Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1963, Image 5

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MUDFOUU .MAIL TltlliUNE. MUDKOliD. OKIiGON
World. National
Hens Digest
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 23. lflfis
liner. The
EDITOR'S: The following is
a digest of the major domestic
and international news not re
lated to the events in Dallas
and Washington.)
By United Press International
DOMESTIC
MIAMI, Fla. A force of 50
detectives was on round - the
clock duty today in a search
for the sex-slayer of 10-year-old
Loreen Thorbahn. Her body,
showing signs of massive blows
on the skull, was found on the
city's outskirts in same general
area wherfe the remains of a 19-year-old
girl, the victim of a
similar crime, was found last
month.
Eugene Thompsn, accused of
arranging the slaying of his
heavily insured wife. The trial
was recessed until then be
cause of the day of mourning
for President Kennedy.
CONCORD, N.H. - Con
demned killers Frederick Mar-
jtineau, 38, and Russell Nelson,
j 3B, have received their seventh
j stay of execution. They were
i convicted for the slaying three
: years ago of Maurice Gagnon
o Lincoln, K.I.
NORWALK. Ohio - The last
body of the 63 elderly patients
who died in a fire at a rest
home here has been removed
from the ruins. An investi
gation has been launched by
Gov. James Rhodes into the
cause of the tragedy. Authori
ties continue the grisly and dif
ficult task of identifying the
charred bodies.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Joanne
M. Graff, 22, a Sunday school
teacher from Chicago, was
found strangled . Sunday with
two nylon stockings and the
; leg of a leotard. She was the
1 12th woman strangled in east
! ern Massachusetts in the past
year and a half. Ten of the
killings are slill unsolved.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Trial
resumes Tuesday in the "mur
der for hire" case of lawyer T.
INTERNATIONAL
ROME The Christian Demo
cratic and Socialist party lead
ers make their all - important
decision today whether to rati
fy an agreement for a new
center-left government commit
ted to support of NATO. Pros
pects appeared good that the
agreement would be approved
and that Italy would have a
new government by the end of
the week led by Premier-Designate
Aldo Mro.
MOSCOW-The official news
paper of the Soviet Communist
party has called for a reap
prochement between Red China
and the Soviet Union. The
newspaper "Pravda" said the
Kremlin would "do everything
to overcome differences" with
Red China, with whom the So
viet Union has been carrying
on an ideological war.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam-A
Communist raiding party over
ran a U.S. - backed training
camp for South Vict Nam
troops, killing at least 37. The
Vict Cong raiders captured
four American soldiers and
critically injured a U.S. Army
lieutenant.
Cyrille Adoula, has left here
for Moscow on a special jet-
-A 5
Russians. Wind
ing Ambassador Sergei Nemt.
china and his entire staff, were
expelled by Adoula for alleged
ly conspiring with opposition
groups to overthrow the government.
BRUSSELS-The staff of the
Soviet Embassy in Leopold
ville, ousted by Congo Premier
We Can't Afford to Run
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NATURAL GAS ARRIVES Medford Mayor James Dunlevy,
right, "turns" the valve Thursday signifying the arrival of .,
natural gas -in Southern Oregon. Natural gas actually was
turned into the area's mains Nov. 16. Observing the event
near the California-Pacific Utilities network of pipes at their
regulator station on North Front Street arc E. K. Albert,
center, San Francisco, California-Pacific Utilities Company
president, and Murray S. Gardiner, Medford district manager.
The regulator station reduces the natural gas pressure from
25 to S pounds per square inch.
JFK Grandmother
Not Told of Death
BOSTON (UPI) - President
Kennedy's 98-ycar-old grand
mother has not been told, and
probably never will be, of the
President's assassination.
Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald cele
brated her 98th birthday Oct.
31. She is the widow of former
Boston Mayor John (Honey
Fitz) Fitzgerald.
"Her mind is keen, very
keen, and we are afraid she'd
understand this awful thing all
too well," Miss Katherine Fitz
maurice of Worcester, the wom
an's constant nurse, said.
Mrs. Fitzgerald lives with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Fitzgerald.
She is confined to her room and
cannot see the flag flying at
halfstaff outside the house.
Remove polishing wax before
applying a new coat. And clean
the surface thoroughly with a
mild soap and soft water.
Church Leaders Denounce Slaying Of Lee Oswald
PORTLAND (UPI)-Religious
leaders Sunday denounced the
slaying in Dallas, Tex., of Lee
Harvey Oswald, who had been
charged with the assassination
of President John F. Kennedy.
Dr. A. Raymond Grant, Meth
odist bishop of the Portland
area, said, "I shuuddered when
I learned the crowds cheered
when Lee Oswald had been
killed . . . God have mercy upon
us, that human life has become
so cheap and that tragedy has
been heaped upon tragedy."
Rabbi Emanuel Rose of
Temple Beth Israel said, "I
think that this killing is also a
great tragedy because it is a
disgraceful infringement on the
legal process of democratic gov
ernment." The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edmund
Van de Zander, chancellor of
NOTICE:
Effective November 16 our
White City office is open
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues
day thru Saturday. CLOSED
MONDAYS.
Crater Finance
Casade Shopping Center
White City 826-2721
Oregonian's Body
Found in Humboldt
EUREKA, Calif. (UPI) -Po
lice Saturday found the body of
an Oregon fisherman floating
face down in Humboldt Bay
near the end of a street that
dead ends on the bay.
The victim was identified as
James Ledgerwood, 47, McMinn-
ville. He had been missing for
about 24 days, officers reported.
Deputy Coroner Chalmers
Crichton, who performed a par
tial autopsy, said there were no
apparent signs of foul play.
Police theorized he may have
fallen into the bay.
the Catholic Archdiocese of
Portland, said "This profoundly
adds to the confusion and con
sternation that overshadows our
country. Another act of violence
in no way lessens the shame we
already feel for the tragedy."
The Kt. Kev. James w. f'.
Carman, bishop of the Episco
pal Diocese of Oregon, said,
". . . if a person is a true pa
triot, and not the kind of a
crackpot that killed the Presi
dent, as an American, ne win
Nursery
Chapt
men Elect
er Officers
C 1 WHEN YOU $ ,
f MAKE THAT
C I IMPORTANT
f DECISION
I '1 CONSIDER...
OUR COMPLETE
ADVISORY SERVICE
There are many details connected with final
arrangements that are unknown or unconsidered
by the layman. We are able to advise and counsel
concerning every aspect of these problems.
PLAN AHEAD OF NEED-CALL FOR FULL DETAILS NOW
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We promptly repond to all calls, day or night
CORNER SIXTH AND OAKDAIE-PHONE 772-6675
W
Chet Thompkins, Grants Pass,
was elected president of the
Cascade Chapter of the Oregon
Association of Nurserymen at
their meeting Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Other officers elected were
J- Hamilton, Grants Pass,
vice president; Hazel Carney,
Applegate, secretary-treasurer;
L. A. Baker, Klamath Falls, and
Willard Hershberg, Central
Point, directors, and Mrs. Nell
Faulkner, Central Point, repre
sentative to the state associa
tion. Mrs. Faulkner is retiring
president.
Merv Belknap, executive sec
retary of the Oregon Association
of Nurserymen, discussed the
various insurance policies avail
able through the state associa
tion. John W. McLoughlin, Jackson
County Extension Agent, gave a
talk on tree diseases, illustrated
with slides of diseases common
to this area. The presentation
was followed by a discussion of
the problems confronting nurs
erymen and garden products
suppliers in this area.
The next meeting will be Feb.
18 in Grants Pass.
not tolerate any individual Ink
ing the law into his own hands
however indignant he may
be . . ."
Dallas Closes
Assassination Case
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With
the death of Lee Harvey Os
wald, Dallas authorities con
sider the case of President Ken
nedy's assassination closed, but
the FBI said Sunday night it
would continue to investigate
the matter.
"There is very strong evi
dence that Oswald was the
President's assassin," a Justice
Department spokesman here
said. "But we do not consider
the case closed just because Os
wald himself has fallen victim
to an assassin."
"We will not consider the
case closed until we have ob
tained all evidence we can,"
the spokesman said.
Deschutes Judge
Heads Oregon Counties
PORTLAND (UPI) - De
schutes County Judge D. L. Pen
hollow was elected president of
the Association of Oregon Coun
ties at the close of its annual
convention here.
Also elected were Yamhill
County Judge R. E. Kenne as
vice president and Benton Coun
ty Commissioner Mclvin S.
Hawkins as treasurer.
From
SWEM'S
217 E. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
Phone 772-9331
A TIME FOR COOKING
by Zada Taylor and Betty Her
man. A warmly personal cookbook
with a pleasant California air.
The recipes are practical, easy
and perfect for either guests or
family. S3. 50.
TREASURY OF WINE AND
WINE COOKERY
by Greyton Taylor Complete
guide to the use of wine in the
homo with 400 recipes. $5.95.
THE SECOND CHAFING DISH
COOK BOOK
by Marie Roberson Hamm The
best in chafing dish recipes, plus
tips on gourmet cookinq and
gracious entertaining. Illustrat
ed. $3.95.
TREASURES OF JAPANESE
COOKING
by Heichachi Tanaka, with Betty
A. Nicholas The most com
plete Japanese cookbook ever
published in the United States.
Illus. 4.5.
n BETTY CROCKER'S COOKIE
BOOK
Holiday cookies, lunch box and
snacktime favorites, foreign spe
cialties, short notice treats and
large quantity recipes. Photos.
$1.95.
THE DELIGHTS OF APPLE
COOKERY
by Lila Perl 100 new recipes
that take the apple from the
role of dessert to use as an
appetiter, a soup, or an ingred
ient in a main dish. $4.50.
BETTER HOMES AND
GARDENS NEW COOK BOOK
All time best selling cook book.
Over 1,500 tested recipes. Tab
indexed washable cover, ring
bound for adding recipes. $4.95.
BETTER HOMES & GARDEN
MEAT COOK BUUK.
479 recipes and shoppinq tips.
Shows how to buy, store, fix and
serve meat, fish and poultry.
$2.95.
BETTER HOMES & GARDEN
SALAD BOOK
350 recipes for meat, vegetable
and fruit salads, plus a comploto
chapter on dressings and garn
ishes. $2.95.
n BETTER HOMES & GARDEN
DESSERT COOK BOOK
400 delicious ways to top off a
meal. Lots of old favorites plus
exciting new ideas. $2.95.
n BETTER HOMES & GARDEN
BREAD COOK BOOK
Brand new! Recipes lor every
kind of bread with plenty of il
lustrations and directions. $2.95
Your Complete
Book Store
$ WASHDAY IS A WALTZ
tcdQCl. oca HHLlliiD
3IL! laWll
Gone are the days when every homemaker was a weather -watcher
on washdays!
Gone are the days of back-breaking washday drudgery - dragging
heavy wet clothes outside to a 'clothesline to dry ...
Gone, matter of fact, is washday!
With an electric clothes dryer any day, any weather, any time is
washday . . . and it's all as easy as turning a dial!
With an electric clothes dryer, you
MVALXZTW ROUGty WAQ N DAY
. . . and dry your clothes gentler, smoother, and faster as well!
Big Y Shopping Center, Appliance Dept 772-7175
Borger's ; 779-1894
Eads Transfer & Furniture 772-7121
Home Appliance Co 773-5395
Johnston Stores 773-3619
Larson Appliance '. 772-5302
Leonird Electric 773-4541
Montgomery Ward & Co 773-7301
Paulsen & Gates 664-1259
Trowbridge Electric 773-6241
f MlfclHH'1l,w"Ba!B'a'1!-ff''MIW';w'''
See ihe latest models displayed
liy your favorite CalOre
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iff -ifr
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This oiler a good only on new diycri installed in the
lioinei o( metered ontomcn ol COPCO Division,
Pjcidc Power & Light Company; Klamath Falls, Lake
view, and Alturai Dislrnti of Central Division, Pacific
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16-piece Queen Marie
SHEET AND TOWEL SET
Beautifully gift wrapped in three separate boxes, these
colorful sets, from J. P. Stevens & Company, are yours
as a gift with your purchase of an electric clothes dryer
from a Col Ore Electrical League dealer before December
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room and bath - use them as gifts to friends. See the
Queen Marie gift set displayed by your favorite Cal Ore
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