Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1963, Image 41

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1963, Image 41

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 52 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 MLUI OIIU MAIL TRIBUNE, MUDFOUD. OREGON ME!FOftB MAIL TWBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON REMAINS ON DUTY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said Wednes day that Otto F. Otepka would remain on active duty as its chief security-risk evaluator pending final department re view of charges against him. Otepka was charged by the department Sept. 23 with vio lating State Department proce dures in giving information on loyalty matters to the Senate Internal security subcommittee. He has denied the charges. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 19M swer in your qwn words. Don't be rushed. 4. If you err and people often do correct yourself at once. If you can't remember some detail, say so. Don't bluff. 5. Tell the truth. Don't figure which side you may help. Don't try to sneak an answer in be fore he can stop you. What you might say could end in a "mis trial." 7. If they ask you: Certainly, you have talked to other people about the case the lawyer, for example; and yes, you are receiving the lawful witness fee to make up in part for the time lost from your job. Ordinarily, no one has a desire to be a witness in a lawsuit, but the day may come when your testimony may be absolute- ACCIDENT REPORTED CENTRAL POINT - Steven Mark Wakeman, 17, Route 1, Box 309, Central Point, was cited Tuesday for failure to stop at a stop sign following a col lision between his vehicle and one operated by George Albert Sharp, 46, 824 N. Riverside Ave., Medford, according to Central Point police. The collision oc curred at the intersection of Bush Street and S. Second Street. EATING OUT WASHINGTON (UPD-Meals eaten away from home account for about $1 out of every $4 spent on food in the na tion, U.S. Department of Agri culture economists report. Fitness Clinic Is Set at Local Y Oregon Reclamation Congress Scheduled Quotes from the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL BEAUMONT, Tex. A Cuban refugee commenting on con ditions in Cuba: "There is not enough water in some areas and eggs are ra tioned so strictly that only people under eight and over 65 are allowed to eat them." GRINNELL, Iowa - Former President Harry S. Truman in an address to students at Grinnell College: "These students today know more before graduation than I did after 40 years experience." WASHINGTON A union official commenting on the possi bility of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R:Ariz., as GOP standard bearer in next year's presidential election: "I can't think of a single labor leader who would come out for Goldwater. That's not true of some other Republicans.' WASHINGTON Andrew J. Biemiller, AFL-CIO legislative director, in urging passage of President Kennedy's tax measures: "We believe that the funds it would release would signif.cant ly help create the additional jobs this country urgently needs. IT'S YOUR LAW A physical fitness clinic for men in the Medford community has been launched by the Med ford YMCA as a testing pro gram to give each man a means of measuring his strength, flexi bility and agility. The clinic will be held from Oct. 28 to Nov. 5. It will not be a competitive event, but one aimed at helping each man lo cate his position in the scale of physical fitness, according to Ben Jensen, director of the phy sical program. On Oct. 28, Oct. 30, Nov! 1 and Nov. 4, the testing will be held from noon to 1 p.m. On Oct. 29, Oct. 31 and Nov. 5, the testing will be from 5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. The program is directed to ward the development of phy sically fit parents who can be come good examples for their children, who are in need of greater physical fitness to live successfully in a competitive so ciety, Jensen said. It is hoped that the program may also en courage men to become more active participants in athletic games instead of just spectators. Persons wishing more infor mation regarding the program are asked to telephone the phy sical director at the Medford YMCA, 772-6295. CORVALLIS - The 52nd an tion. His talk will include obser At the Nov. 7 banquet, Don Anptct for Law Main Drmocreey trn nual meeting of the Oregon Rec lamation Congress will be held in Bend Nov. 6 to 8, according to Marvin Shearer, Oregon State University extension irrigation specialist and congress secre tary. The congress was formed to promote conservation and devel opment of land and water re sources in Oregon, John Stewart, Klamath Falls, president, noted. Theme of this year's meeting is "Developing Trends in Recla mation." Trends in reclamation projects will, be discussed by Harold Nel son, Boise, regional director of the U. S. Bureau of Reclama vations on changes in water ap plication methods, repayment contracts and types of projects. To Review Happenings Dr. Emery Castle, OSU profes sor of agricultural economics, will discuss continued reclama tion in the face of agricultural surpluses. State Rep. Kessler Cannon, Bend, will review hap penings in the 1963 Legislature for delegates. Speaker at the Nov. 7 luncheon will be LaSalle Coles, Prineville, president of the National Recla mation Association. He will dis cuss reclamation projects in the Soviet Union which he visited on a recent tour to the USSR. Hunter, head of University of Oregon audio -visual services, will present a program entitled "The Oregon Cascades" which features special musical effects and colored slides. Speaker at the concluding Friday luncheon will be Dick Turner, Portland advertising executive, who will speak on "How Others See You." The opening of the congress on Nov. 6 will be devoted to meetings of the research and ag riculture, new projects and pub lic relations committees. The an nual business session is sched uled for Nov. 8. Three Area Students In Oregon State Band CORVALLIS -Three stu dents from Medford are mem bers of the 82-piece marching band this year at Oregon State University. The band provides half-time entertainment at all home foot ball games and plays for other special campus events. It has won recognition in the past as one of the West's top marching bands. Students from Medford in the band include Robert Kuest and John Kuoni, juniors: and Su zanne Sneed, a frrshmon. Editor's note: The following article was prepared by the Oregon State Bar as a public service and is not intended to be legal advice. Persons having a legal problem should consult an attorney. stepping up, taking an oath, and telling your story in court. Ac tually, almost anyone can be an effective witness, if he merely follows a few simple rules. 1. Don't memorize your story word for word. That is the surest way to make your testimony sound "phony." Rather, think over what you saw and heard so you have a clear mental pic ture of what you observed. 2. Listen to the questions you are asked with care and answer thoughtfully. 3. Give a simple, direct an -V. m HOW TO BE A 'GOOD' WITNESS By far the most vital people in our system of justice are wit nesses. Everyone else in a trial exists to hear what they have to say. Chances are you worry about HOLY GHOST. EVMGELISl E10RIOSE AND RUTH HUNKETI HOW 0 BE SAVED, RE CEIVE (HE HOLY GHOST t SPEAK IN UNKNOWN TONGUES. (ACTS 2:41 Writ RilnbOtt CltUfeR Lai Antelis S. Cam. ly necessary for a just verdict in some case. Remember, unless witnesses give understandable and truth ful testimony our law will fail to do justice. If you are called, be a "good" witness. V5 iVrrSt A V -W md ' 1 MM Pi ..w'li 1 fun J, ;;. 1 a:; j ;. --. E 5 1 If L -7fl li ft "I"" ;j l DON'T MISS VT Steven'i Auto K Moonlight Showing Page 7E NEW ARMY MISSILE A full size engineering mock-up of the Army s new Lance ballistic missile system, now under de velopment, was unveiled for the first time at the Association of the U.S. Army s annual meeting in Washington. Shown with the missile is Spl Sc John P. Sztroin of Fort Belvoir, Va. Two major components of the missle system are shown the mis sile itself, and its self-propelled launcher, an M0113-A1 tracked vehicle with a modified hull. (UPI) Auto Manufacturers Bring Health To Many Industries NEW YORK (UPI) - The automobile industry, in its long continued advance, has brought health to dozens of attendant industries, some large, some small. Steel has benefitted greatly. Aluminum has been helped. Plas tics have found the automobile a fertile field for innovation. Textile makers find the uphol stery and carpeting In the new cars make up an attractive market. It follows that tires, and oil, and gasoline; concrete, cement and structural iron, those things which make the automobile roll and give it a place to run, all share in the rising output from the assembly lines. Allied Industry The trailing prosperity reach es down into smaller Industries, and into products which to the layman may not seem connect ed with the automobile industry in any way, but which are es sential to it. One firm, for example, sells more than half of its annual output of 12 million gallons of Diana Churchill Took Own Life, Coroner Rules LONDON (UPI) - The West minster coroner's office ruled today that Diana Churchill, eld est daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, committed suicide by taking an overdose of bar biturates. The 54-year old Miss Churc hill, who resumed her maiden name after her I960 divorce from Commonwealth Relations Secretary Duncan Sandys, was found dead Sunday In her apart ment in the Westminster dis trict of London. An inquest was ordered, offi cials said at the time, because of some bottles found in the apartment. Miss Churchill had three chil dren from her marriage with Sandys. "I record that she died of acute barbiturate poisoning, self-administered, and so took her own life," the coroner's re port said. It called the "size of the dose. . .overwhelming." Sir Winston, 88, and his 78 year old wife have two other daughters and a son. Mary Churchill is married to Agricul ture Minister Christopher Soamcs. Sarah Churchill, the ac tress, is the widow of Lord Audley, who died earlier this year. Randolph Churchill is a London journalist. Seemed Gay Neighbors said Diana Church Ill was last seen Saturday night and seemed "gay and care free." She did not appear ill, they said. Miss Churchill was one of the first women in Britain to volun teer for wartime military serv ice. She entered the Women's Royal Naval Service a few weeks after the start of the war in 1939 and later served with the Red Cross. She was married twice, the rican John Milner Bailey In 1932. They were divorced in 1935, the year she married Sandys. industrial paint thinner to the automobile industry. The thin ner never shows in the new car which the . motorist drives proudly home, but it is an es sential in preparing the car for exposure to time and the ele ments. "Each year there are new models and new improvements sought in painting," explains George W. Dahl, president of the Grow Solvent Company, in a statement released here re cently. "We In the thinner in dustry must be on top of these developments, often anticipating them years before they are ready. The thinner is the agent which makes it possible for as sembly line spray painting of automobile bodies. The paint it self Is too thick when delivered, to be adaptable to ready spray ing; the production pace of the auto industry requires the spraying technique; and the thinner then comes into use. Changing Product Dahl, whose company Is a subsidiary of the Grow Corpor ation, explains that supplying thinner to the auto industry is not merely a matter of storing big supplies to be tapped year to year from Uie same tanks. Instead, It is a matter of constant research and pre-test-ing. Sales representatives for Grow generally are paint tech nologists, with a knowledge of chemistry and some knowledge of the auto industry in general. They may spend three to four years in a laboratory before they ever go into the auto com pany office to attempt a sale. Dahl said his company re cently spent two years develop ing a new lacquer thinner which used a chemical substance never before used in the prod uct. Before even discussing the project, the company sprayed more than 500 test panels with different varieties of paint to make sure that the ultimate coating was proof against almost any sort of wear. I gj" 'T- 1 1 Ascolano RIPE OLIVES Ascolino variety olives in fa mom tor their size, tenderness and rich, nut-like flavor. They have mora olive meat in relition to pit than any other earned ripe olive variety. Remember Obirti It's the BIG olive I Write for FREE colorful, Illus trated olive recipe booklet. Lnc WUAl ROUND SWIFT PREMIUM or U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT, BONE IN CUT THICK OR THIN STEAK 7f, WILL UY AT OKEGOM FOOD! RUMP ROAST as, .89' RUMP ROAST . 69 SWISS STEAK -- 79' " W I fcHU A Sunday Dinner Delight Ib. Jf GROUND ROUND 69 MORRELL'S THIN SLICED PA LAS libs. 7c mm 3 PACKAGES OF SCOTT'S SKINLESS WIENERS OR 3 POUNDS ORE. FOOD'S FAMOUS LEAN GROUND BEEF OR 3 POUNDS OF DELICIOUS COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE OR 3 PACKAGES OF SWIFT PREMIUM D BEEF OR 3 PKGS. UNITED MEAT CO. TASTY BRAND POLISH SAUSAQ Mi E MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM AND SAVE BIG! SPINACH Blu. SKy-303 7 for 99 TOMATOES Dtl Montt Ste'd or Solid Pack 303 -Cp for 99' TOMATOES Blu. Sky-303 6 for 99 TOMATOES Blue Sky-2'4 5 for 99 MIXED VEGETABLES M c, 4 - 89' TOMATO JUICE m .-a. ti. 3 fr 89 PORK & BEANS v. c.mP.-N, 2 5 tor 99' TOMATO SAUCE m Mr,.-3oo 6 for 99' APPLESAUCE P.y. V.ll.y-303 7 for 99' APPLESAUCE Del Mon,.-303 4 for 89' ASPARAGUS Dew Drop-300 Tin for 99' PORK & BEANS d- Tin 5 for 99' GREEN BEANS Rose Valley Cut-303 .. 8 or 99' BEETS Vernal Diced - 303 8 for 99' HOMINY Drew-Whil. or Yellow-300 8 for 99' PEAS Dal Monla 303 for 99' PEAS & CARROTS Del Monte-303 . 4 for 99' BLACKEYE PEAS d- 7 or 99' SAUERKRAUT M m.- 6 99' SPINACH Del Monte-303 6 for 99' QUAKER OATS Old Fashioned Or Quick Large 42 Oz. Pkg. Pure Vegetable STANDBY SHORTENING MACARONI or SPAGHETTI BEST BET ... 3 t47 Peors, 4 U9 t0l09S reasure Bartlett-No. Vi Tin....O for 77' Clean Hot Firet 70 for 89' MEDFORD-Wesrgare Center MEDFORD-13th and Central We Reserve The Right To Limit Price! effective Thru Sunday, Octsbar 27 Dog Food 10-lb. bag 25 25-lb. bag $2 49 Cat FOOd Delight-Tall Tin. . J2 for 99' Coffee Maxwell House lb. 49' 2-lb. tin 97' EasyOff Window Spray is oi. tin 39' Borden's Tall Tint Evaporated Milk 8 f-r 99' Instant Chocolate Drink Ghirardelli-Family siie S9' Salt O-egon Food-Plain er lodiied ...26-oi. lube 70' Toilet Tissue 4.Pon P.k 29' SALAD DRESSING Cottage Brand Quart INSTANT MASHED POTATOES Flav-R-Pak 1 Lb. Bag SWANS DOWN (Except Angel) LYONS RADIANT MIX THE BEST FOR DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKES 1 Lb. Package OREGON FOOD STORES ARE KNOWN FOR QUALITY PRODUCE AT LOW PRICES SAVE BIG! A CM Q) I . FANCY RED DELICIOUS I GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1 "J I a 4 RED ROMES ' . MIX THEM OR MATCH TIER juice xjy CAULIFLOWER LARGE SNOW WHITE HEADS Fapple cl I Golden Valley ijl I Gallon. .... jl FiARGARlllO NU-MAR . Goliden Cubes If ALTA COFFEE! I I DRIP OR REGULAR njTJlAJTJTRJTJ WESTGATE STORE ONLY OURS FRESHER BAKERY DATE FILLED RED RADISHES-GREEN ONIONS SPRING FRESH CANDIED APPLES A REAL HALLOWEEN TREAT BEAR (LAWS POTATO ROLLS ,19 t PLAIN LARGE SIZE, REG. 79c ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49 Q CHUNKY - REGULAR 49c " CINNAMON LOAF 39" l RAISED DONUTS GLAZED OR SUGARED r V Dozen m FOR THE i 9 LITTLE GOBLINS! iJ MEDFORD-Wcstgate Center MEDFORD-13th and Central We Reserve The Right T Limit Prices Effective Thru Sunday, October 27 ea. If A X Cil HAIRCUT Marine Pvt. Michael Beardsley, 19, Carmel, Calif., eldest of the famed 19 Beardsley children, undergoes his first GI haircut at San Diego, Calif. Wielding the clippers at the iniation of an 11-week boot camp period is Sgt. David Spindcn. The recruit is the son of Navy CWO Francis L. Beard sley of the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey. Calif. (UPI) 6) Your Money's Worth By SYIVIA PORTER CTrfilt. Hell Syndicate, Inc. TWO CARS IN EVERY GARAGE There's a family of four on the West Coast headed by a 41 ycar old electrical contractor with a high school education and an income in the $15,000-plus category. His wife is 34, his two sons are under 12, they are Dodger fans, read several news papers and popular magazines, listen to radio mostly when they are in an automobile. So far, they don't sound at all unusual but they are out of the ordinary indeed. They own 10 cars. What's more, the head of the household told Sindlinger's Economic Service in an interview that he plans to buy a new convertible this 'fall. Since he does not intend to trade in, this will raise his ownership to 11 cars ranging from a 1908 Packard and a 1911 Overland to a shining new 1964. The time never will come when this auto-mad family is typical in our country but we're well into the era of two or more cars in every garage. In fact, Ihc normally conservative Chase Manhattan Bank of New York declares, "The widespread desire Jor more than one car has created what amounts to a boom ing new industry" and because of (his, U.S. automukcrs are facing "an Important and expanding market for many years ahead." The growing dimensions of the multiple car market arc startling even to (he trade and surely will astound an outsider. Just since 1949, the number of families owning more than one care has jumped from 1.5 million to 12 million mean ing one of every five families now is a multiple care owner. While our personal incomes have risen 1 times in this pe riud and suburban population has about doubled, the rise in multiple car ownership has been an enormous 7-fold. A full 12 per cent of families owning one car today plan to enter (lie two-car class in the next 24 months, a new sur vey by Michigan University's Survey Research Center indi cates. If the 7-fold increase in multiple cars in every family garage Dy I'Jllo. The importance of the accelerated shift to multiple car own ership is immense, for this development will help make 1964 a 7 million-plus car sales year for the third year in a row and this in turn will be a vital factor in propping our entire econo my. The auto industry alone provides, directly or indirectly, one-seventh of (he jobs in our country, gobbles up billions of dollars of basic materials and services. This one industry has been crucial in keeping the economic advance which began in early 1981 still alive in late 1963. Obviously propelling the multiple car ownership trend are Ihc upsurge in personal incomes, the availability of con sumer loans, Ihe relative stability of automobile prices. Per sonal incomes are running at an annual rate of over $-166 bil lion, $21 billion above a year ago. Our buying power has hcen supported by an ample supply of installment credit and the auto industry has held the price line. Obviously, forces also are the trend to suburbia and the slump in the use of public transportation. The share of our transportation dollar going to public transportation has dwindled from 20 per cent to 8 per cent in the postwar! period even in the face of annual increases in airline travel. Not so obvious factors are the emergence of the suburban housewife and the young driver as additional automobile buyers who consider a second or third car not just a desirable pos session but a necessity. In suburban areas across the country, housewives are demanding a car of their own to get to the shop ping center or bank, to attend meetings or chauffeur the kids. As for the young driver, the 15-24 age category is increasing by about 6 per cent a year now against 3 per at the start of the decade. One-third of plans to guy used cars today involve youngsters and by their support of the used car market, they are spurring new car sales. The 7 million a year ear market is about to become com monplance in the U.S. and so is the two-car family. As long as we maintain a generally prosperous economy, our romance with the automobile will continue to blaze. Elections Scheduled in Grants Pass District GRANTS PASS - Election of directors of the Grants Pass Irrigation District, Divisions 1, 2 and 5, will be held Nov. 12. Petitions for nominations must be in the district office not later than Monday, Oct. 28. Qualified voters are persons owning two acres or more of land with the property deed or contract of sale recorded in deed records at least six months prior to the election date. Land owned by corporations can be voted by a person repre senting the corporation provided that he presents an affidavit signed by competent authority of the corporation. In Division 1, which includes all land east of Savage Rapids Dam, a director is to be elected for a three-year term. In Division 2, which includes land north of Rogue River between Sixth St. in Grants Pass and Savage Rap ids Dam, Lylc Douglas is the incumbent. A director is to be elected for a two-year torm. In Division S, consisting of all land south of U. S. 99 and west j of Sixth St, In Grants Pass tad 1 all land south of Rogue River between Sixth St. in Grants Pass and Savage Rapids Dam, a direc tor is to be elected to a three year term. Paul Brandon is the incumbent. There is no incumbent in Di vision 1 of the district, and there will be no elections this year in Divisions 3 and 4, according to Charles Dillon, manager of the district. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST 1 Over flv million packages of th WtLLARD TKtATMtNT have been told for relief ni ftymptomt oi distrew anting from fttomach and Oudnl Ulcart due to Ci can Acid Pr DlgMf ton. tour or Uput ftlAmaeh, OMalrma, Htartburrte SImbh litinni, ate, due to Eimm Acid. Ask for "Wizard's Mniii" which fully explains Una home UeatmentfrM at BIG 'Y PHARMACY CENTRAL DRUG PAYLISS DRUG WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY WMTIRN THRIFT STORI Ptietnli: PHOENIX PHARMACY Q