New Record Sel
In Boalnik Race
Sunday Afternoon
Grants Pass - Thousands
lined the banks of the Rogue
river between here and Galice
yesterday to witness the an
nual 50-mile boatnik race -highlighted
this year by a
spectacular head-on collision
between two boats at Dunne
riffle.
One of the two boats was
demolished in the accident,
but both operators managed
to escape injury. The other
boat involved, piloted by
Johnny Walker, Trinidad,
5 Calif., last year's winner,
I even went on to finish third
in the race, despite a hole in
Jliis craft caused by the colli
ision. J Dick Freeman of Crescent
City, Calif., won the race, set
ting a new record time of 56
ininutes, 40.4 seconds. The old
record for the course, which
runs from Grants Pass to Ga
lice and back, was 60 minutes
43.4 seconds.
Spectacular Collision
J; Byron Grant, Hoopa, Calif.,
was second; Walker, third;
Gary Schmidt, Grants Pass,
fourth, and Ron Hichens,
Grants Pass, fifth.
The spectacular collision at
Dunne riffle occurred as
Walker was on his return lap
and Ron Fox, Grants Pass,
was heading toward Galicc.
Observers said both boats
shot straight up into the air
when they met head-on.
Two injuries were reported
in other parts of the race.
Grant Garcia, Grants Pass,
was thrown from his boat
when it hit a snag at the
head of Hcllseate canvon. He
was treated for bruises at
Josephine General hospital.
Vern Miguelena, Hoopa,
Calif., suffered . a sprained
finger, but went on to finish
seventh. He was later treated
at the hospital.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOAD. OREGON
Hornbrook Resident's
Son-ln-Law To Attend
Minnesota Session
Hornbrook - Word has been
received here by Mrs. Grace
Quigley that her son-in-law,
D. F. Metzen, will attend the
first University of Minnesota
summer session on the St.
Paul, Minn., campus.
The session will be from
June 17 to July 20. The insti
tute is sponsored by the Na
tional Science Foundation,
under which Metzen has been
studying for the past nine
months at West Virginia Uni
versity at Morgantown, W.
Va.
j Mrs. Metzen and their three
children have been with him,
and en route home, the family
will remain in Minnesota with
j Metzen.
Ttffue
I ml In
Opart 8:15 pm Show at Dusk
ENDS
TOIIITE!
JOHN WAYNE .
'11
1 in-i-
i
TECHNICOLOR
jeRRYiewis
GrrMhdCov
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW!
KIRK DOUGLAS
LAURENCE OLIVIER
JEAN SIMMONS
CHARLES LAUGHTON
PETER USTINOV
JOHN GAVIN
TONY CURTIS.
. r
WTWTTlWOFORCEr f.
SPARTACUS
TECHNICOLOR
MONDAY. JUNE 3. 113
st L aft. I
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"
5&N
NEWLYWEDS DEBUT-Broadway star Anthony Newley and
film star Joan Collins are shown as they made their first
public appearance after their May 27 wedding. They showed
up at a New York night club after he performed in the
musical comedy, "Stop the World-I Want To Get Off," in
which he stars. Both are British natives. (UPI)
OBITUARIES
P. J. LANDRY
Funeral services for P. J.
(Jim) Landry, 50, of Trail,
who died Saturday, will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in
Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on
the North Phoenix rd. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial Mausoleum with Conger-Morris
Funeral directors
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Landry was born
March 12, 1913, in Louisiana,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 13 years.
He was married May 27,
1941, in Yuma, Ariz., to Zelda
A. Gilbreath, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Bennie Nance,
Hayward, Calif.; one brother,
four sisters, and three grand
children. Casket bearers will include
Robert Chamberlain, William
E. Brewster, Paul Torrance,
George Moore, Reed McKay,
and Irwin Howe.
L. P. MATHES
L. P. Mathes, of Oakhurst
rd., died this morning at his
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
JOHN ZEHR
John Earl Zehr, 73, of 328
Edwards St., died Saturday
evening in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements wiil be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
MARY JANE RUMMEL
Mary J. Rummel, 87, died
early Sunday morning in a lo
cal nursing home. Funeral
arrangements will be announ
ced by Perl Funeral home.
ISAAC J. CULPEPPER
Isaac Jefferson Culpepper,
84, of 341 West Second St.,
died Sunday morning at iv's
home.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel.
The Rev. Dr. Jouette P. Ersy,
pastor emeritus of the Meth
odist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Culpepper was born
March 31, 1879, in Seminary,
Miss., and had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past 10
years. He was married Oct. 5,
1899 in Seminary, Miss., to
Mary Elizabeth Jones, who
survives.
Other survivors include
three sons. Howard E. Cul
pepper, Empire, Ore.; Hubert
M. Culpepper, Medford; and
Irvin J. Culpepper, Yreka,
Calif.; six daughters, Mrs. Koy
McAllister, Hattiesburg, Miss.;
Mrs. Clifford Spencer, Med
ford; Mrs. Harry G. Myers,
Medford; Mrs. John K. Grey,
Hattiesburg, Miss.; Mrs. Luci'e
Myers, Phoenix, Ore.; .nd
Mrs. Lamar Roberson, Mem
phis, Tenn.; three brothers,
Willie Culpepper, Hatties
burg, Miss.; Jim Culpepper,
Jackson, Miss.; and Millard
Culpepper, Bastrap, La.; four
sisters, Mrs. May McCann,
Tyler, Tex.; Mrs. Kate Wilker
son, Jackson, Miss.; Mrs. Bill
Foster, Jackson, Miss.; and
Mrs. Anna Merks, Hatties
burg, Miss.; 18 grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
John Kent, L. W. Monroe, R.
J. Bills, Robert Hawkins, Rob
ert Buckles, and H. O. Martin.
4-H Club News
Pint and Pant
The Pins and Pans 4-H club
met at the home of Mrs. Joe
Petrusich recently and held a
tea for mothers.
Miss Joe Beasley, 4-H ag
ent, discussed the thing that
we will do at the 4-H Fair.
We should be able to ntme
the parts of the sewing ma
chine and tell their main uses.
We can exhibit cookies and
brownies and also cook
breakfast for two.
The 4-H Summer camp be
gins July 16 and ends July
19. The camp is at Howard
Prairie and the fee is $8.50.
There are many sports for the
4-H girls and boys, such as
swimming and fishing lessons,
crafts, hikes, and many oth
ers. There will be no transpor
tation given to or from the
camp.
The freshments were serv
ed by the girls, who also made
and served brownies.
Julie Newdall,
Reporter
Knives and Eyes
The Knives and Eyes 4-H
club held its May meeting at
the Armitage home. Judging
was discussed and the group
practiced judging sewing and
cooking in preparation for the
4-H Judging contests.
Earlier the club donated
canned food to a family whose
home had burned. They also
entertained the Eagle Point
Knit-Wits.
Dcbra Grissom,
Reporter
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medford, phone 772-H141; Ash
land call at 416 Bridge st.. or
phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shorlly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminatirg
special messenger service.
-t 'r? j'l
7 jiVt J
: s iK " l .. . 'M -x
.. saasaaiaai rtnrr V n ii ii ii
QUESTIONS ANSWERED-Bradlcy Harris, 7, of Anaheim,
Calif., shows off his portrait of astronaut John Glenn after
young Harris sent a letter to Glenn asking what it's like
in space and if "God created the world, who created God?"
Bradley received a two-page letter from Glenn in which
he tried to answer the questions. He told the youthful
correspondent that he must "rely on faith rather than rea
son." Glenn wrote that the Bible does not indicate that
God had no beginning, that He has always been. (UPI)
Medford Broadway Theatre League
Presents the Last Play of the Season
"Elsa Lanchester
Herself"
STARRING ELSA LANCHESTER
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
HOLLY THEATRE
Stage Road Blaters
The Stage Road Blazers
4-H club met at Mrs. Reid's
home recently. The veterin
arian arrived at 2 p.m. and
gave the horse some shots.
Then the members of the
club had halter practice.
Kristy Goebel,
Reporter
Nutty Nitttn Ndlts
The last meeting of the
Nutty Nitten Needles 4-H club
was held May 27 at the home
of Tereasa Wray.
We discussed the judging
that was held at the fair
grounds on May 18.
Refreshments were served
by Miss Wray, then we
worked on our projects.
The next meeting will be
June 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the
home ol our leader, Mrs- Var
ncr, Sandra Mayfield,
Reporter
Gold Hill Lrr.slock
The meeting of the Gold
Hill Livestock 4-H club was
called to order by Bill Jones,
president, at the Jones resi
dence. Roll call was answeted
by project reports and each
member gave a term used in
judging hogs. Terms given in
cluded well-arched back, pea
boy jowls, slab-sided and
straight legs.
Joe Thomas gave a report
on the conduct of a 4-H mem
ber. The club then viewed the
Jones's projects.
After the business meeting
Elizabeth Tate lead the club
in singing.
Mrs. Jones served relrcjii
ments. The next meeting will
be June 10 at the Tate resi
dence. .
Candy Gail,
Reporter.
Elk Trail Raidars
A newly organized 4-H club
is the Elk Trail Raiders Horse
and Beef Cattle club of Trail.
We have had an election of
officers and several demon
strations. Our officers are Bill
C a y f o r d, president; Doug
Houston, vice president; Con
nie Anderson, secretary; Lin
da Lopcr, activity chairman;
Gary Longbrake, flag chair
man; and K a t h y Webster,
news reporter.
Robert Webster is our lead
er and Dan Loper, co-leader.
A demonstation on making
a rope halter was given by
Dan Loper and all members
are to make one.
At the last meeting talks
were given by Bill Cayford
on the palomino and Kathy
Webster on the appoloosa.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, June 6, at the
home of the leader, Mr. Web
ster. Persons interested in
joining the club may contact
him at 878-2086.
Kathy Webster,
Reporter
FIRE FIGHTERS-Who said the state capitol underground
garage crew at Sacramento, Calif., isn't equipped to fight
fires? Garage attendants Park Dugan, left, and Preston
Jones inspect the recently acquired 50-gallon foam fire
to get it in position for a fire and with the garage the size
tank. The antique type machine needs at least four men
it is, it may not get there in time. (UPI)
BIRTHS
KOPERSKI - To Mr. and
Mrs. Steven W., 1834 North
Riverside ave., Medford, May
31, 1963, a girl, 8' i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SHAM BAUGH - To Mr.
and Mrs. Richard, 262 '-i
Grant St., Ashland, June 1,
1963, a boy, 8'4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HALL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Jr., 1901 Serenity dr.,
Medford, June 1, 1963, a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WEAVER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis, 333 Ardmore st.,
Medford, June 1. 1963, a boy,
7 Mi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Skinnay Ennis,
Bandleader, Dies
Beverly Hills. Calif. - HPU
- Skinnay Ennis, 56, died Sun
day night, the third bandlead
er who gained fame during
the "era of the big bands" to
die within one month.
Cause of Ennis' death was
not immediately detcrmlneld,
but an investigating officer
said Ennis was choking on
something when he arrived.
The officer said the bandlead
er had stopped breathing and
he applied external heart mas
sage after trying to clear his
throat.
Ennis apparently revived
momentarily but succumbed
before medical aid could be
reached.
Police raid an autopsy
would be conducted today to
determine cause of death.
Ted Weemj and Eddy How
ard, both famed bandleaders
of the same era and friends
of Ennis, died last month.
Howard choked during his
I sleep at his home In Palm
! Sprinss May 18. Wccms died
! May 6 at Tulsa, Okla.
Ennis got his first big boost
, to fame in 1938 from Bob
j Hope, with whom he appcar
. ed for about eight years on
Hope's radio show.
HOLSAPPLE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harris, Jr., 055 Shafcr
lane, Medford, June 1, 1963, a
boy. 7'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Of TH
I (,il
i'L iJ.
TRIPPED BY LIGHT-Alfoncc Locord, 46, who was stopped
by Patrolman Donald Thomas for running a red light in
San Diego, Calif., was arrested on suspicion of robbing a
Las Vegas, Nov., hank of S6.000 on April 23. (UPI)
HONORED AT DANCE
O'Brien - Teenage square
dancers In the Who Goofed
club held a square dance In
O'Brien honoring eighth
grade graduates Rosemary
Michcls, Jim Holton, Lonna
Conn, and Nancy Allen last
Friday evening.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vlctnitv: Fair to.
night. Early morning clouds. Fair
Tuesday. Low tonight near 48.
nigii tomorrow near 70.
western orenon: ciojriv tonicht
and early Tuesday. Mostly sunny
ana a uuie warmer luesaay after
noon. Low tonight 40-50. High
Tuesday 62-74.
Northern California: Fair thrmish
A UnUNjr,
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesLcrdav
go; uoiow nurmm j.
Rceord high this dntc 00 In 102Q
Record low this date 33 in 1017
rHELlPITAl ON: 24 hours
mldnisht None. Midnight to 10
m. .01 tn.
Total this month Tram, nn In.
below normal.
Total since Sent, l 23.68 In., 7 21
in. anove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
41, highest this a ,m. B0 .
Htih 4:00 24-
CITY , Yfstct- a.m. nr.
day l.nw 1'rre,
67
.10
Investment Funds
Noon auuuUont on it l.ctiil
stocks:
Fund Bid Atktd
Bullock 13.87 14.98
Chemical Fund 11.38 13 33
Colonial Energy 13.31 13.67
Eaton Howard Stk 14.10 13.24
Fidelity 18 37 17.70
Fundamental 9.90 10. R.I
Croup Sec-Avla-Elcc .. 7.14 7 83
iiroup ati-.i-om sik .... 13 36 14 83
Hamilton C7 , 3.18 3.56
Keystone B-3 16 80 18.43
Keystone B-4 10 38 11.32
Keystone K-3 5 27 3.73
Keystone S-l 22 2R 24.28
Keystone S-2 13.00 14 28
Keystone s-3 IS 28 10. 86
Keystone S-4 4 34 4.73
Mass Inv Growth 8.28 0.03
National Growth 7 .91 8.73
Slocks 1B88 20 41
IV . Elec 7 64 8 33
United Accum 14.63 16.01
United Canada 18 03 20.23
United Continental 6 96 7.81
United Income 12.48 13.64
United Science 6.81 7.44
Value Line 5 42 3.02
Variable 6.83 7.38
Wellington 14.59 15.00
Portland Produce
Brookincs .....
Crater Lake .
Granta Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls ..
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle ..
Sookane
Yakima .
... on
... S3
., .18
:. on
i-63
.. 34
.. 62
. 67
43
2.1
Eureka 5R
Red Bluff n.1
Sacramento 87
San Francisco 66
Los Anncles ... . 7 1
Phoenix 06
Denver 70
Chicago 87
ivilaml Beach RR
New York 78
Washintton, DC. .. 67
46
32
33
44
46
40""
23
4B
S0
37
61
33
63
Locals
Hurt In Woodt - tlbert
Swearingen of Prospect was
reported in good condition at
Rogue Valley hospital this
morning. He was Injured in a
logging accident near Pros
pect Friday and was taken to
the hospital by ambulance.
Cash Takan - About $65 tn
cash was reported taken from
Perrlne s department store, 31
North Main St., Ashland, this
morning. The burglary occur
red sometime during the
night, Ashland police said.
Ashland Accidant - An au
tomobile driven by Karen
Jane O'Conner, 22, of 606
Siskiyou blvd., Ashland,
struck a parked car registered
to Edwin Hayes Christy. 112
Garfield St., Ashland, on Iowa
st. near Harrison ave, Sunday
shortly after 4 p.m. No one
was injured.
Attand Funaral - Mrs. Mu
riel Carter, Medford, accom
panied by her mother and
brothers of Ashland, have left
for Fremont, Calif., due to
the death of her brother, W.
Tiptcn.
Correction The program
planned for tonight by the
Thurston School of Dance will
being at 7:30 o'clock rather
than 8 o'clock, as stated yes
terday. It will be held at Med
ford High school auditorium
with the first part of the pro
gram to be of a variety na
ture and the latter part a
presentation of the ballet
Beauty and the Beast."
Susan Cifford and Bruce
Gucnthcr will dance the title
roles.
A 9
Salem Man Heads
Oregon UPI Editors
Cottage Grove - OJPD - Ger- .
aid McFarland, news editor
of the Salem Capital Journal,
was elected chairman of the '
Oregon United Press Interna,
tlonal Editors Association
here Saturday,
McFarland succeeds ' Jim
Weeks, managing editor ot
The Dalles Chronicle
Bill Wasmann, news editor
of the Eugene Register-Guaid,
wai elected vice chairman,
succeeding McFarland.
James C. Anderson, San
Francisco, . Pacific division
news manager for UPI, was
featured speaker. Anderson, a
veteran political writer and
former UPI bureau manajrer
at Sacramento, said next
year's Oregon and California
presidential primaries would
be two of the most important
in the country.
TONIGHT
Two Shows 7:00 and 9:30
GLENN FORD
Charles BOYER
HOPE LANGE
Permits Isiuad - The Med'
ford building department Fri-
ay issued permits to KBES-
TV to make an addition to its
studio at 2000 Crater Lake
highway at an estimated cost
ot $5,000, and to Peter Trim
to make an addition to his
residence at 1428 Crown ave.
at an approximate cost of
$2,000. A permit was issued
Thursday to Robert Hooper
to remodel a residence at 1441
Whitman ave. at an estimated
cost of $3,000.
Rummagi Salt, - The aux
iliary to the Colonel Sargent
camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, will conduct a rum
mage sale Thursday, June 6
from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m., In the
Fehl building. Those who
have items to donate may call
W-t7-'V. -
M TVCHNICOUOft
NCAfiDO MONUIMN UUY SAVAUS
lltfjp tsaiv wales ITOst .. - -
AND
"JACKIE KENNEDY'S
ASIAN JOURNEY"
Portland CUPT DMry market:
Ersb To retailer.: AA extra
large ,!u-ac; aa large A
large 37-40c; AA medium 31.33c
a a imiu aW'siuc; cartons l-3c
htahcr.
Butter To retailor: AA and A
print tide; cartoni 3c htsher: B
"'.a!.-.., t "3-3334, for pickup service
retailers: 46.46c; processed Amerl
can o-iu iu. joai, sj-esc.
, I Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 712-
I 8368 or Mrs. Arthur Gillmor,
9R
711
77
3R
84
1.47
riVE DAY fORKCAST
western Oreton - Temperatures
near normal. LitUe or no preclplta-
Uon.
Northern California No pre
cipitation. Temperatures above
normal.
Portland (UPII Dressed
chickens No. 1 jrrarie dressed to
rcianera: rryers. w no e drawn. 31
anc id.; cut-up. ;i7-42c lb.; hens
r.gnt type, wnoie drawn 22-?oe in.
light type hens, cut-up, 34-28C lb.
heavy whole 36-3l)c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII USDA
Cattle l:ino; high good-choice steers
Z3.7.1; choice 112.1 II). 23.25: good
am II). 'ia 311; heifers standard good
IR-2I.A0; canner cutter cows 11
14. .10: utility-commercial bulls 20.
Calves 200: good-choice vealers
38-30.
MogS fiOO; barrow and gilts early
sales U.S. 1 and 3 100-230 lb. 18.90-
IB. 7a.
Sheen 2000: sorlne slaughter
lambs t-nlxed choice orime 22:
choice 21.30-21.79.
75 Graduate From
Talent Area Hunter
Safety Course
Talent - Seventy-five young
people recently graduated
from a hunter safety course in
Talent, Police Chief Charles
Roberts announced today.
Instructors for the program
were Frank Baum, Johnny
Wlndly, Al Selbers, Jack Mor
ris, Keith Francis and Rob
erts.
The course Is designed to
give Oregon hunters more
complete '-'ormation on In
dividual safety In the field
as well as rifle and gun care.
LAST TWO NITES
TEH
StCOUOS
MM
WIS
m
their lives will
be torn apart!
BUNKER - To Mr. and
Mrs. James, box 328, Eagle
Point, June 1, 1963, a boy, 10
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
CAVE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo, 1216 Stewart ave., Med
ford. June 3, 1963, a girl, 5'
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
HEADS TRAVELERS
Yakima - IUH - G. E. Peters
of Tacoma was elected grand
counselor at a meeting of the
United Commercial Travelers
of America for Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia
here Saturday.
My false teeth
were killing me...
I tried sll the psMet snd powders snd
pads. Same old trouble! Rocking and
tlipptni made my moufh sore and
msdc me irritable, then I spoke to
my dentist ... he lold me shout
CUSHION, the soft-nowini plastic
that molds to Ihe gurm. Now I est
whsl I snl entoy what I eat and
my sums (eel so ood. CUSHION
nays soft . . . thu s its secret ... and
Ihst was my relief. Mildly medkated
to heal sum soreness: pleassnt mimy
flavor guards your hreaih. Ask your
druwit for CL'SIMON. You must
he sallttwd or vnu eel vmir mmtff
back. Long.Uiiini supply only
I 11.49.
Ami Evening uft-
Mart with a delicious meal in
The
Candle
Room
Famous for Its charcoal broiled
foods cooked In the same room
where you dine. Order f'om a
large selection of entrees, salads
and appetizers. A courteous,
experienced waitress will quick
ly serve your order.
I
II f.. rSS.W
Pi
to beautiful. ..but the nn...
"Mitt)
ii
THEN-ART KAY COMEDAIRES
Will Be Here Tonight
with their BIG SOUND
Two Great
Floorshows
Every Night!
With tha most in fin. danca music
In b.twa.n for the young tt heart.
THE ART KAYE COMEDAIRES' performance tams to beeoma gr.il.r .ath yaar.
Their added versatility Include n.w Instruments, comedy routines, uniforms, and
other specialties since they last appeared for you.
Now they play Piano, Organo, Tenor Sax, Clarinot, full set of Drums plus Trumpet,
Trombone and Guitar. All Sing solo, unison and harmony numbers. SEE THEM
TONIGHT IN THE BAR OF MUSIC.
IHItM MeaOf aoirdl
UNDER AND TRAGIC lOVt STORY OF
TEEN AGE SEX-PARENIN. NEGLECT!'
IrVifroriucin that exciting ntiv s'ar...
DOLORES FAITH
CO-FEATURE
TwoTickeis-R)
IrARts
an isn
m ata
m
STARTS FRIDAY
The Most Controversial
Picture Ever Made
If TOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER ITEM
YOU MUST SEE "M0N00 CINE."
IHE MOST EXCITING. SHOCKING
THRILLER EVER MADE!
mm
"THE
SEASONS
MOST
ARGUED
ABOUT
MM!
-Lie
Migtiina
We warn the squeamish . .
the sensitive . , the unpre
parad-
NOT FOR CHILDREN
3