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.
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Based on a eonparfson ot manufacturers'
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wider tread, longer whcclbasc. New Tri-Poiscd
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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
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there a drug that teould dull
my desire for tobacco?
A. We know of no drug that
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the discoverer would Be well
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FLAVOR WITHOUT FEAR
Q. I recently read in a mrrf
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true, uhy isn't its use pro
hilt it ed,
A. Because the statement is
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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.
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