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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text12 A WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 MEDFOItD MAIL TRII1U.VE, MEDI OKD. OREGON SI 9EX One BACK ON WATERFRONT James J. Braddock, 58, once heavy weight champion boxer, gets into the cab of a crane at Jersey City, N. J. Braddock, once called the "Cinderella Man" because, after working as a longshoreman, he won the heavyweight title and earned almost a million dollars until his retirement in 1938, is back on the waterfront. He is one of 140 men employed by American Bridge Co. to work on steel components that will float by barge across the harbor to form the upper and lower decks of the Verrazano Narrows bridge. His current salary is $170 per week. (UPI) Alcoholic Center AlTroutdale Urged PORTLAND (UPI) A pro posal that Portland and Mult nomah county acquire the Troutdale Convalescent Hos pital for an alcoholic treatment center has been made. The suggestion was delivered at a meeting of the City-County Cordinating Committee here by Its subcommittee on rehabilita tion. County Commission Chairman Mel Gordon is chairman of the subcommittee. Gordon said that the hospital, which is scheduled to soon be vacated, would be used as a medical treatment center for al coholic offenders and would be operated in conjunction with the correctional institution at the county farm. It would be used jointly by Portland and Multnomah county. Per Capita Tax Payments Said Less in Oregon SALEM UPI -Oregon state and local tax payment in rela tion to personal incomes are less than in adjoining states, the State Tax Commission said Tuesday, "and would continue to be favorable" if the tax measure is upheld at the Oct. 15 special election. The commission cited the bu reau of the census' special study, "state and local govern ment revenue in 1053," and made comparisons with reports issued for 1961 and fiscal 19(i:i. The commission noted: "While state and local taxes are taking a larger share of per sonal income in Oregon, the rate of increase has been slower than in many other states. "Oregon has relied on prop erty taxpayers for a larger share of the increase in state and local taxes than have other states. Will Ease Pressure "Approval of the income tax bill will, at least temporarily, ease the pressure on the prop erty lax." A comparison of state and lo cal taxes per $1,000 ol personal income for fiscal 1953 and fiscal 19(il shows these increases: California $87.55 to $107.24, Idaho $95.15 to $104.77, Washing ton $82.90 to $100.88, Oregon $87.22 to $97.43, national aver age $77.06 to $93.86. A list of per capita western state tax collections for fiscal 1963 shows Oregon in 11th posi tion: Nevada $196.11, Hawaii $92.13, Washington $182.86. Alaska $159.07, California $150.81, New Mexico $146.06, Arizona SH17.HS, Utah $126.28, Wyoming $123.33, Colorado $121.62, Oregon $120.96, national average $119.43, Idaho $109.00, and Montana $104.18. t : &r M ) ! $m Public Meetings Slated To Discuss North Cascades Officials of the Bureau of Out-! door recreation and the Forest! service have announced mat public meetings will be conduct ed to discuss the future man agement of national for e s t lands in the North Cascade Mountain area of northern Washington. Individuals and representa tives of associations or organi zations interested in the use, management, and administra tion of the resources of the north Cascades are invited to present their viewpoints orally or in writing. The north Cascades has for many years been the subject of conflicting proposals for man agement and development. Al most all the area lies within the Snoqualmie, Mt. Baker, Wenat chee, and Okanogan national forests. The region includes the Glacier Peak Wilder n e s s PATCHED UP Actor Richard Boone is shown as he left a Santa Monica, Calif., hospital after being treated for injuries received in a recent auto accident. (UPI) The Family Council hdltor'n no': The Family Council consists of a judzr. pliycl'iatrist. three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. Karh a'liclc Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the Council. Council deals with problems, major and minor, eiic-untcrftd by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny. tCopyrlcbt by (Senegal Feature. :orp.) The paper industry utilizes 10 per cent of the U. S. chemical industry's output. INTOXICATING RIDE CA11LOTTA, Calif. -UPD-,Iack Leroy Irwin, 65, was cited for drunken driving Tuesday when a highway patrolman spot ted a horse zigzagging along a highway with Irwin lurching in the saddle. Under the portion of the citation which reads "type of vehicle," Patrolman L. H. Sncad wrote: "1961 black gelding." EBB? Packard Bell Astronaut Portable TV includes the same important electronic features as the finest consoles! Custom hand-wired chassis. Power transformer. Ami more! If you want an amazingly sharp, dependable portable picture, come in and see for yourself, You'll pay less and gel more in a Packard Bell portable TV. TAKE THIS 0 WITH YOU-COMPARE WHAT YOU PHY OR WHAT YOU GET' Mjkt PKOHBlll Bunm Bund I I liana C I lima D I Innd I Buna f Smsnltd till Phil I39 11 1US (9 J1499S $139.88 $1J8 88 1139 88 S199.U Vinyl M'W Cmmet Yi Painted Metal Plastic Plastic Haitic Pamttd Mttil "pimted Metal" front Contmll V(l honl t tide Ye " y ront' SidtT Clan Salely lint Yea Yea Yei Yei ' Yes Yes Yes" ftontSpeaker Yes Yes Yas Yei Yei Canymg Handle Yei Yei Yei Vei Yei Ye Custom Hand Wned vi Yes Vet Pmilet CirciJjU Yes Yei " Yei Transloimtr Yti Yet" ' tx ClrcuU SreaKer Yei Yei ym i sian i I. jtm Yei " ye- - Width Control Yei Yll Yei- Kid 6 C. Yii Yei Yii YeT Yei Yei Ratio Detector for Might, ' fidehlr Sojnd "it lH" C'T Yei yii no" Yes Yii" Yei !? Hlfh Vo'tlll I IVOOO 1K0 I fi'scfl , rjpo If m Til) csart t"i'M mi a.tM II- tv awntut lee. M evM mi. 1HI OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ELECTRIC COMPAHV "Mtdford't leading Applitnct Dealtr (or lh Past 32 Years" 309 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 773-4541 Mr. T. V. I'm miserable and j want to move back to the city. I Mrs. T. U. We can't. We said our goodbye's and must stay here. Mr. T. U. Last year I sold my business and my wife and I moved to Washington to be near our children and grandchildren. I envisioned a wonderful life, getting to know the young folks better. I wanted to make up tor the years when I was too busy to relax with them. But now I miss the old life, our old neigh borhood and close friends. The children belong to clubs and groups leaving them no time for me. I see them less than before Mrs. T. U. Now that the novelty of the change has worn off, my husband is restless. He isn't even trying to make new friends. Whenever he can t be with a member of the family, he talks of moving back to the Bronx. I'm sure we can find outlier retired couples like our selves here and enjoy this city. It isn't all up to the children. Besides, how will it look to re turn now? People will think we had a big fight and couldn't get along with our sons' families. The Council; In Pennsylvania Dutch this simple commentary sounds sage: "Vc get old zo quick and shmart zo slow." Mr. U s error lay in assuming that his family could replace, for him, a whole neighborhood, a slew of business associates, a lifetime reservoir of friends. No family can, or should, fill all of a man's social and emotional needs. Some people find it easy to strike up new bonds wherever they move. For others, great ef fort is required. Mr. U. seems to be one of the latter. If adjust ment to the strange milieu comes too hard to him, he should move back. Bosh, say we, to Mrs. U.'s tear of appeal" tmces. Tell the home folks thai moving kit - and caboodle without a trial period was a hasty decision. Coming back, in De Gaulle Inspects Two Nuclear Plants ORANGE. France (UPI) -President Charles do Gaulle ar rived in this ancient Roman city under tight security guard Tues day for a top secret trip to see r ranee s growing nuclear force. It was the first stage of the President's personal appearance campaign to drum up support for his government's save - the franc austerity program. Defying calls by the outlawed Secret Army Organization for a boycott of his tour. De Gaulle took off (or Orange in Southern Fiance by presidential Cara vclle jet transport from Oily Airport. He was spending the first day on a top secret visit to the atom ic installations at nearby Pierre latle and Cadarache. the light of the full experience, is nothing to be ashamed of. That's why the highways will always run two ways. Lincoln Telephone Exclusive Granted SALEM (UPI) An order naming Depoe Bay Telephone Co.. Aurora, as the exclusive telephone utility in a large por- j tion of Lincoln county was j signed Tuesday by Public Util-j ity Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. The order ended a dispute be-1 tween Depoe Bay Telephone and I L i n c o 1 n-Tillamook Telephone I rn over who should be allowed to serve the Salisman develop- i l n IL, cn,.lV, n.,rl nt QiUt? lllUlll Ull IIIC 3WUI" "U ""HI. Bay. Hill granted the area to i Depoe Bay telephone, but was critical of the company for ex-! tending its lines into the Siletz ; spit area which previously was j considered a part of Lincoln-Tillamook's service area. j Depoe Bay provides dial phone service to 313 Subscribers in its i coast area. It has about 31 miles of line, including service , drops. area and the North Cascade Primitive area. I Earlier this year a five - man Study Team study team was appointed by the Secretaries of Agriculture and Interior. This group is studying the area and will sub mit to Secretaries Orville Free-i man and Stewart Udall reeom-l mendations for use and man-1 agement. The secretaries will present their joint recommenda tion to President Kennedy. The study team is headed by Dr. Edward C. Crafts, director of the Bureau of Outdoor rec reation. Serving with him are two representatives each from the Departments of Agriculture and Interior. The public meetings will be conducted by the study group; Oct. 7 at the Cascadian hotel, Wenatchee. On Oct. 8, 9, and 10 meetings will be held in Seattle at the New Washington hotel. Individuals who wish to make cither an oral or a written statement should write to Fred J. Overly, Field director, Bu reau of Outdoor Recreation, Box 2255, Seattle. ' AMERICA FOR CHRIST Interdenominational EVANGELISTIC ' RALLY Present . . . The Fishemen's Quartet The Lambert Family Singers Ray Hanson, Electric Guitar The Internationally Known "Musical Moores" The "Songs of Calvary" Trio, 9-year-old Singing, Song leader, John Wesley SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2:30 p.m. McLoughlin School Auditorium 320 W 2d EVERYBODY WELCOME - NO ADMISSION CHARGE Wesley I. Moore, Director WHITE ELEPHANT SALE! CLOSING OUT 1963 ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers (46 pieces). We are making room for the 1964 models by Westinghouse. PRICES are SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Come in to our store . . . Check the Special Yellow Tags and SAVE! TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC Main at Fir Phone 773-6241 Free Customer Parking -Km'sx H " n mmm m umm - ' iLt?- - - 1 f , ft I ; . 1 ' Jill r LIGHT DECK OF THE 1964 THUNOERBIRD Tlic Jiuuidcrbird jor 1964 is coming Friday! So different.,. so bcautijiillij dijjercnt. CHKAT T.M.KKK BA1.I1AM. Kngland tl'PD Laborer Michael McKeown, J:i, was sent to prison Tuesday for three months on charges he bmke into a shop during the night and made an JO tele- i phone call to his girl (rieiul in ; the I'nitnl Stales, The Rirl was i not identified in court. I Mobilheat "Oil fo Burn" S&H GREEN STAMPS MEDFORO FUEL CO. Ph. 77J.JMI Heir is .1 (niiiplrirlv new "I liiimlerhiul. Ncii ivliiv; m is the I lluiiilciliilil mooil liu I '. t i ( . A lonk iiiMdr icm-.iU luiw T linn cltilnul in.iiiil.iin-. it. llU .111' Mil inuiult'tl In .uh.iiutN ili.at ni.ikc iM'ii I liiiiulci liill cU'i.tns m-Ji. 1 lie new (omunicd "shell" limit m .lis 1 1 .ul'.c M'ii Iiimii ioul. 1 lie ic.ir sens .no juiiiid with one iieiini; line "cmril" lor T humlcibitd lomlmt, liiMru mcni .ne i hum nicnth pmiiioiiril ami vilily lilitid lir liilu iln V. il.iiiiN. I vrn llic upcciliinn lei uuinci.ils ,nc incli itlually li.clunl. 1 In. 1 1- n ,i uniipic .Silent Ho Miuil.itiou Msicin. It pulls ail thimigli I lie entire car, eseu villi the windows iluscil. Ot course, it is fMliiMc with 1 Innulcrliiiil. ( hhci lliuululul dti.nls lli.il add m sour enjosnu in ol litis new 1 h muK 1 1 ii i I imlmlr iliiciiion lt';iu iiiilit.iiois on die lips nl i he honl lenilcis ... a padded luih lm the M.itwlaiil Nisiii Awav sicciini; wheel ... a vainini; lilit ih.n leininds sou lo tasien I lie rrtiattal'lc seal belts . . . an optional tci lin ing pasMirel se.il. hen son .lie leailv 10 diie von ill tlis cosri 1 1 io new refinements in 1 liunderbiid smoothness, Tliiindcitiiiii sileme, the new pei fretinn in the authority of that 300-horse-power V -8. Absolute control is at, sour command as 1 lHiniliibiiil unwinds and soliens esery load. Now sou base a hint tli.it this 1 luindei hiicl is more T liiiiiileibiul than rser, more deiliiairil lo the nnitpie plcasiitrs of I hini ileibiid tiascl. l scisonc slioulil disiosrt that lor hiniscll. (lllr loul Dealer has a i "1 liuniUiliiid waiting lor Mitt. UNIQUE IN ALL THE WOOLD Crater Lake Motors 6th and Fir Med ford 0 o