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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1963)
"" New Strength in Drugs Features Early Trading NEW YORK (UPI)-Renewed strength in drugs featured the stock market today. Merck, Carter Products, Up john and Johnson & Johnson were up 1 or more. Alcoa slipped nearly a point in the metals but International Nickel and U. S. Smelting were up roughly 2 each. Union Car bide and Du Pont were up around a point apiece in the chemicals. Motors were mixed. Younsstown Sheet paced a firm steel group with a gain of about DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 755.23, up 0.04; 20 railroads 169.40, up 1:30; 15 utilities 130.00, up 0.44, and 05 stocks 263.45, up 0.04. Sales Thursday were about 5.03 mil lion shares compared with 5.17 . million shares Wednesday. ThurBday'a prices on iclectcd alocKs: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motor ... AT&T ... American Tobacco ... Anaconda Copper . Armco American Standard . Bendix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Coca Cola CBS Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach .... Crucible Steel Curtlss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Kastman Kodak Firestone .... ... 3"i ... 08 V, ... 30 U ..43 ... 21 ', ...133',j ... 28", 4Di 64?i ... inVt ... 40 ','4 ... 32 '. .. 34 ... llli ... 4fl'.j ... 93',', ..103 14 ... HOi ,. aMi .. 42 .. 52 V, .. 2iVt .. 10 .. air. ..252 1, i ..nan .. 38 H ICC Lifts Ban on Rail Shipments of Grain to Region PORTLAND (UPI) -The In terstate Commerce Commission Thursday lifted a 19-day embar go on railroad shipments of grain into the Pacific North west. The ICC said most of the con gestion around Northwest ports that led to the embargo Oct. 13 has been cleared away. An unusually heavy shipment of grain had resulted in an es timated 8,000 cars accumulating on Oregon and Washington sid ings. The normal buildup Is about 3,500 cars, and the ICC reported 3,236 remained Wednes day. The others have been un loaded Into ships and elevators. Permit Loading ' Paul Gridor, supervisor of the ICC's section car service, said removal of the ban will allow traders to cosign shipments to Columbia river and Pugot Sound ports and will permit free load ing. When the embargo was an nounced, there was speculation that the buildup had been stimu lated by the pending wr(c(at sale lo Russia. This proved Untrue, but the Soviet deal' apparently contributed indirectly by hiking wheat prices. The U. S. Department of Ag riculture has reported that prices of most classes of wheat are above loan rates and that wheat in storage was down to 1,047 bushels as of Oct. 1. That is tho smallest holding since 1957, the USDA said. Ford 52',. General Dynamics .... 2Mt General Electric 83 General Foods 87 General Motors 873,4 General Portland Cement 22 Georgia Pacific 54 ! Great Northern Ry 32 Greyhound 45 Gulf Oil 47',, Homestake 4R',i Idaho Power 34 ',, I.B.M 494 Int Paper 331! Johns Manvllle , 4B Kennccott Copper 70 Lockheed Aircraft 35& Martin Ifl'j Merck 105l,'a Montana Power 37 j Montgomery Ward 36 ',i National Biscuit 30 New York Central 20',!i Northern Natural Gas 511s Northern Pacific , 46 U Pac Gas Elec 31 U Penney J.C 103, Permanenle Cement I6U Phillips 30 Procter St Gamble 79'4 Radio Corp 03 U Richfield Oil 431. Safeway HI '.a Sears 99 Shell Oil 4 Socony Mobil oil 001', Southern Co i 524 Southern Pacific 33 Sperry Rand 17 U Standard California 64 1i Standard Indiana 02'.-, Standard N.J 71 Stokely Van Camp 20?, Sun Mines lO'.f, Texas Co 60 Va Texas Gulf Sulfur 17 Tex. Pac. Land Trust 2B' Thlokol 23 1, Trans America 31 Trans World Air 26 1, Trl-Contlnental 4(H4 Union Carbide - .113 Union Pacific 311 a United Aircraft 42 United Air Lines 301, U.S. Plywood 60 U.S. Rubber 47 ti U.S. Steel 331, United Utilities 4m, West Bank Corp 423i, Westlnghouse 37 H, Youngstown 127 Chairmen Named For Heart Drive Mrs, Earl B. Bigalow, chair man of the Jackson County Heart Campaign, has appointed community representatives and the publicity chairman for the drive, which will be held in Feb ruary. They are Ashland, Mrs. Roy C. Hartley; Butte Falls, Mrs. Truman C. Puchbauer; Central Point, Mrs. Jimmie Anders; Gold Hill, Mrs. Donald E. Meis tcr; Jacksonville, Mrs. A. E. Reinking; Medford, James War riner; Phoenix, Mrs. Everett Barlow; Prospect, Roscoe Lar son; Shady Cove, Dr. Howard Ferguson, and Talent, Al Grab ber. Tom Ginn of Medford has been appointed publicity chair man for the 1064 campaign, slogan for which is "More will live the more you give." HEW Okays Plans For KF Hospital KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) - Tho Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare has approved the plans and specification for the new Presbyterian Intercom munity Hospital here, hospital officials were informed Thursday. The action by the federal agency clears the way for allo cation of $1,333,000 in Accele rated Public Works and Hill Burton Act funds for construc tion of the hospital. Ground - breaking ceremonies are scheduled Saturday with Rep. Al Ullmnn, D-Ore., In at tendance. Todd Construction Co., Roscburg, was the low bidder on the project at $2,090,000. More than $1 million has been pledged locally. For only 5469.95 you ' can be a gypsy violinist a marching band fi? a banjo minstrel & a woodwind quartet S? a Spanish guitarist ? a symphony orchestra if ,UillljHIM,SMiyiWIISMSJISW ft ."ft"- lMifo eL -. .. 4-1 ka.ii:;,iiii'niiifti . i ,.SsSV I'KOHE EXPLOSION Firemen and volun teers probe giant hole in floor of drugstore in Marietta, Ga., after mystery explosion ripped crowded building Thursday. Indica- tions were that the blast, which killed at least seven, occurred at this point near front of the building. (UPI) Gas Explosion Shatters Drug Store; Seven Die MARIETTA, Ga. (UPI) - An explosion shattered a neighbor hood drug store Thursday night Possibility of Social Center lor Youth Discussed The possibilities of developing within the YMCA a Social Cen ter of the type desired by teen agers, and within their abilities to operate, were discussed at the YMCA this week by 35 teen agers and 10 adults. No decision was reached but a planning ses sion was scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. Groups represented at the meetinc, over which Herb Part ridge of the YMCA board pre sided, included most of the dance bands that have been en tertaining for students. Present were members of the lll-Y boys, Tri-Hi-Y girls club, St. Mary's Hich School and a group of stu dents who have been leading dis cussions and laying plans for a teen-age center. PnrtndRe presented the cur rent program for teen-agers. and introduced Dennis H a i e mnn, who has accepted the po sition of adult advisor in plans to reorganize a YMCA Youth Council. Bob Jones, general secretary of Ihe YMCA, explained the manner in which the YMCA's policies ore determined and told the youths that they couin lor mulntc and run their own pro gram under the board's policies. Jones also explained that Youth projects usually cost more money than the students can provide and have lo be sub sidized. The United Crusade subsidizes the Youth work of the YMCA beyond the funds pro vided by the members, Jones emphasized. Bntcmnn extended an invita tion to the students lo assist in tho formation of a Youth Social etivities Council within t h c YMCA. The group, hennded by Terry Bowles, withheld its decision. A place to call their own with Ihe opportunity to drop in alter school, after the ball game, and after a show, for dancing and food, was the desire expressed by Ihe students who have been connected with the move for es tablishment of a cenier. at the height of a Halloween costume judging contest killing seven persons and injuring scores of others. Rescue workers pulled the seventh victim from the rubble of Atherton's Drug Store early today. He was identified as Terry Carter, 7. He had last been seen entering the store with his father. "They were holding hands when they walked in," said the youngster's uncle, John Carter. "They were going to buy Terry a mask." The boy's 33-year-old father also was killed by the blast. T h e explosion, believed caused by gas leaking from a heater located in a shallow basement near the front of the store, sent splintered glass, chunks of concrete and other debris hurtling across the street toward the square. People standing on the side walk watching the festivities were knocked over and the body of one victim was hurled into the street. Twenty-seven persons were treated (or injuries at Kcnne stone Hospital. Nine were hos pitalized in serious condition. Shopping Rush The. blast happened at 6:25 p.m. Thursday during the attcr- working-hours shopping rush in this suburban town of 25,000 and brought fire engines and ambulances rushing into the square where masked young' sters were competing in a cos tume contest. "It was like a jet breaking the sound barrier," said high school student Barry Hill who was sitting with some friends in a car near the store when the blast occurred. "Oh, it was 50 times louder than that. "We all ducked our heads and glass from the windows in the store embedded in our car. When we looked over there, there was nothing. . .everything just collapsed. . .it all collapsed on people." Foreman Slapped Down for Calling Colleague Pinko' WASHINGTON (UPI) - There's no quicker way to make a congressman see red than to call him "pinko." Rep. Ed F. Foreman, R-Tex., at 29 the youngest member of the House, discovered that Thursday night when he was reprimanded and ordered to take his seat by House Speaker John W. McCormack, D.-Mass., for terming a colleague a "pinko." Foreman, who describes him self as a "concerned Conserva tive American," had attempted to "clarify" his reported charge that about 20 of his colleagues are "pinkos." A similar charge led to an altercation of sorts earlier this week with a fellow member of the Texas delega tion, Democrat Henry B. Gon zalez. "For some of you who may have been called pinkos in the newspapers," Foreman began, "I will try to explain just who was and who wasn't covered in those charges." A brace of his irate col leagues rose to the attack. Rep. Ross Bass, D-Tenn., assailed "sanctimonious groups" and "certain members" of the House who have been traveling around charging that other members have been voting against the Constitution. He said he hoped somebody labeled Pinko would sue. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, said Foreman himself was using Communist tactics. Foreman later attempted to continue his explanation. "The fact of the matter is," he said in a prepared speech, "I have only referred to one member of this body as a pinko. On Friday, Oct. 18, dur ing a speech in San Jose, Calif., I referred to the gentle man from California as Don "Pinko" Edwards." He refer red to Rep. Don Edwards, D Calif., who threatened to sue Foreman if he did not re tract his charge. In the speech he didn't get to give, Foreman said that after his San Jose address a report er asked him why he called Edwards a Pinko. "Because of his down-the-Iine, ultra - liberal, left wing voting record," he said he. replied. Then the reporter asked if Foreman thought there were other mem bers in the same category. Foreman said yes, and identi fied them as 20 members who voted against appropriations for the House Committee on Un American Activities. Regional Edition Medford. Page 2A Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 CONSERVES WATER SUPPLY NEW YORK (UPI) - Ar mand D'Angelo, city commis sioner of water supply, gas and electricity, has taken another step in the campaign to con serve New York's dwindling water supply. D'Angelo said Thursday that he was having his official lim ousine washed with a bucket of water rather than a hose. STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coarst or unpalatable roughage will make base for a modern balanced ration that you can feed with little labor and no wastage. The increased meat or milk pro duced will give you maxi mum returns on a small cash investment. MORTON MILLING CO. 500 Ross lane, Medford Over-the-Counler Western Stocks Brink America Hmsc CnM'ftdc Cut Pur Hill Cnn Freight Cvprus Mines . . Fquilahtc S&L First Niittimn) Dunk JnnU.cn . iUnn'lstin Knuriscn Mull Kennels N.W. Natunil Ons . OrcKon Metal PI'L PCE V S National Pnnk . ivktrnnix West CnnM Tel Wcyerhneuser .. ! .22', 72 . 24 R . 2!l-' i Portland Livestock PORTLAND tUPH USDA Weekly livestock: CntHc 11270. Mostly choice 9 teem 23.7V2-1: mixed cood-chnlcp 2:t-24; I sliindnnt-Kood 17-20; mixiri Rood choire hell its 22 .30-23; standard liS-l!); utilhv rows 11-13.30; fan ner 7-10. cutter-uttllly India 14 30- Ul 30; aimd-fhnUe heifers Mon- i dv l!l ; Calves 310 (lood-choicc vealers I mmtlv 23-211. standard 21-23; cull- 1 utility 10-13; Roiul-choiee feeder ! steers 20-2:1. lions 1370 Harrow nnd Rtlut. 1-2 rj ade Hi 30-It; 73; sows 1-2 :st 3DO.330 lb 10-14 30 Shci'p 370). Mostly choice wool, ed sUtiKhter lambs 17 30-lB; mlxeil .luioe prime lft-11123; ewes 4 30 3; feeler lamlvi ltl-16 30. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy market: Eses To retailers: A A extra larse 4B-32c; AA large 46-4f)c; A larue 43-46c; AA medium 4(M4c. A small 23-30c; cartons 1-cent higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67s; cartons 3c higher; B prints 6fic. Cheese medium cured To re tailers 4G-40c; processed American 3-10 loaf, 43-48C. PORTLAND (UPI) Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 28 37c lb.; cut-up, 33-40c lb.; hens liKht type, whole drawn, 2124c lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 24. -28c lb,; heavy whole 33-30C lb. Investment Funds Noon quutattona on ielectd Itocks; I llllll 111(1 nuiiock t4.n:i Chemical Fund 12.4R Colnuinl Enor 12.40 Em Howard Etk ... .14. 34 Fidelity 17 on Fundamental Invest 10.23 Group See Avia-Elec 7 22 Croup See Com Stk 13.73 Keystone B-3 Keystone D-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 16.RII .10.24 . S.37 22 52 1 2 an 13.14 4. 3D Mass lov Growth Stk B..M National Growth . Stoeks TV - Elee United Aecum United Income United Science . Value Line Inc . Varlahlp n.33 ...19 33 ... 7.11 1 ... 1.1.13 ... 12.71 ... 7.17 . . .1.32 7.10 WellinKton 14.84 Asked 15.37 13.B5 13.55 15.40 18.48 1 1 .23 7.02 15.13 18.43 11.18 5 ill! 24.56 14.02 16.52 4.76 9.30 9.10 20.89 8.62 16.54 13.611 7.64 .1 8t 7.65 16.16 TOUHNEY SCHEDULED FOREST GROVE-Plans are now under way for the 18(li an nual Pacific University High School Forensics Tournament. Dec. 6 and 7. The tournament is open to all Oregon high schools. a hero to your family-all with the Thomas organ. 4469 95- the prlct ol the IhoniM Urj trinslitorlied orjir. Smill price la nay tor 'a superior orn-Md trie adulation ol your entire family. Imt wait until the family seel how the toifh ol a key can make the Thomas sound like 1 different musical Instruments - Irom the violin to lh oboe. Walt until they hear Its lull rich sound. And see how easy It Is to play. (You can play . 1 ina In 15 minutes lth the enelusivo Thomas Color Ole keyboard. Honest.l Each Thomas oroan carries a live year warranty on transistor tone leneralor Enards-heart ol the Thomas. Replacement upon prepaid return ol iindamaif! board Drop bj today. See and try the new Thomas Largo organ. EATON MUSIC 534 No. Front at Jackson Mr - t If You Can Repay $77.87 Monthly You Can Qualify for a $1,500 Installment Loan CASH YOU 1 14 MONIHIT IICIIVI PAYMINTS $ 300 $17.71 500 28.(16 800 44.13 1,000 53.89 1,200 63.52 1,500 77.7 fHONI tOt AMOUNTS NOT SHOWN SOIVI THE. PROBLEM o( curt scuonal Mixnses with one larje loan from u.i. ONS MONTHLY PAYMENT takes care of everything when you consolidate your bills and buying through a convenient in. stallmcnt loan from us. Phone or stop in today. i li i r NITIONMj thrift Tf CORPORATION Successors fo Doug Gerow Finance and Oregon Finance 45 S. Central Ave. Medford, Ore. Jim Pierce. Mgr. Phone 779-2321 FROM THE Ll5TJi7lt HfiUSE COLLECTION LET'S TALK TABLES THE SPIRIT OF YESTERDAY AUTHENTICALLY CAPTURED BY FAMED SPRAGUE & CARLETON . . .YOURS AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ! YOUR CHOICE: $49.95 Here's Early America at its best... from one of the country's most honored names in fur niture. All tables constructed of 100 Solid Rock Maple with an added plus occfuaive to Sprague 4 CarIeton...a marvelous finish called Maplelux that's not only beautiful but practical as well! Maplelux resists heat, stains, scratches, alcohol yes, even spilled nail polish! One whisk of a cloth and it's sparkling new again! Come in soon while these fabulous values last! (A) 1524 round book-lamp table (B) 1523 commode (0 1520 coffee table (0) 1522 lamp table (E)1521 end table YOUR CHOICE: $69.95 (Values up to $99.95!) Whether you're looking for a table for that" favorite lump, a spice commode with valu able extra drawer space, or a coffee table with a personality all its own you'll find the answer waiting for you here! Come in and see our varied selection of famed Sprague & Carlcton tables! It's Early Amer ica at its finest at prices that are modest even by today's standards! (A) 1499 spice commode (B) 1503 coffee table (C) -1505 spindle coffee table (D) 1S08 round lamp table (E) "1502 tambour commode Open Tonite Until 9 P.M. Saturday Till 5 P.M. Free Customer Perking The Colonial House At Trowbridge Electric Main et Fir St.
