle wise U. S. Army Rangers into South Viet Nam as "instruct ors." Forces Have Increased These forces, many of whom have engaged in actual combat, when necessary have in creased from 2,000 in January, 1962, to more than 14,000 at present. In 1955, when Diem was con solidating his precarious hold on bouth Viet Nam, he ruthless ly suppressed military units ot various religious sects attempt ing to take advantage of the chaos. After the Taylor mission, however, Diem agreed to vari ous political, economic and so cial reforms which the Kennedy administration felt were neces sary to win popularity for the anti-communist war amons the South Vietnamese. He made some gestures, but they fell short of Washincton's hopes. Even so, steady nroaress in the anti - Communist fight heartened Kennedy and his aides until the sudden attacks on Buddhists focused world at tention on the somewhat less than perfect democracy in Saigon. While Buddhist complaints stemmed originally from alleg ed discrimination by the Catho lic minority, their protests soon became the focus for long-smoldering discontent among intel lectuals and other Vietnamese elements. Aware of Shortcomings The Kennedy administrition is well aware of the shortcom ings of Diem and his govern ment. It is also aware that his actions have tarnished the Image of his chief supporter, the United States. It would like him to get rid of his brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who heads the secret police and is blamed for the excesses of the regime. Washington would like to see political and social reforms. There is some doubt, how ever, just how much pressure Washington can exert even with the leverage of its mas sive military aid without par cipitating a break with Diem which would benefit only the Communists. This is the question Kennedy and his top advisers are. wrest ling with at this point. Churchill, Wile Mark Anniversary LONDON (UPD-Sir Winston and Lady Clementine Churchill today quietly celebrated the 55th anniversary of the wedding that gossips more than a half century ago predicted would not last six months. Friends said the famous cou ple had no special plans and would spend the whole day at Chartwcll, their country home 22 miles south of London. The former wartime prime minister, who will be 89 on Nov. 30, appears to have made as full a recovery as could be expected from the broken thign accident on the Riviera in June, 1962. His health is "quite good for his age," a friend said. But Lady Clementine's health was reported to have caused tha family a bit of worry recently. She was 78 on April 1. t a