Local and
Items Stolon Walter Paul
Gardner Jr., Pleasant Hill,
Calif., notified Medford po
lice Tuesday that numerous
articles had been taken from
his vehicle while it was
parked in the parking lot at
a local hotel. Missing were a
suit coat, leather briefcase
and two suitcases containing
clothing. They were valued
at S212.S0. Also taken was
the car's registration card.
Teen-Age Dance The
Young Men's Christian associ
ation will sponsor a dance for
junior high school students
Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. as part of the jun
ior high social program this
summer. There will be an
admission charge.
Grass Fire A .state forest
ry department crew was dis
patched yesterday to check
the site of a grass fire across
Cra'cr Lake highway from
the Steve Wilson logging firm
in the White City area. The
fire was put out by Steve
Wilson employees.
Tires Ignite City firemen
were dispatched to the 1600
block of North Riverside ave.
Tuesday when a trash fire ex
tended into a pile of old tires.
s
SIEG - To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl, 800 Pracht St., Ashland,
July 11, 1962. a boy, 1U
pounds, at Ashland Commu
nity hospital.
LISSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Leslie, 1699 Parker St.,
Ashland, July 11, 1962, a boy,
7' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
MAYER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard John, 1285 Carona
ave., Medford, July 12, 1962,
a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MEADOWS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Edwin, 1057
Cherry si., Medford, July 12,
1962, a boy, Tz pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
but don't cut your vacation
in half. Running "short"
while on vacation spoils the
whole trip. Money on your
signature only, car or other
security.
IDCAL IQAN
535 E. JACKSON BLVD.
Msdford Shoppies Cifltar
Pbone: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr.
Open Friday E.tnini 'Til 7
HAVE
HURRY! ENDS TOIIITE!
EV1UCH BIG EXCITEMENT
THE BIG SCREEN HOLD?
- .THISM llftH
assuw iiivvii
TOUT
LANCASTER CURTIS
tNA
X L0LL0DRIGIDA
ClNBMAScOPfz Color by 0. luxe
On it 8:25 p.m. & 12:20 e.m
NOW THRU
Technicolor
Taylor Taylos Fontaine
Sanders Williams
A 1 1 iff I 'Z.J i TBTv TTTvTtl at if -tLJI I1 1 ll I Lf
112 njsl Thrill to the excitement
.T- rdiTlrXSif ANDTHE SPLENDOR
hJeP OF KING ARTHURS COl'RT'
I
a - mm'. i. w i.ujrmra
Personal
Fifty Plus Club - Medford
Fifty Plus club will meet Fri
day, July 13, at St. Mark's
Episcopal Guild hall. West
Fifth st. and Oakdale ave.,
at 12:30 p.m. Members are to
take sack lunches. Persons
over 50 years of age are in
vited to participate in the
club activities which include
card games, singing, enter
tainment and dancing.
Permit A building permit
has been issued to Al Brown
by the Medford building de
partment for a $7,000 addi
tion to his residence at 2238
Aloha ave.
Surgery Planned Art Le-
Jure of Wonder plans to leave
soon for Portland, where he
will undergo eye surgery at
the veterans' hospital.
Oregon Crime Rale
Up 2.5 Per Cent
Washington - I1IP1I - The
crime rate in Oregon in
creased two and one-half per
cent last year, the FBI said
today.
The FBI listed 17,011
crimes for Oregon - one per
every 106 inhabitants of the
state - ranging from murder
to auto theft.
In its report for 1961, the
FBI said Oregon had 48 mur
ders or nonnegligent man
slaughter cases, 138 cases of
forcible rape. 626 robberies,
430 assaults, 7,276 burglaries,
5.994 cases of larceny, and
2,499 auto thefts.
The rate was down com
pared to the previous year,
however, for rape, assault and
burglary cases. The rest show
ed an increase.
The report listed 10,400 of
fenses for the Portland metro
politan area, where the crime
rate was higher than the rate
for the state as a whole.
There were 1,454 offenses
shown for Lane county, where
the rate was slightly below
the state rate.
Lebanon Flier 40th
In Powder Puff Derby
Wilmington, Del.-WPD-Eve-lyn
Rackleff of Lebanon
placed 40th in the cross-country
Powder Puff Derby, offi
cial results showed today.
Her co-pilot was Marcella
Othus of Portland.
The results were compiled
by computers. Mrs. Frances
Bera of Long Beach, Calif.,
captured first place.
Bail for Friend
Leads To Arrest
Los Angeles IIPIIS a m
Anderson went to the Wil
shire Division jail Wednes
day to post 555 bail for a
friend, was recognized by
an officer as a burglary
suspect and placed under
arrest.
ii
rECHMRAMA M ". TEOC(XO t
ON AT 10:20 P.M.
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
SATURDAY!
iraiiwriMmwttti ifiti
ClNlMASCOff
B - 1 jft. aV .m.iAn
ERNEST BORGNINE
Tbk M LEIGH
m nm i -
Bella Bella Given
Hero's Welcome
Algiers lUPIi Vice Premier
Mohammed Ben Bella, leader
of a dissident faction in the
Algerian provisional govern
ment, rode through the sun-
blanched streets of Oran today
to a hero's welcome from
thousands of cheering Alger
ians. Combat-clad guerrilla troops
of the National Liberation
Army lined the streets to pro
vide a guard of honor.
Ben Bella returned to Al
geria Wednesday for the first
time since he was captured by
the French six years ago.
He is currently locked in a
struggle for power in his newly-independent
nation with
provisional government Pre
mier Ben Youssef Ben
Khedda.
Wood Is Transformed
Into Paper Products
Washington -(UPI You
wouldn't use a stick of pulp
wood to wipe the cold cream
from your face av bedtime -
or would you?
The American Forest Pro
ducts industries reports you
have been doing it for years.
But the wood you use isn't in
the form that it grows in the
forest. It has been processed
into paper. Last year, the av
erage American used paper
products weighing 440
pounds.
Statistician Gives
Safety Reassurance
San Francisco (UPI Now -a
statistical nerve tonic for
wives who fret when hubby
flics for business reasons.
Commercial air travel Is
five times as safe as passenger
car travel and is "in the ball
park'' with passenger trains
and inter-city buses. Otto E.
Kirschner, an airline safety
advisor for the Boeing com
pany, said so at a meeting of
the nation's aviation writers
here.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Slocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
50'4 53'
22z 24'3
11 12J
22 243
3fi'3 40
57 fii
27 294
31 'i 32
4 J.
28 30
Pa Pa
25' 27
24 1, 2(iU
RB'a 74
26 273
193.i, 20 ,
25 27
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Frc.jrht
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
First National Bank ...
Jantzen
Morrison Knudien
Mult Kennels .
N.W Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical .
PGE
U.S. National Bank
United Util
West Coast Tel
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons.
X large AA 43-46; large AA 40-44;
large A 39-41: medium AA 35-39;
small AA 27-35. Pricea to produ
cers: X large A A 30-34 'a; large
AA 28-32 large A 26-29: medium
AA 2023'I: small AA 1.V18',.
Butter: Price to retailers. No 1
prints delivered, AA and A 66,
B 65.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 30-38. cut up 36-42;
light type hens, whole 23-29. cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
36-39.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on teltctad
stocks:
Fund Bill Aikrd
I Bullock 11.70 12.83
i Chemical Fund 9.3(1 10.12
I Colonial Ener 10.3d 11.54
Eaton Howard Stk 11 90 12 80
Fidelity 13 94 15.07
Fundamental Invest. 8 3 9 24
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.50 7.13
! Group Sec Com Stk 11.85 12.98
Group Sec Petr ... 10 45 11 48
Keystone B-3 14 87 16.01
1 Kevstone B-4 8.92 9.74
1 Keystone K-2 4 48 4.90
. KevstoneS-l 19.28 21 03
: Kevitone S-2 11.00 12.08
: Kevitone S-3 12 21 13 33
. Kevitone S-4 3.65 3 99
' Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 6 85 7 49
Nat l Growth 6 97 7 62
Stock 15 78 17.08
I TV-Elcc . 6 89 7.51
! United Accum 12.40 13.35
; United Canada .. 15.53 16.88
I United Continental . 6.08 6.64
I United Income . . . 10.79 11.79
United Science 5.70 6 23
! Value Line lnc 4.94 5 40
'Variable 5.58 6 04
Wellington . 13 47 11 68
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinii
Fair
throueh Friday. Northwesterly
valley brecr.e in afternoon 12-18
miles per hour. Low tonight 46
52 Hifrh Friday 84-61.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and monlly iunny Friday.
Low tonight 4442 High Friday
73-B7. except in middle 60s along
coast
Northern California- Voilly fair
north portion and occasional clou
dincsjt central portion tonight and
Fnday. Scattered thundershowpri
in Sierra Nevada tonight. High
fog and local drizzle along coait.
I.OI'Al. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiter
dav 7.1: above nnrmal 2
Record high this date 107 in
I9fV
Re.-ord low tht date 44 In 101.
PRECIPITATION 24 hour to
midnlgpt. tract, Midnight to 10
a in , none
Total this month, trace, .19 inch
below normal.
Total Rlnce Sept. t, 1.1 3 0 Inchei,
2 SI inchr below normal.
HUMIDITY; lowest yiterday
2B'(l highest thia a m. o
Hllh 4:011 74-
CITV Vailrr- a.m. hr.
day law Frrr.
Brookin. H SI T.
Grant Paaa . on M
Howard Prairu .. 74 4.1 Jl
Klamath Fall! . . 77 4a
Mr.nronD . ft u T
Portland 1 14
Seat11 73 40
Spokane Sfi M
Yakima rm W
Furka 17 11
Red Rlutr P4 R7
Sacramento in .14 T
San rranrtaco . .. .17 .11
Loi Antflm . 81
PWnl in 7
Denver 01 ft7
Chlraao S.l 70 OR
Miami Beach 77 1 33
New Ynrk on 72 1
Washington. D C on 71
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
AND HERE'S
Foreign
4r-4- ci..i.ih t.iii B..iw iimnmiHi' lft' f
55 INJURED AT LONDON JAZZ FESTIVAL
London lUPil - Fifty-five persons were injured slightly
Wednesday night in the crush of a ai band dance on a
downtown London street during the city's summer festival.
A police spokesman estimated the crowd at 30,000 and
called the scene "fantastic." He said most of those injured
had fainted, but that four persons required hospitalization.
THAILAND NAMES CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVE
Bangkok-ITIL-Foreign Minister Thanat Khomen will rep
resent Thailand at the second Bandung conference of Afro
Asian nations in December, according to Bangkok news
papers. Thailand's decision to participate in the conference was
announced last Tuesday.
VAN FLEET'S SOUTH KOREA VISIT DENOUNCED
Tokyo ilJPli Communist North Korea's Pyongyang radio
today denounced the visit to South Korea of retired Ameri
can Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
The Communist radio, in a broadcast monitored here,
called Van Fleet, commander of the U.S. 8th Army during
the Korean war, "a notorious war criminal and intelligence
agent, who made his way into South Korea on July 7 In the
disguise of the 'leader of a businessmen' group."
LIECHTENSTEIN PRINCESS EXPECTING
Vadus. Liechienslein-UIPII-Reigning Prince Frani Josef II
and Princess Gina of Liechtenstein expect their fifth child
this fall, according to a court spokesman here.
The 56-year old prince and the 40-year old princess, born
Countess Wilciek, have three sons and one daughter, all teenagers.
ITALY AGREES WITH INTERDEPENDENCE
Rome-iUPIi-Foreign Minister Attilio Piccionl said Wednes
day Italy is in full agreement with President Kennedy's
Declaration of Interdependence.
Piccioni told the senate the Italian government's goal is
an Atlantic community embracing America and Europe.
Art Experts Seek
Painting Identity
Bv ELVEZIO BIANCHI
United Press International
Rome - (UPI1 - Who is the
enigmatically smiling lady
whose portrait by Leonardo
da Vinci has intrigued mil
lions of visitors of the Paris
Louvre, one of the world's
great museums?
Is she really Mona Lisa as
claimed by art historian Gi
orgio Vasari. who lived short
ly after da Vinci, or a young
princess of the House of Sa
voy, or a southern Italian
heroine, as claimed by some
other art scholars?
An allocation of 15 million
lire ($24,000) has just been
voted by the government
Agency for the Development
of Southern Italy to solve the
mystery.
Many southern Italian art
scholars claim they hold
enough evidence to support
the theory that the Mona Lisa
painted by da Vinci was Cos-
tanza Davalos. a Neapolitan
gentlewoman of Spanish ex- j
traction. ; The theory that the smiling
The portrait of the woman i woman could be Costanza
with the mysterious smile Davalos is not new. Hut it ne
was taken to France, accord- ( ver earned much credence
ing to tradition, by da Vinci I among the experts.
himself when he went to tne
court of King Francis I in
1516.
Vasari In his art history
said the woman painted by
the versatile master was
Mona Lisa, the wife of Fran
cesco del Giocondo, hence
the name "La Gioconda" by
mm "W .
FAMILY
DINNERS
WEDNESDAY NITES
Makt Reservation!
Earlr
Phono Toll Station Ns. 1, Like of the Wood! Retort
Lako O' Woods, Oregon
WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY!
BneTs
which the portrait is known
to Italians.
Scholars who refuse to
recognize the portrait as that
of Mona Lisa say she wears
a black veil on her hair, in
dicating she was a widow.
Mona Lisa was widowed at
49, an age much older than
that of the woman in the
painting, the scholars claim.
Years ago an art student
from Turin, Carlo Pcdrelli,
claimed the portrait was that
of 19-year-old Princess Fili -
berta of Savoy, the niece of
Pope Leo x and aunt of King
Francis I of France.
... .
i-curi'iil claimed na vinci
must have painted the por
trait between 1515 and 1516,
shortly after the death of Fili
berta's husband, Giuliano de
Medici, and before da Vinci
went to the court of King
Francis.
Filiherta also went to stay
with King Francis and prob-
ably look the portrait with
her. the student said.
Costanza was a fiei v. war-
like character who look up
arms to defend the isle of Is
chia. To many critics she
could not be the mild-looking
woman portrayed.
What new evidence lo sup
port the Costanza theory has
been lately uncovered by
Take) a Scenic Driv to
Lake of .h. Woods
Enjoy
DINNER OUT
RESTAURANT OPEN
DAILY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Saturday! 'Til 10. P.M.
Take the Dead Indian Road
3 Milt! from Alhland
,w
. FA? WE AMMWNITlON
Efforts lor GOP
Claimed Rewarded
Washington (UPI) A former
used car salesman told con
gressional investigators today
he got a key job in the West
Virginia Highway Department
as a reward for hard work for
the Republican Party.
The witness, Henry H. Price
of Danville, W. Va., told a
House Highway Investigating
Subcommittee that the polit
ical spoils system always has
operated in the state t road
agency.
Price said he had been ac
tive in Republican county af
fairs before the 1956 elections,
and was given the choice of
several jobs.
The former official said his
only training for the job was
three or four appraisals he
took part in during the 1930s
for the connly road depart
ment and in the settlement of
estates.
Yeggs Get $63,000
From Armored Car
Wallham, Mass. - IUPII - An
armored car was looted of
about $63,000 within 30 min
utes today while the guards,
both off-duty policemen, were
inside an industrial firm cash
ing employee's checks.
Police said the bullet proof
vehicle owned by the Armor
ed Banking Service of Lynn
was opened with a key.
Arson Suspected
I In Fires at Albany
Albany (UPH Authorities
today were investigating
three separate apartment
fires which broke out in
a five-hour period here
Wednesday afternoon.
Albany Fire Chief Donald
Ilaync said arson was sus
pected. No persons were in
i jUred in the blazes, which
occurred in the downtown
j section of the city.
1
'' .
Portland Livestock
i Portinni mpii li.snA Cain
' Miindnid BlauKhUT 21 .11)-
22 2",
Cnlvrn 2.1 Alt das!, scarce
Hitji.i .',0 Number I and 2 butch
er l!IO-2:SII His If .111-211
Sheep 70(1 Lamely uprlnd lamln:
ttliiw, Irndc not cutHlihalicd al
III a.m
southern Italian scholars Is
not yet known. But the cvi-
; dence must be somewhat con
vincing if the government
agency has decided to take 15
million lire from much need
ed social projects to try to
corroborate it.
772-6424
YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN MORE
MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE! A
w..... ..... afrfT'VM VJ
Holdeh Palmer fit k
in iM. Perlberg-Seatoh
COUNTERFEIT Ui
TruitorWI V
f ".-ivj m mm mm m
TUHMCOICR'
(reLattaB
OBITUARIES
CHARLES WHITE
Charles White died in Jack
sonville Wednesday evening.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
GEORGE B. BEAN
George B. Bean died at the
Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla, Wash., Saturday.
The body will be trans
ferred to Medford for serv-
i ices. Funeral arrangements
i will be announced by Perl
' Funeral home.
ETHEL E. ROAT
Ashland - Ethel Emmetl
Roal, 82, of Brookings, died
July 1 1 at her home.
She was born in Amity,
Ore., Dec. 28. 1879.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Zerrela Reed,
Brookings, formerly of Tal
ent; Mrs. LaVora Pearce, Al
bany, and Mrs. Mildred
Hutchinson, Dallas, Tex.; four
grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
hold Friday. July 13, at 10
a.m. In Brookings followed by
graveside services in Moun
tain View cemetery, Ashland,
at 3:30 p.m. Litwiller's Fu
neral home will be in charge.
EDWARD VIRGIL HARPER
Wonder - Graveside serv
ices were held at Bush Prai
rie, Wash., for Edward Virgil
Harper of Wonder, who died
recently.
Mr. Harper originally
moved west to Portland from
Fruitland Park, Fla. He
moved to Kerby in 1956 and
ater to Wonder.
Mr. Harper is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Irene Ruth,
Augusta, Ga.; a stepson, C. W.
Coop of Wonder; a sister and
three stepdaughters.
GEORGE J. HELMS
Ashland - George John
Helms, 73, of 595 Fordyce st.,
Ashland, died July 11 at his
residence.
He was born Dec. 20, 1888,
in Sterling, 111. Mr. Helms
married Nettie Yockel who
died in 1932. In 1937 he mar
ried Alice Walker Pagcl In
Ashland.
Survivors include his wife;
one son, Bernard Helms, Tal
ent; one daughter, Mrs. Molly
Rcid, San Bernardino, Calif.;
nine grandchildren; one
brother, Anton Helms, Ran
dolph, Neb., and three sisters,
Mrs. Kate Singer, Remsen,
Iowa; Miss Mollie Helms and
Mrs. Florence Jacobs, Glen
dale, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held Saturday, July 14, at
1:30 p.m., at Litwiller's Moun.
tain View chapel. Interment
will be in Ashland cemetery.
ELMA JOHNSTON
Funeral services for Mrs
Elma Edith Johnston, 75, of
121 Crater Lake ave., who
died Tuesday, will be held at
3 p.m. Friday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The
Rev. George Roscberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Johnston was born
Feb. 8, 1887, in Lincoln,
Kans., and had lived in
southern Oregon for 60 years.
She was married Dec. 24,
1908, in Medford, to Arthur
J. Johnston, who survives.
Other survivors Include
three sons, Charles L. John
ston, Klamath Falls; Wood
row S. Johnston, Ashland,
Ore.! and Russell K. John
ston, Oakland, Calif.; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Vivian Dunn, Pitts
burg, Calif.! a brother, George
Eads, Medford; a sister, Mrs.
Ethel Holbrook, Medford; and
five grandchildren.
Airlines To Adjust
!3
Fares in Canada
Washington lUPIt The Civil
Aeronautics Board Wednes
day ordered airlines to take
into account devaluation of
the Canadian dollar in the
fares between Canada and the
United Stales.
The ruling will raise fares
nuolcd in Canadian dollars by
about 7'i per cent. The Ca
nadian dollar was pul at 92
cents last May 2, but up until
now, the airlines have been
charging the same - which
meant it was cheaper to buy a
ticket for a Montreal -New
York flight in Montreal than
1 in New York.
TONIGHT
TWO SHOWS
7:00 AND 9:15
THE 'Vn J
-mm- mm. 3f'-
"mm
THURSDAY. JULY
CALEB W. BABB
Funeral services for Caleb
W. Babb, 87. formerly of
Grants Pass and Medford,
who died at the home of his
brother in Roseburg Tuesday,
will be held at 2:30 p.m. Fri
day at the Perl Funeral home.
The Rev. Fred Sapp, pas
tor of the Advent Christian
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be at Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mr. Babb, the son of Alfred
C. Babb and Sarah Jane Bay
singer, was born Feb. 20,
1875, in Osage county, Mis
souri. In 1882, he traveled by
wagon train with his parents
to Cambridge, Idaho, where
he lived until 1919. He then
moved to Medford, where he
lived until 1933. He lived in
Grants Pass from 1934 until
1958. Since that lime he has
made his home with his
brother, Samuel L. Babb, in
Medford and in Roseburg.
On July 7, 1898, in Idaho,
he was married to Jennie
May Connally, who died
June 26, 1958.
Survivors include two
brothers, James M. Babb, Tal
ent, Samuel L. Babb, Rose
burg; three sisters, Mrs.
Alma Garvin, Chico, Calif.,
Mrs. Rilla Childcrs, Jackson
ville, Mrs. Arretta Vogcl,
Medford, several nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers will Include
Willard Clark, Vaughn Clark,
Don Walden, William Smith,
Chester Jones and Clarence
Pierce.
WILLIAM L. STOCKTON
Funeral services for Wil
liam Lee Stockton, 62, of Ea
gle Point, who died Tuesday
will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sat
urday in the Reese Creek
Community church. The Rev.
William H. Collier will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Butte Falls cemetery, with
Conger Morris Funeral direct
ors in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Stockton was born Nov.
29, 1899, in Silver City, N.H.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 16 years.
He was married April 25,
1923, at Mule Creek, N.M.,
to Myrtle V. Smith, who sur
vives. He was a member of
the Butte Falls Grange.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include two sons, Charles E.
Stockton, and Dean N. itock
ton, both of Eagle Point; two
brothers, Edward C. Stock
tion, Miami, Ariz.; and Char
les E. Stockton, Mule Creek,
N. M.; and five grandchildren.
Honorary casket bearers
will Include Gay Hayworth,
and Clen Poulton.
Active bearers will include
Kirby Tant, Daniel McKeen,
Dave Hannaford, Ervin Mc
Keen, Ed Burg, and Charles
Hayes.
THOMAS W. HERNLEIN
Ashland - Rosary will be
sung for Thomas Walter Hem
loin, 17, of 1200 Butler Creek
rd., Ashland, who died July
11, at Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day, July 13.
Funeral service will be held
at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 14,
at Our Lady of the Mountain
Catholic church, Ashland. Tlic
Rev. William Walsh will offi
ciate. Interment will be in
Hillcrcst Memorial park, Med
ford. ENDS TONITEI
A SENSATIONAL
ADULT SHOWI
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Sh wis lut mm
behind bus defamed of , . .
CO-FEATURE
Sh
in dinger
help tpotlight
the phony
photo model
racket I
SiNf
TONITE
2
TOP
HITSI
k HEW hmmy, in heart
Warmini HEW adventures!
Sandra John
.1 P tr r . a i a.1
J- v NOitiH mil it monwaj v
12. 1962
A 11
River Swimmer
Outlasts Boat
Pasco, Wash. - (UPB - Swim
mer Spencer Campbell was in
fine shape today after swim
ing 192 miles here from Oro
fino, Idaho, but the boat ac
companying him was in need'
of repairs.
Campbell swam about 10
miles from Sacajawea State
Park to Wallula Junction in
about four hours, ending at
midnight Wednesday.
He was spending today rest
ing in a Pasco motel and said
he would do most of his swim-'
ming en route to Astoria, Ore.,
at night from now on because
of winds during the day. He
hopes to reach the end of his
559 mile swim to Astoria
about July 25.
The former navy frogman
planned to reach Cold Spring,
Ore., about 16 miles down
stream, at the end of tonight'I
swim.
Jobs in Oregon
Up Nearly 40,000
Salem - IUPII - Employment
in Oregon Jumped by nearly
40,000 jobs from mid-May to
mid-June, from 679,100 to
718,700. But the mid-June fig
ure was nearly 5,000 down
from June a year ago.
David H. Cameron, state
e m p I o yment commissioner,
said that with the strawberry
harvest well under way, three
quarters of the new jobs this
June were on Oregon farms.
The decrease from June,
1961, was due to the slowing
of farm activity this year
caused by a cold, wet spring,
Cameron said. .
Nonfarm employment con
tinued at a record pace with
6,400 more workers with jobs
this June than last;
Cameron said, how ever,
logging and sawmilling jobs
were 1,600 below that of June,
1931.
Portlander Assumes
Command at Spokane
Spokane, Wash. IUPD Col.
Daniel C. McDaniel, Portland,
today took over his duties as
commander of the 92nd Aero
space Wing at Fairchild Air
Force Base near here.
The base officials said Col.
McDaniel comes to Fairchild
from Amarillo, Tex., where
he was commander of the
4128th Strategic Wing.
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