Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 14, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., October 14, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV State Police Check Two Accidents A car driven by Frederick Mi chael Wooldridge, 22. of 808 West McAndrews rd., hit a power pole early Sunday morning near Ross lane and McAndrews rd. intersection, state police report ed. The car was traveling west on McAndrews rd. and was at tempting to turn onto Ross lane when the accident occurred. - The driver was treated for cuts over his left eye. His pas senger, Cora Belle Ravenor, 18, of 980 Huener lane, Jacksonville, was treated at Rogue Valley hos pital for severe cuts and re leased. ' The entire left side of a house trailer was demolished when it and a trudftrailer loaded with plywood collided on the Crater Lake highway north of Shady Cove Friday afternoon, state po lice said. The truck driver, Herman De- Jackson County Polling Places 1 Ashland Lincoln School Gym, Beach St. 2 Ashland Armory, Oak and B Street, Oak St. 3 Ashland Briscoe School Hall, North Main St. 4 Ashland Armory, Oak and B Street, Oak St. 5 Ashland Briscoe School Gym, North Main St. 6 Ashland High School Gym, 1087 Iowa St. 7 Ashland High School Gym, 1037 Iowa St. 8 Ashland Briscoe School Gym, North Main St. : Ashland Lincoln School Gym, Beach St. 9A Ashland Lincoln School Gym, Beach St. 10 Ashland Briscoe School Gym, Manzanita St. 11 Ashland-Armory, Oak and B Sts., Oak St. li Ashland Walker School Gym, South Door 12A Ashland Walker School Gym, South Door 12B Ashland Walker School Gym, South Door 13 Ashland Lincoln School Gym, Beach St. 14 Valley View-Brisco School Gym, Manzanita St. 15 Bellvicw Northeast Bellview School Gym, East Door 16 Bellview Bellview School Gym, East Door 17 Lincoln Pinehurst School, Lincoln, Oregon 18 Bellview South Bellview School Gym, East Door 19 Lake Creek Lake Creek Community Hall, across from store 20 Butte Falls-Butte Falls High School Gym, Butte Falls, Ore. 21 Eagle Point No.-Eagle Point High School Gym. E. entrance 22 Eagle Point So. Eagle Point High School, Gym E. Entrance 23 Flounce Rock Prospect High School Gym, Prospect, Ore. 24 Trail-Elk Trail School Gym, Trail, Ore., Southeast Entrance 25 Shady Cove Shady Cove School Gym. West Entrance 26 Reese Creek Reese Creek Gospel Church 27 Eagle Point Eagle Point School Gym, East Entrance 28 Medford Howard School Gym, 2801 Merriman, Southeast dr. 28A Medford Howard School Gym, 2801 Merriman, Southeast dr. 28B Medford Howard School Gym, 2801 Merriman, Southeast dr. 29 Medford Howard School Gym, 2801 Merriman, Southeast dr. 29A Medford Wilson School Auditorium, Corona and Grand 29B Medford Wilson School Auditorium, Corona and Grand 29X Medford Wilson School Auditorium, Corona and Grand 30 Medford Wilson School Auditorium, Corona and Grand 31 Hillcrest Lone Pine School Gym, 3158 Lone Pine Rd., SW 31A Spring Lone Pine School Gym. 3158 Lone Pine Rd., Southwest 32 Medford McLoughlin Junior High Girls Gym, 320 W 2nd 33 Medford Cqurt House, Old Bldg., Oakdale Ent. Auditorium. 34 Medford McLoughlin Junior High Girls Gym 320 W. 2nd 35 Medford Jefferson School Gym, Holmes Ave., Front Door -36 Medford Court House Auditorium, Old Bldg., Oakdale Ent. .'37 Medford Lincoln School Gym, 608 North Bartlett St. .38 Medford Lincoln School Gym, 608 North Bartlett St. 39 Medford High School Girls Gym, Melrose St. South Door '40 Medford Court House, Old Bldg., Oakdale Ent. to Auditorium 41 Medford Court House, Old Bldg., Oakdale Ent. to Auditorium 41A Medford High School Girls Gym, Melrose St., South Door 42 Medford Hawthorne Convalescent Home Chapel, 625 Stevens 43 Medford Hawthorne Convalescent Home Chapel, 625 Stevens "44 Medford Roosevelt School Gym, 112 Lindley St. 44A Medford Roosevelt School Gym, 112 Lindley St. 44B Medford Hoover School Auditorium, Siskiyou and Modoc 45 Medford Roosevelt School Gym, 112 Lindley St. " 45A Medford Hawthorne Convalescent Home Chapel, 625 Stevens 46 Medford Hcdrick Junior High Gym, 1501 East Jackson ' 46A Medford Hedrick Junior High Gvm, 1501 East Jackson " 46B Medford Hedrick Junior High Gym, 1501 East Jackson 47 Medford Washington School Gym, 610 South Peach St. 47A Medford Washington School Gym, 610 South Peach St. 47B Medford Washington School Gym, 610 South Peach St. . 48 Medford Washington School Gym, 610 South Peach St. , 49 Medford-McLoughlin Jr. High Schl Girls Gym, 320 W 2nd St. - 50 Medford McLoughlin Jr. High Schl Girls Gym, 320 W 2nd St. . 51 Medford Jackson School Gym, 630 West Jackson, SE Dr. ' 52 Medford Jackson School Gvm, 630 West Jackson, SE Dr. 53 Medford-McLoughlin Jr. High Girls Gym, 320 West 2nd St. 54 Medford Courthouse Hallway. Rear Entrance to Main Bldg. " 55 Medford High School Girls Gym, Melrose St., South Door 55A Medford High School Girls Gym, Melrose St., South Door 56 Medford Hoover School Auditorium, Siskiyou and Modoc : 56A Medford Hedrick Junior High Gym, 1501 East Jackson ' 56B Medford Hoover School Auditorium, Siskiyou & Modoc 56X Medford Rogue Valley Manor Auditorium -' 56Y Medford Hoover School Auditorium, Siskiyou & Modoc 57 Kings Highway Jefferson School Gym., Holmes Av., Frnt Dr. 57A Phoenix NE Rural Armory Class Room, Fairgrounds 57B Bear Creek Jefferson Schl. Gym., Holmes Av., Front Door 58 Chestnut St. West Main Church of Christ, Chestnut k Main 58A Bellinger Ln Oak Grove School Gym, 2838 Jacksonville Hwy. ' 58B Orchard Home Jefferson School Gym. Holmes Av., Front Dr. 59 Phoenix E. Rural Phoenix Hi School Gym., Phoenix, Ore. - 60 Phoenix NW Rural Phoenix High School Gym., Phoenix, Ore. 61 Phoenix SW Rural Phoenix Grade Schl. Gym., Phoenix, O. 62 Talent SW Rural-Talent School Gym, Talent, Oregon - 63 Talent E. Rural Talent School Gym. Talent, Oregon 64 Griffin Creek Griffin Creek School Gym 64A Griffin Creek West Griffin Creek School Gym 65 West Side West Side Schl. Gym., Ross Lane & Stage Rd. " 66 Jacksonville Rural Comm. Hall, 4th & C Sts., Jacksonville ! 67 Ross Lane Jackson Schl. Gym., 630 W. Jackson, SE Door 67A Oak Grove Oak Grove School Gym., 2838 Jacksonville Hwy. 68 Lozier Lane Oak Grove Schl. Gym., 2838 Jacksonville Hwy. 68A Perrydale-Oak Grove Schl. Gym, 2838 Jacksonville Hwy. " 69 Old Military Junior Hi Schl. Gym, Bush & 4th St., Cent. Pt. 70 Central Pt. NE Crater Hi School Gym, Central Point 70A Central Pt. NW Crater Hi School Gym, Central Point ' 71 Central Pt. SE Rural Junior Hi School Gym. Central Point 71A Central Pt. SE Junior Hi School Gym, Central Point "IB Central Pt. SW-Jumor Hi School Gym. Central Point 72 Willow Springs Crater Hieh School Gym. Central Point 73 White Citv Domiciliary-PO. Bldg., No. 202, White City 73A Central Pt. No. Rural Jewitt School Corridor. Central Point ' 73B Agate Desert-Jewitt Schl. Corridor, 10th 4 Manzanita, C. P. ' 74 Sams Valley Sams Valley School Gym 75 Wimer Wimer Grange Hall 76 Rogue River No. Rural Rogue River High School Gym 77 Rogue River So. Rural Rogue River High School Gym 78 Gold Hill North Rural-Hanby School Gym 79 Gold Hill So. Rural-Patrick Schl. Teachers Rm., Gold Hill 80 Foots Creek Community Hall. Foots Creek 81 Applegate-Applegate School Gym. Applcgale. Oregon 82 Ruch-Ruch School Gym. Ruch. Oregon 83 Copper-Sterling-Ruch School Gym. Ruch, Oregon ' 84 South Pioneer-Phoenix School Gym. Phoenix, Oregon " 85 Talent-Talent School Gym. Talent. Oregon 86 Phoenix Phoenix Grade School Gym. Phoenix. Oregon 87 Jacksonville So.-Comm. Hall. Jacksonville. 4th and C Sts. 87A Jacksonville No.-Comm. Hall. Jacksonville. 4th and C Sts. ' 88 Bvbee Cratr High School Gym. Central Joint m Gold Hill Citv Hall Library. Gold Hill k! Rocue River-Rogue River Hi School Gym. RoguR.Tcr ; loy Young, 34, Longview, Wash., ; was cited for failure to drive on : the right side of the highway. I The accident occurred as the station wagon, driven by Theo dore George Jantzer, 39, Shady Cove, and the truck met on a sharp curve. 'OT INTERESTED I BONN, Germany (UPI) - He- I tiring Chancellor Konrad Ade nauer, 87, received numerous 1 marriage proposals until a short ! time ago, aides said today. They added that the chancellor seemeu uisimereMeu anu iuiu his secretary: "Just put them in the non-aggression pact file." DUBLIN (UPI) - President Eamon De Valera quietly cele brated his 81st birthday today. He received thousands of good will messages from all over the world. ... Communications ... Letters to the Editor must bear the name ind address of the writer, although under certain circumstances the use oi a pen name or initial for publication is permissible. The Mail Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters with a view to clarification and condensation. Letters submitted for publication must not exceed 400 words. The letters printed in this column do not necessarily represent the views oi the paper; in fact the contrary is often the case. Example Incorrect To the Editor: In Thursday's paper in the column devoted to questions and answers about the tax bill there is a situation that needs immediate and public clarification. The question, asked by an elderly man, is to this effect: "I have $4,000 in adjusted gross income and medical bills of $3,500 for my wife. How would the new Tax Bill affect my tax?" The answer given by your paper: "It would decrease your tax by 75 per cent." With due respect, Mr. Editor, this answer is blatantly false and a direct misstatement of the facts. Under the Tax Law, the new tax law up for vote on Tuesday, we find that every tax payer regardless of age, medi cal bills or dependents must pay the State of Oregon $5 or 1 per cent of total adjusted gross income whichever is greater (this is an "irreducible mini mum") so your old couple could not pay less than $40 under any circumstances. What was their tax under the old law? From $4,000 they were allowed to deduct $1,200 as a personal exemption leaving $2,- 800. They were also allowed to deduct $2,500 of their medical expenses so they had a taxable balance of $300. Under the old tax law the tax on $300 would normally be $9 but since they are elderlv mere would oe a $24 tax credit so this couple would pay nothing. Thev oav nomine unuer tne old law, $40 under the new law . if mis means the new law reduces their tax 75 per cent I took mathematics from me wrong teacher. Incidentally if it is ethically or morally ngnt to charge this elderly couple who have, by your own figures, $500 a year to live on, a $40 state tax, men I also took ethics from the wrong teacher and me new tax law is a great thing. This instance is fairly typical of the enthusiastic misinforma tion mat has been circulated about me content of this law. Should a yes vote occur, and it may, there is going to De a sad awakening when it is dis covered how much must be with held from me paycheck by Dec. 31 to cover me increase retro active to the first of last Jan uary. If the assessment could be made from the glowing ac counts in this paper and else where few would object. The fact is, however, that the State Tax Commision will no doubt determine the tax from the ac tual tax bill and mat is a horse of a different and much more depressing color. Jane H. Gillaspie 636 West Fourth st. Medford Editor's note: See correction I in me lax series dox. Taxes. Etc. To the Editor: It is very obvi ous where our tax dollars are going. We have federal and state incomes taxes, taxes on proper ty, automobiles, gas, special taxes, and many more. hWat isn't taxed we must buy a license or pay a fee to use. Why these taxes? To pay for fighting cold wars hot wars against Commu nism? Religious wars as pres ently existing in Viet Nam, and other places. We give millions of dollars to Communist coun tries to supply mem with equip ment to fight against otner na tions, then in turn send multi millions to these nations to fight back. Now let's give them our sur plus wheat also, while multiplied thousands in our disgraced na tion go hungry and naked. Our great land, once known as the land of the free and home of the brave, known now throughout the world as a land of cowards and compromisers. Now we must pay to build schools in Cambodia, teach their teachers. At the same time we are being threatened with a cur tailment of our own educational system, using our children as hostages, while they rob the tax payers. We need an educational system that will train our chil dren in the basic fundamentals of life and career, not to be zombies or puppets to jump every time a few flat heads pull a string. We could get a good job done with about half the present staff of federal, state and county em ployees, both chiefs and Indians, if an efficiency system was em ployed as in private organiza tions and industry. I recently observed a county project installing about 12 feet of drain tile under a driveway. there were five or six men, and at least four trucks. Two good men at labor's wages and one truck could have done the job in half the time. Too many chiefs, no Indians. When you oppose such minor ity groups as the floridation, and higher education, etc., they say you are either misinformed or ignorant. Reminds me, in me time of Jesus, there was a minority higher education bunch called me Scribes and Pharisees who emphasized me t e a c h i n g of Gamaliel, a great teacher and school. The Apostle Paul boast' ins lot which he had a right), saying he was a Pharisee of me Phar.socs, etc., but speaking of MUDKOKD his education, said, "I count it all dung for me excellency of me knowledge of Christ Jesus my Lord." They tried to kill him as they did The Lord. Harry Krueger P. O. Box 176 Eagle Point, Ore. Squaring Policy To me Editor: I am trying to square your well known pol icy of boosting me Rogue River Valley, and Oregon in general, with your support of a tax bill that would give us me highest income tax rate of all 50 states. Consider a retired Midwest farmer, seeking a home. He sees Florida, with no income tax whatever; California and Washington with a very low in come tax, and Oregon with the highest rate in the nation. Don't try to tell us he will investigate all the other taxes in these states before making his decision. If you print this I enclose 15 cents, not to see my name in print, but to read your answer. Please mail me a copy. Paul E. Blanchard 1047 S.E. N St. Grants Pass, Ore. (P.S. If you don't print it, buy yourself a half a beer.) O Editor's note: We see no dif ficulty in supporting a badly needed tax to keep Oregon's government and educational in stitutions operating, and at the same time supporting develop ment of the state. As a matter of fact, me two go together. Will Save Us To the Editor: Some people say ballot measure one is a bad tax bill; it is, almost everyone is agreed. Some of these same people say, however, mat there fore it should not be passed. Who are these people? They are the undecided who believe it is safer to vote No, those who have a religion of being against any tax, those who will not directly bene fit from the bill, and those who are deficient in their concern for the quality of services given our people in Oregon. Voting Yes for ballon measure one will not advance Oregon any more than she now is, but it will at least save us from de terioration. John Barry 171 Granite Ashland, Ore. Back To Normal To the Editor: They keep warning the taxpayers mat mere will have to be cuts on public services, but they knew mat when they demanded a vote on the tax bill. The taxpayers DO want cuts, but in me right places, not on such services as assistance to the needy ,old age, me poor, the crippled, the blind and me sick. As usual m these cases, these are the first to suf fer and pay for the blunders of me legislators and school boards. A spokesman for the State Bureau of Labor last Monday criticized Oregon high schools for not sufficiently preparing its graduates for jobs. So wnen will tne scnoois learn that business is not looking for football, baseball and basketball players, nor dancers, swimmers, musicians, runners, tumpiers or athletes of any kind. We started all these unnecessary frills right after World War Two when peo ple had more money than brains. But mat big picnic is over, we are now buying things we don't need with money we haven't got. We can no longer ignore and back away from this fact. So we will have to face it and get back to normal. John P. Gascon Route 1, Box 310-B Central Point, Ore. Teach A Lesson To the Editor: It is interesting to see how all me "calamity howlers" from the governor down to the school kids, have joined the mighty chorus "Vote YES on October 15th." A "no" vote would be a ca lamity for the legislators O K They evidently counted their chickens before they were hatched." They raised the gov ernor's pay, created 1,800 new government jobs, and raised their own salary 700 per cent. They are in trouble now and want us to bail them out. A strong NO vote might teach mem a lesson. John C. Stille Shady Cove, Ore. Exempt Income To the Editor: In the new tax law to be voted on Oct. 15, I find no exemptions for those on Social Security, old age pen sions, Army and Navy pensions or disability pensions and con sequently I am voting against thst monstrosity. If those in out stale and county governments would refrain from pouring the money down a rat hole I think the tax could be made to amount to a small percentage of that stated in our new tax law. Floyd R. McCabe Mt. Pitt Star rt. Butte Falls, Ore. O Editor's note: Income exempt from taxation (such as Social Security) is the same under me priposed law as under me old llaf. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Whose Throat? To the Editor: Both sides of the tax referral controversy have been well publicized in recent weeks. Now I mink it is time to analyze me volumes of information and come to a few final conclusions to govern how we will vote on Oct. 15. First me present circum stances we find ourselves in: With a tax deficit to overcome, expanding populations of all age brackets (especially youth and retired people) desires for high state services among Oregonians generally, and inflation every where, we knew before the last legislature convened mat we Oregonians had increased rev enues to raise. Second, the tax bill passed by our bickering legislators raises me bare minimum amount of money, but raises it by painful and unpopular methods. Psychologically, the bill seems poorly written in mat it uses methods already unpopular with me general public. However, it does broaden the tax base, which is certainly a necessity, and the money will have to be contributed by the same people no matter what "extra formula is used." It appears a sales tax, cig arette tax and other taxes on luxury items would have been much more palatable to the gen eral public, but I feel now that we should plan to do something about that in the next session of legislature. We should live with what we have passed for now only because acceptable alter natives are lacking. State law forces us to balance the budget, and if me referral does not pass what family can be interested in seeing educational services to young people in school, or wel fare to me aged cut.' Nearly half of our population is either over 65 years old or under 18. Whose throat are we cutting? If the referral does not pass, money will still have to be rais ed for these needs. It will be less painful coming from state income revenues man from our local property taxes. Therefore this time even if I don't buy the entire tax pack age I will vote YES. Zelma Foole Applegate, Ore. Don't Let 'Em To me Editor: We've always understood mat blackmail and extortion were the highly illegal tools of loathsome thugs and gangsters, and now, lo and be hold, we find it being widely used by our own elected offi cers of state government. I re fer to me "lobbying" propagan da blaring out at us, the "sheep" who are not supposed to be able to see beyond our noses, from radio, TV, and oth er media, to lay on the line some sixty million dollars, or else! First, libraries will be affect ed, staffs cut, salaries reduced, supplies curtailed, (from the looks of some of the antiquated and poorly chosen materials in local libraries, one w o n d e r r. what more could be done lo mem, short of the torch! ) Second, hospitals, homes for the aged and infirm, aid to the needy will be deleted from the budget. Schools will be depriv ed, and now, alas, the blind will be cut off without a cent, and turned out to wander along the waysides, without benefit of white canes and guiding dogs. But me fat salaries of the duly appointed legislators will remain the same, of course, and the wives of fun loving legisla tors will continue to go to the State Capitol, assigned and paid handsomely as "secre taries" that is, those wives who are still in good standing. (I was told a while back by one that he didn't believe in t h e practice, due to the fact that he had more fun and more freedom by leaving his spouse at home, and judging from the gleam in his eye, I could well believe it!) Many ol tnese so canea -sec retaries," he also assured me, didn't know a pen from a letter opener, but it made such a nice change for them, and besides, they could keep better tabs on daddy. Big spender is a far more apt description. These are the big hearted, open handed ones who admonished us not to sign the petition to refer me outlandish tax bill. These same gallant heroes are me ones who are blackmailing us, legally and publicly, and trying to make us like it! What will be nextH Drown all illegitimate children, and start persecuting colored people, a'la Birmingham? Let's don't let 'cm get Dy wun u: .1. D. Oaks Eagle Point, Ore. WAR DEAD HONORED MADRID (UPI) More man 2,000 war veterans from nearly every country in Europe and from the United States Sunday took part in the final day of the assembly of the European Con federation of War Veterans at j the Valley of the Fallen, Spain's OREGON 11 Hi' A 1 flpocul 7 CARIBBEAN SEA lQCT.3 TRACES PATH This newsmap traces path of Hurricane Flora from its Sept. 30 discovery through Oct. 9 when it headed into the open Atlantic. Flora, the season's sixth and most vicious storm, has left some 5,000 dead, thou Alliance for Progress Be Separated, Publisher Says Try and Stop By BENNETT CERF THE MASTER of ceremonies of a big weekly TV show de cided one day thai he had a perfect spot for eight broth ers who did a spectacular acrobatic balancing act, but he had difficulties getting the head man on the tele phone. Finally he located the head man's wife. "I'll have to give my hus band the message," she told him, "He can't talk to you right now. His seven brothers are stand ing on him!" Kalph Kiner, ex-major- lcaguo star who is now a broadcaster for the New York Mets, is married to the former tennis champion, Kancy Chafco. Kiner's been tryinrr to win just one set from hor ever since they met, but usually lie s lucky to avoid being beaten six-love. "One day, however, the break-through I'd been dreaming oC happened," exults Kiner. "I took her, 14-12." Then he adds dreamily, "And ehe was only eight months pregnant at tho time." IT SAYS HERE! At the edge of a farm in TcnncsMO: " Attention hunters: Please don't shoot anything on my place that ian't moving. It's probably my nirca man.- Want ad In an Omaha paper: (img elevator In an office building. Bus no experience and would Tiroicr Dcgmnuig m low building." Notice on church bulletin wane a oacic soac O 1963, by Bennett Ccrf. Distributed by King Fentnrei Syndic! K 3'tC ul'KHA HKllKAKKAL Dressed in operatic coslume, Swedish soprano Birgit Nilssen rehearses her role as Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. (UPI) I V Ji Af . A. w m - .rv-Ai' .urn r. M f f C WJl THAI-TIC HI.OCKKI) - Defiantly blocking traffic through a drive-up bank facility al St. Lotus, Mo., led to ihe arrest of Win ston Lockctl, a St. Ixiuis CORE leader, shown lying in the bank driveway, and 31 other demonstrators. The bank has recently been the scene of numerous unruly demonstrations, all protesting banl hiring policies. (L'PI) DOMINICAN t 2-T n "Young lady, 39, would Ilka run- board: Come early Sunday If you with conductor Georg Solti for MONDAY, OCTOBER ATLANTIC OCEAN FLORA REP. PUERTO RICO,. . 32) rdsha, sands more homeless, and property damages estimated at more than $250 million. At least 112 were reported dead in Castro's Cuba after Flora battered the island for four consecutive days. (UPI) Should NEW YORK (UPI) lisher James S. Copley believes the Alliance for Progress should be completely separated from other foreign aid projects so that the Latin American pro gram "will not be punished for sins which are not its own." Copley, who heads me Copley Press organization, made the suggestion here Saturday night in a speecn accepting the "America's award" for 1963. He also called for other new steps to strengthen the good neighbor policy. , Copley said that promises made by this country in setting up the Alliance for Progress were in peril because of efforts in Congress lo reduce total for eign aid. He said separation of the Alliance would prevent that program from being affected by any public resentment result ing from maladministration of other aid projects. Copley, whose organization in cludes 15 newspapers in Califor nia and Illinois as well as me Copley News Service, was pic sented the award at the 22nd annual dinner of the Americas Foundation. The citation salut ed him for "advancing me soli darity and mutual trust and re spect between the 21 American republics. Tinker Made Presentation The speech of presentation was made by Dr. Edward Larocque linker, New York banker and philanthropist who received last year s award. Spruille Braden, president of the foundation, announced plans at the dinner for a new founda tion award which he said would be "similar to the Nobel Prize." He said that one of the guests James G. Stnhlman, publisher of the Nashville, Tenn., Banner, had pledged $1,000 with Dr. Tinker promising to put up an additional $10,000 lo be matched later by two similar $10,000 do nations. The award will consist of a series of prizes for "cul tural and intellectual pursuits" Braden said. Shouldcr-lo-Shouldcr In attacking the Castro re gime, Copley said "it is signi ficant to note that while the Berlin wall escapes are often more dramatic, refugees to the United States from Cuba are far more numerous estimated lo total more than a quarter of a million persons." "If Ihe world gets into a shooting conflict," he said, "the Americas will indeed have to stand shoulder-to-shoulder in the ! ' H V WHEN YOU I' I MAKE THAT ,' IMPORTANT 1 DI.CISION "J CONSIDER . . . f ! , ' ' i : : - OUR REVERENT CARE The final care of your loved one will be administered with true reverence because each member of our staff is imbued with a spirit of deep respect for his sacred office. PLAN AHEAD OF NEED CALL FOR FUU DETAILS NOW 4tfTS'Rviu if WAM'MD 11 BUI IY Vfh l'tN MEMBER BY (lfh viltr of dlje (Miltw IRult We promptly repond lo H calls, day or night CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDAIE-PHONE 772-6673 J I 14. 1963 A 5 Pay'n Save Store In Grants Pass Sold to KF Man GRANTS PASS - Sale of the Pay'n Save market in Grants Pass to Richard J.' Hicks, for mer Klamath Falls market operator, was announced here recently by Tom Cudd Sr., presi dent of Cudd's, Inc., operators of two supermarkets and a shop ping centc. in north Grants Pass. At me same time it was an nounced mat me A Street Mar ket, formerly operated in con junction with Pay'n Save, has been purchased by Cudd's eldest son, Tyler Cudd, who will operate it independently. Tom Cudd Jr., who with his brother, Tyler, has been co manager of the two stores, will continue at Pay'n Save as man ager of me grocery department, the new owner announced. Hicks, who now resides in Grants Pass, is a veteran of 18 years in me grocery business, including wholesale and retail. For the past nine years he was a partner in me Market Basket stores, which operates two supermarkets in Klamath Falls. He recently sold his interest in order to complete me Grants Pass purchase. Long active in civic affairs in Klamath Falls, he will continue his duties as president of the Klamalh Falls Kiwanis club un til the end of me current year, and his family will reside there until completion of me school terms. The Pay'n Save market was recently remodeled and en larged to include 14,000 square feet of selling space. Tom Cudd Sr., and his brother, Pete Cudd, Grants Pass, will continue to own and operate the real estate involved, which is part of a shopping center complex owned by the Cudd family. Kennedy Lingers At Camp David THURMONT, Md. (UPI) - It was such a nice day today in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains that President Kennedy lingered a few extra hours before wind ing up a week end visit to near by Camp David. Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen at the White House that a delay until "late morning" in Kenne dy's return to Washington was not the result of any special de velopments. "He had no schedule of offi cial appointments." Salincer ex plained, "and mis is such a lovely day." Kennedy and his two children, Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, attended Mass Sunday at tha presidential retreat. CALLS OUT POLICE LONDON (UPI) Police re inforcements were called out Sunday night when 500 stamped ing teen-age girls mobbed the rock-'n-roll Beatles quarter after a performance at London Pal ladium. battle to preserve Ihe freedoms so dear lo all the Americas." The most helpful of any sin gle move for greater hemispher ic progress, he asserted, is "to fight corruption at any and all levels of government." Stresses "Self-Help" Copley stressed the need for "self-help" in building mutual good will. He said it is possible to insult proud friends by going along with those who talk too glibly of the need for "land re form" in Latin nations. 1 ? , irO PERL FUNERAL HOME INVITATION