Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1963)
o o SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 PAGES 1 to 8 1 III Mr vCJJfiv NEW TANK UNVEILED - The General Sheri dan, the Army's new armored reconnaissance vehicle, is unveiled at the Association of the U.S. Army's annual meeting in Washington. Designed to provide troops with an armored reconnaissance and air-droppable assault ve hicle, the General Sheridan will be able to fire both the Shillelagh surface-to-surface guid ed missile and a conventional round from the same 152mm gun launcher. Shown from left are Mrs. Paul McElroy, Newtown, Conn., granddaughter of General Sheridan; Philip Sheridan McElroy, 11, great grandson of the Civil War general, and Lt. Gen. Frank Bps son, commanding general of the Army Ma teriel Command. (UP1) DIETETIC & DIABETIC Froien Dessert NOW AVAILABLE AT LARRY'S ESJ No. Riverside ! Western Oregon Fire Season Ends SALEM (UPI) The 1963, the summit of the Cascade fire season in Western Oregon mountains, except in Wasco ended at midnight. c,ounty and in the high country ! of the Rogue River National The fire season will remain Forest where it crosses t h e in effect on forest lands east of ! divide. Quadruplets Born To New York School Teacher NEW YORK (UPI) - New York's contribution to the pop ulation explosion, a set of quadruplets born to a grade school teacher and her attorney husband, were reported in "sat isfactory" condition today. The petite, 90-pound mother of the three girls and one boy, 27 year old Mrs. Rhoda Breck er was "doing fine" following the multiple delivery by Cae sarean section. A spokesman at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center said the quad's proud father, Martin Brecker had not yet de cided on names for the couple's first-born, now known as 1, 2, 3 and 4. The quads, weighing a total of 13- nnunds were born Wednesday night between 6:32! and 6:35 p.m. (EDT). They were placed in incubators but only as a precautionary meas ure, according to a hospital spokesman. They are expected to be kept in incubators (or a few days at least. The infants arrived on their due date but their parents who had been advised to expect "more than one" were shocked when the number hit four. But the father, whose family grew from two to six in a mat ter of four minutes, rose to the occasion. "It's magnificent. It's a won derful blessing," he said. He added that he and his wife looked forward to having more children to keep the quads com pany. The first born, a girl, weighed a flat four pounds. The boy, second born, was t w o pounds, 15 ounces and the two other girls weighed three pounds, 11 ounces and two pounds, 12 ounces. Odds against having quads range from once in 680,000 births to once in a million. Hollywood Music Writer Continues as Carpenter Bv JOSEPH FINMC.AN HOLLYWOOD (L'PI) -Doug j Goodwin is Hollywood's music-1 al carpenter, a talented young composer who pounds nails by day and a piano by night. The music composing busi ness in Hollywood is a tough profession to crack. Newcomers wait years before they get a break. Goodwin is a practical man as well as a talented musician. He wouldn't sit by life's side lines waiting for his ship to come in, a vessel that never docks for thousands of Holly wood hopefuls. HMywoo DIET BREAD mm m even less calories per diet slice than half a grapefruit Praiw be. Dfet-Sficed Hoftywood Bread, tendcr-iextured ad satisfying, tastes so good! Good things go into it, that's why. Sesame seed and gntoesi wheal. And nine fresh, vitamin-packed vegetable flecs lettuce, carrot, celery, parsley, to name a few, Aj stifl. even less calories than half an average grapefruit! Good idea ? . . , Good bread ! . . . 46 tfl ofe calrwies per Diet-Slice HOLLYWOOD BREAD DIET PLAN "What Have You Got To Lose?" by Eleanor Day Ask your grocer for brand-new free diet plan booklet. Or fill out coupon and mail to Hollywood Bread. i Hollywood DIET BREAD i a MM P.O. BOX 715 HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA Please RUSH Eleanor Day's diet plan booklet. "What Have Yon Got To Love? fc A ddrrn o Record Album Benefits UNICEF NEW YORK (UPI) A new long-playing record album with a galaxy of American talent went on the market this week to benefit the U.N. Children's Fund (UNICEF) and the U. S. Committee for the United Na tions. The unusual disc, entitled "Three Billion Millionaires" was conceived as the first mu sical comedy ever created ex pressly for the record medium. Composer Robert Allen trav eled 37,000 miles to record the musical portions of the record. The album is a fantasy of the seating of a baby at the United Nations as a representative of the future generation. Among those in the cast are U. N. del egate Adlai E. Stevenson, Judy Garland, Danny Kaye, Sammy Davis, Jr., Carol Burnett, Bing Crosby, Wally Cox, Jack Ben ny, Terry-Thomas, George Ma haris, and Nancy Baker. Arnold Michaelis, who pro duced the prizewinning "Adlai Stevenson Reports" TV show, is producer and narrator of the al bum and Peter Farrow and Di ane Lamport wrote the book and lyrics. All the artists and writers contributed their serv ices and royalties. "I've been a carpenter for nine years." said Goodwin dur ing dinner in the Woodland H'lls home where he lives with his wife and two children. Goodwin, who now has his owr. house remodelling business, composes music at home when I his day's work is done. I For years he pounded on Hoi-1 lywood doors which are famil- j make the grade here. Almost always, he was turned away. No newcomers were needed, lie was told. Doug's musical future is look ing better these days. He has sold one song lo "The Flint stones" television show and col laborated on tunes for "Whistle Your Way Back Home." a "Yo gi Bear" animated film. In the movie, Doug collabor ated with Ray Gilbert, an es tablished filmland songwriter. Joe Barbera. of Hanna Barbera productions which filmed the television show and movie, considers Goodwin a fortunate discovery for his firm "We're going to use him more often." said Barbera. "He plays beautifully and can put over a song. He and Ray Gilbert did five songs together." Still a Carpenter The initial break for Holly wood talent doesn't always in sure a bright and profitable future. Goodwin is aware of that fact. He still practices the carpenter's trade while waiting for another assignment. "I don't want to be In the construction business all my life," Doug says. "I want to write music. I hope that after the picture comes out somebody will be interested in Doug Good win the composer." During a visit to the Goodwin home we heard some of Doug's music. It's refreshing to hear new tunes by a composer who hasn't bogged down in the mo rass of rock 'n roll. One of his tunes is a love song called "On the Ninth of December I Met You." "This isn't my song," he says, as he describes the melo dy in terms of a love struck youngster. "Visualize a man sitting some place, and he says 'of the days I remember, the ninth of December.' It's a thought, a feeling for romance. This man just met a girl." And Hollywood has finally gotten around to meeting Doug Goodwin. LOOK DON'T MISS Steven's Auto Moonlight Showing Page 7E OIL BURNER SERVICE Furnaces and Heaters Cleaning and Repair HALL'S HEATING Phone 772-6181 or 482-3950 Power Preference Agreement Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) A House and Senate conference ; failed again Wednesday to reacn agreement on legislation to give tne lJacuic ixorinwesi ursi can on federal power produced in the area. "We appear to be. deadlocked at this point," Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said after the conferees spent an hour in fruit less wrangling. The legislation, passed by iwh iho Senate and House, was designed to pave the way for construction ni exira-nign-vou-age transmission lines to carry surnlus nower from Columbia River dams to California. The conference failed to solve a problem resulting from House insklenrp nn an amendment bv Rep. Jack Westland, R-Wash., calling tor specitic congression al approval of federal construc tion of the transmission lines outside the Pacific Northwest. It was the second attempt to reach flcrrppmpnl. nn the lecis- lation. A conference held just ( one week ago also was dead locked on the Westland amendment. Japanese Pastor To Speak in City The Rev. Tatsumasa Shiraka- j wa, pastor of Kyoto. Japan Go-' komachi Church, will speak at the St. Luke's Methodist Church, 2320 Siskiyou Blvd., following a polluek dinner at 6:3(1 p.m. Fri dav. Oct. 2.r. the church of which Mr. Shi-1 rakawa is the pastor was for mprlv Ihp First Methodist rhurph ihprp It now heloncs to the United Church of Christ in .Tanan. Mr Shirakawa attended Em ory University in Atlanta. Ga., nn a srhn arshin from the Board nf Missions of the Methodist Church. When World War II be gan he remained at the univer sitv until the Grinsholm ex change in 1943 when he was returned to Japan, hollowing tne war he returned to the same university lo complete his under omrlHaiP and Graduate studies. He. arrived in the United States for the third time in January as a representative Imm .lanan In narticinate in the training program ol overseas pastors of the Melhodist Church and was assigned to the First Methodist Churrh in llosenurg after five months of study at Drew University in Madison, .1. Deputy Real Estate Commissioner Quits SALEM (UPI) Deputy Real Estate Commissioner Fred H. Layman, 46, resigned Wednes day "because of differences of opinions in administration." The resignation, submitted lo commissioner Robert J. Jensen, is effective Nov. 1. Layman has served as deputy commissioner for the past 1 6 months. Neither Jensen nor Layman offered any further comment on th re '.gni'ion. BIG Y APPAREL SHOP I fflN9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. jTe""6. x-''7v SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ij Quilt Jackets sT ! fc$jtvi Popular Zip Front in Warm' F Redeem SILVER A XS 'va Washable, lined Nylon Quill "5 nftl I ID CTAUDC K (UlMA M Red-Blue-Black Cn II AC DOLLAR STAMPS J 13!j-oi. Denim in 'W'j -v II ' Blue or Wheal - Size 6 to 16 II (Jk Reg. $2.98 i f t M JC COZY DUSTERS fjjj j ayCKrfk 'ora' ''r'nt Cordons l IS I 4f 4l 1 1 w',n matching pajamas or gowns I SI I II filprWA -of wtton challis IMP! ' C II rMfc'W DUSTERS $3.98 II PAJAMAS 3.98 II if 11 Tm liP PRICE On These Stunning VRr i ri 2 and 3 Piece Knit Suits Iwfcv-jk&k . w lira- - it ii in yyooi or -orron aizes iu ro 10 'W JJ-i mll ; M u r4i ' VAC w ... 1 1 jmr mm. 'Bossa Nova' Shir,s A I 1 In Cotton Oiford AO V 'Ai'X If I ' 1 $198 trf M I Mym$f ( ) O G (') 0 O (?) 0
