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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1963)
General fund Appropriation To Hatfield Urged by Hand LA Pair Rescued By 'Copter After Being Stranded PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) A young couple from the Los Angeles area spent two nights stranded in sub-freezing weather on the slopes of Mt. San Jacinto before being rescued by helicop ter Monday. Gary Johnson, 21, La Habra, and Verna Neilson, 16, Whit tier, apparently suffered no ser ious ill effects from their ex perience. They had wandered away from friends with whom they had started on a hike Sat urday after taking an aerial tramway ride to the 8,000-foot level ot tne mountain. Johnson had started ,to hike down the mountain, leaving the girl at a higher level, when a helicopter pilot found him in Tahquitz Canyon and took him to Desert Hospital for treat ment of cuts and bruises re ceived walking through the brush. Miss Neilson was located shortly after Johnson was picked up. She also was taken to the hospital. The temperatures at night dropped to as low as 28 degrees on the mountain overlooking the. Southern California desert while the couple was stranded. SALEM (UPI)-Rep. Beulah Hand, D-Milwaukie, suggested Monday the legislature should Just appropriate the whole gen eral fund to the governor. It was a dramatically simple solution to constitutional curbs on allowing Gov. Mark Hatfield to make selective cuts in state agency budgets. Mrs. Hand proposed shifting the unexpended funds in all gen eral fund budgets into a special fund, which would be allocated to Hatfield. The governor then could re lease money to state agencies along the lines of the austerity program he outlined to the spe cial session. Absolute Control In effect, this would give Hat' field absolute control over the rest of the 1963-65 biennium budget subject only to suggest ed priorities outlined by the legislature. The plan is in answer to road' blocks resulting from an opin ion by Atty. Gen. Kobert Y. Thornton that the governor could not make selective cuts under the state's allotment con trol law. , Thornton said Hatfield would have to make uniform cuts. The ruling bogged down the special session. Legislative leaders had hoped to be able to adjourn today. Another Crisis The allotment control restric tion, and another crisis in the state's plan to establish a space age industrial park at Board man, dashed today's adjourn ment goal. Nobody today was predicting when the special session might end. Rep. John Mosser, R-Bcaver-ton, also had answers to the al lotment problem, but none of Over-the-Counler Western Stocks n iii , Bank America 03Ti Boise Cascade 31 Cal Pac Utll 25". Con Frclaht !',, Cyprus Mines 22 Equitable S&L 1st Nallonal Bank 72 Jantzcn 25 !j Morrison Knudsen 20 Mult Kennels 3'a N.W. Natural Gas 324 Oregon Metal 1 's PPAL S4 PGE '24 U U.S. National Bank .... 87 'i Tektronix 20'i Wcsl Coast Tel 22'. Weyerhaeuser 32 la 33s 27 U 10 23s 31', 75 2 27 ',j 31 4'i 34 V, I'a 23i 25 ?s 111 , 22', 243, 34?, Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPD Dairy mar ket: Efigs To retailers: AA extra larce 50-54c: A A large 4B-5.'lc; A large 4fl-47c; AA medium 41-45c; A small 25-32c: cartons 1 cent higher. Himcr To retailers: aa ana a nrints 117c: cartons 3c higher: B prints flfic. Cheese Imedlum cured) To re tailers 4(j-4fc: processed American 5-lu in. loai, 43-4UC PORTLAND (UPI I Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whole drawn. 30-37c lh.; cut-up, 34-40C lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn. 21-25C in.; ugnt type nens. cui-up, ao-avc lb.; heavy whole, S5-3f)c lb- his three suggestions were as simple as Mrs. Hand s. Mosser said the legislature could: (1) Set rigid guides on reductions to be made by Hat field; (2) Make dollar amount cuts in major budgets and al low the governor to make uni form cuts in other allotments; (3) Or allow the emergency board to work with the gover nor on budget reductions. Simplest Rep. Hand insisted her plan was both the simplist and easiest. But surprisingly, it appeared Republicans might spearhead opposition to allowing the Re publican governor such complete budget control. Democratic legislators weren't commenting on whether they would support the proposal. The senate refused again Mon day to v o t e on the House-approved bill to allow Hatfield to make cuts In basic school aid. Senators wanted to know what affect Thornton's ruling might have on the measure. Other Highlights Expenses Legislators Mon day were mailed checks cover ing their $20 a day expense al lotment for the first week of the special session. Meanwhile, bills to cut legislators' pay remained bottled up in committee. Boardman The possibility of having the veterans fund take over the Boardman Space Age Industrial Park was being investigated. ALL 3 CiaV. iUI 3 DIFFEREIUT, All 3 RAMBLER RAMBLER AMERICAN LOWEST-PRICED CAR BUILT IN THE U.S.AT . I New Hartlop Rambler American 440-H 1 American Totally new compact economy king. Sparkling new styling. New room for 6 adults. Smoother, quieter ride, with new suspension, Based on a eonparfson ot manufacturers' suggested ratall prices for lowest'priced modets wider tread, longer whcclbasc. New Tri-Poiscd Power. Beautiful all-new 1964 sedans, wagons, hardlops, convertible, with optional bucket seals. ''i i, ,. i '-a 'ZZ!!!rm SrZ5Ca!i ZZ I New Hardtop! Rambler Classic 770 O Classic 6 or V-8 America's ' most beautifully balanced car. Big inside trim outside. Dueling , . new hardtop. Choice of 6 or 198-hp V-S. Shares with Ambassador new options like Adjusl-O-Till 7-position steering wheel; Shift-Command automatic floor stick ; you shift it, or it shifts itself. - , in I...,,. i ' miwt 1 V i '.-mni,.Ji J I New Hardtopl Rambler Ambassador 990-H 3 Ambassador V-8 High-performance luxury bucket seats, front and rear center armrests, con- V-8 total excellence in every beautiful new inch. sole, 270-hp V-S all standard. Luxurious sedans New Ambassador 990-H hardtop has reclining , and wagons, too a host of glamour features. No. 1 in compact car sales- Rambler leads because Rambler listens LEA MOTORS, Bartlctt at Fifth , Witch lh Danny Ky Show on CBS-TV, Wdnoidy avanings, 10 p.m., Channel i- Regional Edition MEDFORDf Page 2AI Tribune MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1963 jf - ft MAN OF THE YEAR Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges (R) presents first annual "Man of the Year in Finance and Busi ness" award of the New York Financial Writers' Association to Lynn A. Townsend, 44, president of Chrysler Corp., at the as sociation's annual dinner in New York City last Friday. (UPI) Stocks Show Signs Of Comeback; Trade Moderately Active NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks showed signs of making a come back early today, moving sngnt ly higher on moderately active trading. Electronics and motors paced the advance. Chrysler and Gen eral Motors were up around 1 apiece in the later. Litton, Con trol Data, Electronic Associates, Fairchild Camera, Texas Instru ments, Haveg, High Voltage En gineering, IBM and Zenith rose a point or more in the electron ics. DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 industrials 7.14.85, off 5.15; 20 railroads 170.73, off 1.61; IS utilities 137.98. off 0.38, and 65 stocks 259.37, off 1.75. Sales Monday were about 4.75 mil lion shares compared with 4.79 million shares Friday. 1 Monday's oricea on selected slock: Allied cnemicai fta-1 Alum Co Am . M 1 1 Amcr cnn A r Lines ; American Can 41 '4 American Motors AT&T 13-.H, American Tobacco 27 Anaconda Copper 4738 Arinco (tu American Slantlard 17 Hendix Corp 4fPa Bethlehem Steel :iiU BoehiR Air tffl-'n Caterpillar Corp 4li:,B Chrysler Corp 85 4 uoca i-oia , iuo',1 C.B.S fiO Columbia Gas 20 ' Continental Lan 42 ' n Crown Zcllerbacli 50'a Crucible Steel 21 Curlles Wright 19 Dow Chemical (.ai Du Pont 253 Enslrnan Kodak lll'j Firestone Ford 504 Gen. Dynamic 24 B General Electric 78 General Foods 85 r.nnnrnl Mritnr . 773i Generai Port Cement 22 'i GeorRia Pacific 52 1 Great Northern Railway 5;.', Greyhound 47 Gulf Oil . 43' Homestake 48'. 4 Idaho Power 337 I B.M 480 1 1 Int Paper 34 4 Johns Manvllle 47 Kennecott Copper 78 i Lockheed Aircraft 38 V Matrin 20',i Merck 103U Montana Power 36 '4 Montgomery Ward 33 National Biscuit 57 New York Central 21 Northern Natural Gas 52 Northern Pacific 48 Pac Gas Elec 31 Penney J. C 45 Pcnn RR 21 Permanente Cement 15 Phillips 47 Procter & Gamble 78 Radio Corp 95 Richfield Oil -41 Safeway 50 Sears 94 Shell Oil 43 Socony Mobil Oil 62 Southern Co 53 Southern Pacific 34 Sperry Rand 17 Standard California 59 Standard Indiana 56 Standard N.J 86 Stokcly Van Camp 22 Sun Mines 10 Texas Co B4 Texas Gulf Sulfur 18 rexas Pacific Land Trust 25 Thiokol 20 Trans America 51 Trans World Air 28 Tri Continental 48 Union Carbide 113 Union Pacific 40 United Aircraft 43 United Air Lines 40 U. S. Plywood B2 U. S. Rubber 43 U. S. Steel 52 United Utilities 30 West Bank Corp 39 Westinfjliouse 35 Youngstown 124 Old Four-Master To Become Musem HONOLULU (UPI) The 85- year-old four-m a s t e (I sailing ship, the Falls of Clyde, has come back home not to die, but to begin a new life. The 1,800-ton ship lied up Sunday at Honolulu Harbor's Pier M, where she will be con verted into a maritime museum. As the Falls of Clyde rounded Diamond Head, she was met by a National Guard helicopter, several Air Force jets and the (ireboat Abner T. Longlcy. Unofficially, she was met by dozens of small craft which cruised around the mass of rot ted timbers and rusted steel. The helicopter showered the Falls of Clyde with masses of (lowers, the fireboat shot five streams of water around her, and the jets tipped their wings in a homecoming salute. Too feeble to travel by her self, the Falls of Clyde was towed on the 20-day, 2,300-milc trip from Seattle by the Navy tug Moctobi. .lust off Waikiki, the Moctobi cut the two-line and let two smaller Navy tugs complete the trip to Pier 14. One of the VIPs at the wel coming program was Fred Kle bingot of San Diego, who was the ship's first mate 45 years ago. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPH IISDA Ct 11? 200. No rsrly trsdfl Irst. slsucM Irr cows occasions! csnncr-cullcr R-!: bulls nccsMonal csnn.r-cutlcr DiKMUO lb. 13-15. medium-good slock cows 13-13. rslvet 30. Good-eholcf vrslers n-ln Mors 150 No rarly sales. Shrep 400. 3,1 brad choice woolrd feeder Umbi 73 lb. steady I 173. Rocky Encouraged After Sunnort-Seeking Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller wound up a support seeking visit to the nation's capital to day on an optimistic note. He said he was 'more encouraged" than ever that he would win the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. Rnrkefpller. the only an nounced Republican presidential candidate admitted, however, that he is running behind ben. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., but he expressed "no doubt" that he would overtake Goldwa ter in the months ahead. Third Candidate The New York governor met with a number of GOP senators during his visit. Sources said he attempted to discount reports that he was in the presidential race merely to stop Goldwater and make way for a third can didate. Rockeller was said to have emphasized to party lead ers that he is in the race lor keeps. Rockefeller was accompanied by his bride since May, Mar garetta Happy Rockefeller, who described the capital visit as her "most exciting" since her last one a wartime trip when she pedaled to the city on her bicycle from an aunt's home in nearby Arlington, Va. It was Rockefeller's first Washington visit since announcing his can didacy. Subway Ride Rockefeller, often holding hands with Happy, met groups of tourists and congressional employes during a three-hour, hand-shaking tour of the Senate Monday that included a subway ride, a view of the Senate in session, three short news con ferences, lunch, thousands of photographs and hundreds of autographs. Monday night he met with a small group of Republicans at dinner in his Washington man sion. He described the dinner session as strictly informal. He said that he asked for no com mitments from anyone and that the meeting was for an ex change of views on the cam paign. Were Invited The group included Republi can Sens. Clifford Case, N. J., George D. Aiken, Vt., Thomas H. Kuchel, Calif., John Sherman Cooper, Ky., Leverett Salton stall, Mass., J. Caleb Boggs, Del., Jack R. Miller, Iowa, and New Yorkers Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating. GOP national Chairman William Mil ler and Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., were invited but presum ably could not make it. A Rockefeller spokesman said national and international mat ers were the topics at the four hour, round table discussion. All agreed that President Ken nedy "should, can and will ba beaten" in 1964 by any Republi can candidate, including Gold water, he said. STRESSES RELATIONS ROME (UPI) Algerian Am bassador to Italy Taieb Boul- harouf said Monday night that predominantly Moslem Alge ria will soon establish diplo matic relations with the Vatican. Investment Funds Noon quotations on slottf stocks: Fund ' Bid . Asked Bullock 13.23 14.50 Chemical Fund ...... 1227 13.41 Colonial Ener 12.27 13.41 Eaton Howard Stk . 14.21 15.3.1 Fidelity 18.86 18.23 Fundamental Invest. 10.11 11.08 Group Sec Aero 6.07 7.64 Group Sec Com Stk 2.98 14.19 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.47 9 25 National Growth .... 8.24 9.01 Stock 19.65 20.17 TV-Elec 7.51 8.10 Variable 7.09 7.68 Wellington 14.69 13.01 jV Heater & Furnic Repair jV Si let t, Servict JACK HALL 772-6181 482-3910 Does vour home insurance still fit? HOW TO MAKE A MILLION $$ !(,. hare tried to stop smnking but to no avail, h there a drug that teould dull my desire for tobacco? A. We know of no drug that will safelv and effectively dull the taste for tobacco. If such a drug is ever developed. the discoverer would Be well on his way to making a mil lion dollars. FLAVOR WITHOUT FEAR Q. I recently read in a mrrf iral bank that the food aHHi (irr, monotodium fttttam atr. produce stomach irri taiion and cancer If this it true, uhy isn't its use pro hilt it ed, A. Because the statement is noi true. Monosodhim glu tamatc is perfectly safe to use. MALE MENOPAUSE? Q. Do men go through a change of life as do eomen . A, No. There is some adjust ment in hormone secretion as men grow older, but it is not as abrupt as in women. Ynu have a friend in our IMmrmariftt. Trmt him with jour prtteriptions. 1 . FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE Green Stamps 2 Main I Central 772-9431 II you're like most people, ihe value of your home and perMinal property has increased in recent years. Chances are yuur insurance pro tection hasn't kept pace. Result? Your insur ance coverage today doesn't give you the protection you need. The man who can fit your protection to your specific needs is your local independent insur ance agent. As a professional, he analyzes the insurance on your home in the light of current construction costs and improvements. .. then chooses the right insurance for you from pol icies offered by many competing companies. And, if you have a claim, he serves you first! For insurance protection from a strong, relia ble company . . . one that pays claims promptly and fairly. . . ask your independent agent about The Atlantic Companies. Men of judgment buy Atlantic insurance; men of integrity sell it. THE ATLANTIC COMPANIES ATLANTIC MUTUAL-CENTENNIAL Equitable Building Portland ' Pacific Division Office: 255 California St., San Francisco 1 lh itents below tepiesent not only The Atlantic Companies, but also many other well-known insurance companlei ! Because these men are independent, they will provide you with the best professional advice and servict when you buy car, home, or business insurance , . . and when you have a claim. SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY 48 Hawthorne Ave., Medford 773-7325 Your ATLANTIC COMPANY Representative in Medford is . . . SECURITY INSURANCE 48 HAWTHORNE ALL FORMS INSURANCE WmTFLftffJrnr hsurtnjjj AGENT IIIVIl TAW l.Blf Al Potter, Chris Barker, Hank Hart, Bill Salads' "Insurance is Security" PHONE 773-7325
