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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
Views Cross Party Lines Over Allotment Control SALEM (UPI) - Views on granting Gov. Mark Hatfield al lotment control over the state's general fund budget crossed party lines in debate Wednes day in the House end Senate. These were among the com ments: Rep. Beulah Hand, D-Milwau-kle: ''I can't approve these cuts because they are not flexible. We have a rudderless ship at the executive level, the leader ship level, and no alternative program has been offered." Rep. Joe Rogers, R-Inde-pendence, a sales tax advocate: "I oppose this bill because al ternative programs were reject ed and I feel no obligation to support this measure. " Rep. Grace Peck, D-Portland: "With sadness in my heart be cause of the severe cuts being made in welfare, 1 will support this bill.". Rep. Stafford Hansel), R-Her-mliton: "I'm going to vote against this because we are giv ing the legislature's job to the governor. The legislature should make the cuts." Rep. John Mosser, R-Beaver-ton; "We know this is inade quate for programs we feel im portant, but this is what the voters have decreed. This is an emergency budget for an emer gency situation." Rep. Ross Morgan, D-Gresh-am: "We're handcuffing our selves and we're handcuffing the governor, but the attorney general says we must do this." Sen. Alfred Corbett. D-Port-land: "This solution has been Rogue Valley Edition Page 2A MedfordTribune adapted to meet constitutional questions and provide a bal anced budget for the rest of the biennium. Sen. Vernon Cook, D-Port-land: "I will vote against this bill because tne people elected us to do the job of making budget cuts.' Sen. Eddie Ahrens, R -Salem: "I oppose this bill as the cuts in basic school will increase lo cal property taxes." Sen. Arthur Ireland, R-For-est Grove: "I oppose this bill because adoption of a cigarette tax would have eased the cuts." Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D Portland: "I'm for this bill be cause we've got to get out of here; but why didn't the com mittee eliminate civil defense?" MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI) USDA Clt Ue 29, calves none, no teit. Hogs 25. Several lots held over from Wednesday: 1-2 around 200 230 lb. 15 25-15 50. Sheep 250. Very slow, demand poor, no early sales. Shop DREWS for Unusual Gifts for Your Christmas Knight Now is the time to lay away that Jantzen Sweater for your Christmas Knight while selections are complete from Drews . . .' J 7 ) j Fairway f.rei the "Ken J s t ? & Venturi" cardigan. Knit J ' ' by Jantzen of 50 wool, ( W K ,JJ 50 alpaca blend, with cable trimmed front 1 ir0sL band. Full shaped V , s-f"f . sleeves, shoulders and . ! . 'iW' VXls r ' "' body. Wide color rang. ' y I 'J ' ? ! s-M-t-xi. . . . .: . Nyvp' - JaiUzeii L aj.riswaar 'rH far artaman &'xir''&. ' S WBjJEEWlffljEj Cv Friday , Ba?g?!!;.J ' 5' ii'iM'15i tl i , JS1 I'S '7" '10 ir MS '2D '8 Vn fS ty ; ; i AVX l,v)M MEN'S Cardigans ..... $16.95 Pullovers ....... $14.95 . Some of the beat thing. In life are blendedi good coffee, good tobacco, handsome sweater colors. Jantzen hat even mixed wool (75) and mohair (25) in this rich classic, and added pawter-flnlsh buttons 1 for more mellowness. In heathery combinations. "jantzen sportswear for M . sportsmen CD ALL GIFTS WRAPPED BEAUTIFULLY Offering you Nationally known line of Men' wear it consistently sensible prices. '.imi asjsaaaj v. .1 MM Drews have a large selection of Boys' Jantzen Sweaters in many of the same styles as the men. Boys' Sizes 6-12 . . $6.98 14-20 ... S6.98-S14.98 Sine. If II ' DREWS Manstore IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Foreign Briefs SERVICE CLUB SHOT UP BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Unidentified tommygunners shot p the Army-Navy Club here last night in i gang-style attack which caused minor damage but no casualties. The bullets, fired from a passing ear, broke the billiard-room window and scarred the front door of the clubhouse. OAS RAIDS COMMUNIST STUDENTS UNION ALGIERS (UPI) Members of the French Secret Army Terrorist Organisation (OAS) raided the headquarters here of the Communist Students Union (UEC), the Algerian Press Serv ice reported today. The raiders broke windows and destroyed books In the UEC building Saturday, the official news agency reported. The at tack occurred shortly after President Ahmed Ben Bella granted an interview with two leaders of the Student Union. U.S. TOURISTS IN ENGLAND UP U PER CENT LONDON (UPI) A total of 432,350 Americans visited Britain in the first nine months of 1963 an increase of 11 per cent over last year the British Traveland Holidays As sociations said today. BOV PICKS WINNERS IN SOCCER POOLS BERKHAMSTED, England (UPI) A proud father said today his 4-year-old son has won H.202 on the soccer pools. William Gann said he noticed that his son, Michael, had a knack of picking winners of football games. So he gave him a ballpoint pen and told him to try his luck on the big-money pools coupons that are filled in by thousands of Britons each week. Gann said he was going to use part of the boy's earnings to "buy him a gold pencil." Stocks Drop As Early Firmness Is Hit By Selling NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks were hit broadside by a barrage of heavy selling today and mov ed sharply lower under the pressure of severe profit taking. American Telephone declined sharply after early firmness. Eastman Kodak spurted higher on favorable dividend action. Chrysler and General Motors were hard hit in the autos de spite news that production this week is scheduled to close to an all-time high. . . DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORK (UPI) Dow Jones final stock averages: 30 Industrials 732.65, off 9.41; 20 railroads 169.69 off 1.61; IS utilities 136.92, off 1.15, and 65 stocks 258.21, off 2.86. Sales Thursday were about 5.67 mil lion shares compared with 5.33 million shares Wednesday. elected 613, .137 2fli .. 48 .. 63 ' .. 16 Vi .. 22i, ..481.1 2!Hi ... 36i,5 - 11 i ,.; 46 ,i Thursday'! orlcei ilocks: Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines .., American Can American Motora AT&T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco it. American Standard ... Avco Corp Bendtx Corp , Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air ........ Brunswick ..... Caterpillar Corp unryaier uorp ttu Coca Cola . i 104 C.B.S . 73'i Columbia Gas 28 Continental Can 41 Crown Zellerbach 52ai Crucible Steel 21 Curtiaa Wright 177 uow uncmicai oiT'i Du Pont 223 Vi. Eastman Kodak i.-lim Firestone 363b Ford 50 y-t General Dynamics 33?i General Electric 78 li General Food Rfii,i General Motor 77 General Port Cement 2234 Georgia Pacific 51 Great Northern Railway 53 Greyhound 46 Gulf Oil 43 nommuxe to Idaho Power nasi T.B.M .'. ..464 int pacer ... aau Johns Manville - 47 '4 Kennecott Copper (xd) 74i, Lockheed Aircraft 36 'i Martin I33i Merck - 10434 Montana Power 36 '.i Montgomery Ward 32i National Biscuit 56'4 New York Central 20 Northern Natural Gas 51 Northern Pacific 46 Pnc Gas Elec 30 Penney J. C 45 Penn TIR 21ii Permanente Cement 15 M Phillips 47 Procter & Gamble 78 Radio Corp fli Richfield Oil 42 Safeway 56 Sears B!.3; Shell Oil 44 Socony Mobil oil 63 Southern Co 53 Southern Pacific 33 Sperry Rand 17 Standard California 5D Standard Indiana 37 Standard NJ. 68 stokely Van Camp 22 oim mi 1 lira Texas Co. ., 641 Resolution Advises Against Cigarettes PORTLAND (UPI) The Oregon Society of Internal Med icine came out against cigarette smoking and cigarette advertis ing in a hard-hitting resolution Wednesday. The society recommended that Its members "not only counsel their own patients on the dan gers of cigarette smoking as re gards heart and lung disease, but speak out in their communi ties to clear away the smoke screen of confusion and ration 1 allzation." I Persons who stop smoking I now cut their chance of getting 1 lung cancer in half, the societv said, and added that cigar and pipe smokers who do not inhale have much less chance of get ting the disease. The society resolved to "re cognize publicly the alurming rise ... of lung cancer and emphysema due to cigarette smoking, and deplore the meth ods of cigarette advertising now 1 used, directed primarily at con- vincing young people the pleas 1 ures and fulfillments of life can be so easily acquired." I Th society is composed of ! about 170 specialists in internal medicine, including lung ail I ments. Texas Gulf Sulfur 18 i Tex. Pac (Land Trust 23 '4 inioKoj is Trans America S0-a Trans World Air 26 V, Tri-ConUnental 4iVt Union Carbide 114 Union Pacific 40 United Aircraft 4514 united Air unes utMs U. S. Plywood 63 U. S. Bubber 48 ' U. S. Steel 49 United Utilities 30 ?i West Bank Corp 39 ',a Westlnghouse ; 1.. 35 Youngstown 123 Outstanding Seniors Named at University EUGENE The outstanding scholars in the senior class at the University nf Orppnn ware named Tuesday as the "Senior aix 01 r-ni ueta rvappa, na tional scholastic honorary. Election to "Senior Six" is the highest , scholastic honor which can be achieved by an undergraduate at the Univer sity. Cumulative grade point av erages for this vear's ffrmin all liberal 'arts majors, range from 3.98 to 3.75, out of a pos- sioie penect 4.00. The students nr . rharlnne Sue Bear, Salem, history; Kath leen Marie Donaldson, coos Bay, mathematics; Robert Charles Ghent, Eugene, mathe matics; Roger i Dudley Peter sen, Beaverton, psychology; Janice uooper Scott, Seattlo, Wash., foreien Inntninpps- nnH Robert V. Vnnrii InnnlHuilln Congo, mathematics. one of the new "Senior Six," Robert Ghent, is the son of a University faculty memhor nr Kenneth S. Ghent, professor of mathematics and foreign stu dent advisor. Young Ghent was the first stu dent to enter the University di rectly from high school with sophomore standing. He earned 45 credits, the equivalent of the tresnman year s worn, under the Advanced Placement pro gram while still a .student at South Eugene High School. inree ot tne new members. Miss Bear. Miss Dnnnlrlsnn nnH Ghent, are enrolled in the Hon ors College, the University's pro gram 01 enncnea imerat arts education for exceptional students. Senator Scott Criticizes Proposed Red Wheat Sale WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Hugh Scott, R-Pa., sharply criti cized the proposed wheat deal with the Russians today. He de scribed it as the latest "in the current trend of one-way con cessions" to the Soviet Union. Scott joined with more con servative Senate Republicans in support of a measure, by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., to pre vent the Export-Import Bank or any government agency from underwriting or guaranteeing the credit of the Communist countries in the purchase of wheat or other U.S. commodities. Sen. J. William Fulbright, D- Ark., Undersecretary of State George W. Ball and Harold F. under, president of the Export Import Bank, were scheduled to testify before the Senate Bank ing Committee today on the Mundt bill. May Ruin Chance Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon told the committee Wednesday that such a prohibi tion would virtually ruin any chance of a wheat sale to the Soviet bloc. The Mundt bill was not the only foreseeable snag to the wheat deal. It was learned Wednesday that Soviet negotia tors told U.S. officials that the prices.proposed by private com mercial firms for the purchase of the grain and its shipment to Russia are too high. The Russians told the State Department they felt the rea son for the high prices was U.S. government insistence that 50 per cent of the wheat be shipped in American vessels, which charge higher rates than foreign shippers. They asked if this ratio could be changed. Not Entering Talks The State Department replied it did not want to re-enter gov ernment - to - government ne gotiations over wheat sales, and would leave it between the So viets and private American businessmen. Scott's position, outlined in a speech prepared for delivery be fore the Senate, was certain to increase the concern among ad ministration leaders that Presi dent Kennedy might be headed for a setback at the hands of the banking committee. It was learned that Senate Democratic leaders were con cerned about the issue and were in the process of taking a head-count to determine their chances of defeating the Mundt bill. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPD Dairy mar- ket: .. . . . Eggs To retallera: AA extra large 50-54c; AA large 48-S3c; A large 46-47c: AA medium 41-43C: A small 23.32c; carton 1 cent higher. ' Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 3c higher; B prints - 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailera 46-49c; processed American 9-10 lb. loaf, 43-48c. PORTLAND (UPII Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 29-37c lb.: cut-UD. 33-40C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn, 21-25c b.; light type hens, cut-up, 25-30c id.; neavy wnoje. as-apc id. inore meat flavors Prison Escapee Is Found in Houston SALEM (UPD-George Fred erick Siefer, 20-year-old Oregon State penitentiary escapee who led police on a chase through the rugged mountain area near Scotts Mills two months ago, was captured at Houston, Tex., today, police reported. State police said Siefer had been living there under an as sumed name. Investment Funds Noon quotations on a 1 1 atocks: Fund Bid Bullock 13.10 Chemical Fund 12.13 Colonial Ener . . 12.17 Eaton Howard Stk 14.11 Fidelity in 74 Fundamental Invest. 10.0S uroup sec Aero Group Sec Com Stk Hamilton HDA Keystone B-3 .. Keystone B-4 .. Keystone K-2 .. Keystone S-l 22.00 Keystone S-2 12.71 Keystone S-3 14.9S Keystone S-4 . . 4.30 Mass lnv Growth St. R 37 National Growth Stocks United Accum . United Income .. United Science . Value Line Inc . Variable Wellington 6 34 12 H!l .1.00 16 811 10. IB .1 29 8 12 IB .13 14 90 12 SI 6 93 S2.1 7.03 14 66 Asked 14.36 13.37 13.30 15.23 18.10 11.01 7. SO 14.11 .1.47 1633 II 12 3.78 24.00 13 78 1631 4.70 9.13 887 30 03 16 28 13 67 7 57 3 74 760 15 98 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks B.nk America Boise Cascade Cal Pac Utll Con Frelahl Cyprus Mines Equitable SA-L 1st National Bank Jantien Morrison Knud Mult Kennels N W. Natural Gas Oregon Metal PI'fcL PGF. tl. S. Nstlonal Bank . Tektronix West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Rid Asked 63 66 ' 31 33 25; 27's 1 9. 10", I 321, 24', 29', 31', 72 761, I 3.14 27, j 39 31 1 3'. 4', i 31', 94', I 'a t' ; 24 , 261, I 241, 26', j 89 3, ! I9' 31', I 33 34i; I 3J", 35', ; 0 0 o SUPER MARKET 0 0 0 -LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED - FREE DELIVERY. Sundays 8-8 Week Days THANKSGIVING TURKEYS MEEEIS FRESH, GRADE A 10 IBS. TO 14 LBS. PLUMP 'N TENDER mi FRESH GRADE A 18 LBS. TO 22 LBS. 45 S NEBERGALL'S HAMS Boneless, Fully Cooked 89 IC lb FROZEN HENS GRADE A 10 LBS. TO 14 LBS. 43 lb FROZEN TOMS GRADE A 18 LBS. TO 22 LBS. 39 lb RIB STEAKS it 69 PRIME RIB FRESH OYSTERS i7 Small iiie......; W I ROAST Large End BETTY CROCKER FROSTING MIX pkg. 39 ' 5c Saving Inside BETTY CROCKER BISCUITS EA. 10 VAN CAMPS PORK Cr BEANS ' JVi Tin 4 89 NEBERGALL'S ib. 59 KRS49 lb OCEAN SPRAY-No. 300 IT WILL PAY YOU TO ... thins 3Si MANDARIN ORANGES 4,1.00 STOKELY'S FINE FOODS PEAS 303 Cant 5 LOO WHOLE KERNEL CORN ace.,, 5 1.00 SHELLIE BEANS -.- 5 ... 1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3.3.. 4, 89c TOMATO JUICE .. 4.. 1.00 BRADLEY'S afafcatm FROZEN PIF APPLE- "ACH PLUM rniu.cn nco Mm meat pumpkin wTr FREE I ENDIVE r JA, PARSLEY lucE GREEH OlllOHS & RADISHES 5c U.S. No. 1 Red ARIZONA YAMS,. lb, 10c GRAPEFRUIT .,ob.,,59' 305 East Pine Sc. - Phone 664-2733 - "A Good Place To Trade" - Central Point J.r
