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58th Year
Med
FORD
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MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1963
SUMMER TIME - Like a school of happy porpoises,
youngsters at Jackson park pool, above, opened the swim
ming season with a splash Friday and washed nine months
of school right out of their hair. Now it is watermelon and
picnic time and even if the weather is a little on the cool
side, it's time to go swimming. Both Jackson and Haw
thorne city pools opened Friday at 1 p.m.
Shah Charges Red
Subversion Cause
Of Iran Rioting
Tehran, Iran - (UPD - Snah
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi Sat
urday charged the bloody ri
oting which ripped Iran last
Week was "Red subversion."
The Shah told a crowd of
more than 14,000 peasants in
Hamadan, western Iran, he
had "ample evidence" foreign
money entered the country to
foment rioting. But he did not
identify ' the source of the
money. ..
Anti government religious
rioting earlier last week took
86 lives and injured 193 per
sons in Tehran and other
Iranian cities. Small groups
staged new anti-government
demonstrations in Tehran Sat
urday but by nightfall police
firing over their heads had
restored an uneasy calm.
The Shah spoke at ceremon
ies marking the transfer of
land to peasants under his
land reform measures which
triggered the present rioting.
He accused the Moslem mul
lahs ' (religious leaders) of
wanting to "see people be
come slaves again rather than
free men working their own
land.'
"In this space age," the
Shah said, "they want you
to return to riding donkeys
rather tnan buses."
The Shah bluntly warned
the Mullahs they had no right
to "call themselves true faith
ful since their antiquated
alien thoughts did not repre
sent the ideals of Islam or
wishes of God."
In Tehran, Premier Assadol
lah Alam's office Saturday
night denied reports the Shah
personally issued "shoot-to-kill"
orders to his troops if
demonstrators failed to dis
perse during the recent rioting.
CABLES SEVERED
Portland OJPB Hundreds
of telephones were knocked
out in North Portland Friday
night when a post hole digger
working on the new Minneso
ta Freeway severed three ma
jor telephone cables.
Area Water Supply
Outlook Continued
To Improve in May
The 1963 water supply out
look for the Rogue-Umpqua
area has continued to improve
during May and is now near
average for lands served by
stored water supplies, accord
ing to a report released by
T. P. Helseth, state conserva
tionist of ' the Soil Conserva
tion"Servlce (USDA), cooper
ating with Oregon State uni
versity, Oregon state engineer
and others; , ;
-' -Above normal temperatures
and -rainfall produced higher
than average May streamflow
increasing - reservoir storage
while melting the already
"short" snowpack even higher
on the watersheds.
Late season water shortages
are still expected for areas
London Osteopath
Arrested; Scandal
Threatens to Grow
Medford Woman
Wins Rose Honor
Mrs. Edith Updike, Med
ford, was sweepstakes winner
of the eleventh annual Med
ford Rose Society rose show
held Saturday, June 8 in the
Jackson county courthouse.
Mrs. Charles Bothwell,
Grants Pass, was runnernp for
the sweepstake prize.
S w e epstake arrangements
were entered by Mrs. Gaston
Floux, Central Point; Central
Point Garden club; and Miss
Catherine Anhorn, Central
Point.
Queen of show went to the
exhibit entered by Mrs. Pearl
Davis, Gra nts Pass. Runnerup
was Mrs. Vaughn Quaken
bush, Medford.
Best thr ee roses class was
won by Mrs. Bothwell and
best floribunda was taken by
Mrs. Ruth Boyd, Medford.
Mrs. Updike also won trophies
for best grandiflora and the
best climber. Taking first for
best old rose was Mrs. E. W.
Kessler, Medford. A special
award was given Roy Arthur,
Ashland, for his entry of an
English box with six roses.
NEIVSBRIEFS
ITIMS ntOM jS
AROUND THI OlOM
SEARCH FOR THRESHER CONTINUES
Waihinglon - HPfi - Tht Navy Department said Saiur
day that tht search for the nuclear submaript Thrasher
is continuing 'despite unsuccessful effort! to find the hulk
on the ocean floor.
NEHRU RULES OUT IMMEDIATE ATTACK
Tttpur, India - OT -Prima Minister Jawaharlal Nehur
Saturday ruled out a new attack by Communist China
"in the ery near future," but said the threat still txists.
VIETNAMESE ISSUE DENIAL
Vientiane. Laos - UPv - Tht North Vittnamttt Commu
nists Saturday confirmed and than denied that they have
personnel on the Plain of Jars aiding Pathtt Lao forcts.
SICILIANS GO TO POLLS TODAY
Paltrmo, Sicily - CH -Almost thrtt million Sicilians
vote today in a regional tlection that appears likely to
heavily influtnct tht task of forming a new national gov.
trnmtnt.
without stored water. Periods
of above normal temperature
during May melted the snow.
pack high on the watershed.
Snow cover remains at only
the highest and most protect
ed areas on the watershed. -
Upper watershed soils, close
to the point of saturation.
have assisted considerably In
boosting runoff during May,
Reservoir stored water of
the Talent. Irrigation district
now totals 114,900 acre feet,
compared with 95,500 acre
feet one year ago. The Med
ford and- Rogue River Valley
Irrigation districts have about
19,400 acre feet, compared
with 13,800 acre feet on June
1, 1962.
Heavy Precipitation
The flow of Rogue river at
Raygold, from preliminary
data from the U. S. Geological
Survey, Portland, was 125 per
cent of average for May due
to heavy precipitation and
above normal temperatures
over most of the watershed.
Streamflow forecasts have
been raised 14 to 17 per cent
and the Rogue at Raygold is
now forecast at 82 per cent
or 700,000 a.f. for the May
September period. Grants Pass
Irrigation district probably
will not find it necessary to
rotate canal pumping.
Water supplies for the Ea
gle Point Irrigation district
have continued to Improve al
though some late season short
ages are still expected unless
timely rainfall continues.
The North Umpqua below
Lemolo reservoir is forecast
at 80 per cent of the May
September average and the
Applegate and Illinois rivers
are forecast at 78 per cent
for the April-September pe
riod. Statewide, Oregon's 1963
water supply outlook has
changed great'y this year from
a gloomy mid-winter prospect
to a currently satisfactory sit
uation for most lands served
from stored water supplies.
However, thousands of acres
of land depending on natural
flow of streams will have se
vere late season shortages un
less unexpected rains fall at
opportune times.
Rose City Festival
Gets In Full Swing
Portland - (UPD - Portland's
55th annual Rose Festival got
into full swing Saturday night
with the Merrykhana parade.
About 500 youngsters were
on hand Friday aftenoon as
the festival officially got un
der way as the Festival Cen
ter opened.
The parade began at the
Memorial Coliseum and end
ed ' at Lincoln High school.
Miss Rain Drop. 19-year-old
Irene S venison, reigned over
the event.
The festival's queen will be
picked at the Memorial Col
iseum Monday night.
London-(U7D-Society osteo
path Dr. Stephen Ward, who
shook the government with
disclosure of an affair be
tween War Minister John
Profumo and a red-haired
playglrl, was arrested Satur
day on charges of living off
the earnings of prostitution,
Two Scotland Yard officers
picked up the 42-year-old doc
tor, who also is a skilled art
ist, at Watford, just norm of
London, where he had driven
in his white Jaguar sports
car with a brunette to find
some peace.".
After police at Marlybone
station questioned Ward for
several hours, they announ
ced that he had been charged
with "living wholly or in
part on the earnings of pros
titution at 17 Wimpole Mews,
W. I (Ward's London home)
contrary to section 30 of the
Sexual Offenses Act 1956."
He was ordered to appear
In London's Marlborough
Street Magistrates court Mon
day to answer the charge.
The arrest was a sensation
al new turn in a scandal
which has rocked Prime Min
ister Harold Macmillan Con
servative government a n J
threatened to spread through
the hiighest level of British
society.
By Unittd Press International
Officials of two large lum
ber unions have begun a bid
for support from other unions
in their dispute with the "Big
Six" Northwest wood prod
ucts manufacturers.
Western Regional President
Harvley Nelson of the Inter
national Woodworkers o f
America (IWA) and Execu
tive Secretary Earl Hartley
of the Western Conference of
Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union (LSW) met with of
ficials of the Pulp, Sulphite
and Paper Workers Union in
Portland.
Rtfused Offer
The latter union recently
refused a contract offer from
some of the same employers
involved in the dispute with
the lumber unions.
The IWA and the LSW
went on strike against St.
Regis Paper Co. and U. S.
Plywood Corp. in Oregon,
Washington and Northern
California Tuesday night.
Four other members of the
Big Six" shut down their
operations in sympathy. They
are Crown Zellerbach, Weyer
haeuser, International Paper
and Rayonier. The combined
strike and shutdown idled
about 19,000 workers.
Discuss Action
Hartley and Nelson releas
ed a statement after Friday's
meeting with the Pulp and
Paper Workers saying Jhey
hoped to meet in the next
few days with representatives
of the Teamsters, Sailors and
Longshoremen s unions to dis
cuss concerted action against
the lumber firms.
We believe that through
this type of joint effort the
membership of all unions will
obtain greater benefits," the
statement said.
I
J
OFFICIAL BIRTHDAY - Wearing scarlet tunic and blue
riding skirt, Queen Elizabeth II leaves Buckingnam Palace
atop "Doctor," a gray police horse, to attend Trocptng of
the Color ceremony marking her official birthday Saturday.
The Queen led the ceremony of Horse Guards parade in
London, followed by her husband, Prince Philip, as a
colonel of the Welsh Guards, and escorted by the House-
noio cavalry. (UPI) -
Federal, Alabama
Forces Ready for
Tuesday Showdown
Senator May Vole
Against NATO Funds
Portland -(UrU- Sen. Wayne
Morse (D-Ore.) isn't going to
vote for NATO expenditures
in Congress any more unless
some changes arc made, he
said Friday.
Morse, in' a speech at the
weekly meeting of the City
Club, said he would withhold
his vote for the expenditures
for NATO until "our allies"
are willing to carry their
share of the free world's defense.
"It is becoming evident to
me that many of the mem
bers belong to NATO more
because of the free ride on
American aid than because of
any genuine belief that it is
needed for their national se
curity," the Oregon Democra;
told his audience.
He said that Europe is out
stripping the U.S. while the
U.S. expends its doiiars and
brains on defense.
JFK Asks Tools
To Ward Off Dip
In 1 964 Economy
Beverly Hills, Calif. - OJPD -1 ica of his sister, Pat Lawford, '
President Kennedy Saturday the President flew to Hawaii
fired what observers accepted where he will address a na-
mayors
iCTfJIESL. -.-, o ir ' o q. For Aid in Fight Jb-
fefissfegg r tj with -Big six- .u8;
I - - - .... , ' ' Combined Strike AV . I
5 ----C- . -. ' 1 Has Idled 19,000 rD
" T Ji ' - - tF' By United Press International ' w
r-" " . '-3a - V 1 A - - , Officials of two large lum- ' " VN.
'- - '.f' '.mi . . fri - ii- -v - -.dr.''-- M ; ber unions have begun a bid JP'So t
J fZj -4T. - OSlffi. ' m aLk i for support from other unions f '
f X ,!a jAJT""' tl "IT W iiV V If X"- " in their dispute with the "Big f
L-VV.iMaVi4.-'. YU fi " lkNVa P V ) ? it! '1 Six" Northwest wood prod-
f- 1 li ?Iiif'U! V AS LI r fyL'-'i ucts manufacturers. Al
I W yWtJ WllJ, JM (1 V-l .If VjfBVvl ' fO -V :1 Western Regional President fa
I ' ; M t' I tk iiJt J . Vy,l .Os. W - Jr Jf-i n J Harvley Nelson of the Inter- 4 J
11 ft i vl W'''W J el some of the same employers l
- .i?Ljb JWt -i involved in the dispute with
- . , - - Jk - , mi.Z2. - - the lumber unions. i.
I - 1. . . 'r ' 4 . ' 'The IWA and the LSW If
I " - 'Z r-.'-.V ' epAT. ' 7'Z "T went on strike against St.
L. ; . . ... , ;r . . -7.. . , .v J
as his most active political
speech since the last election
campaign when he asked for
"new tools" from Congress to
offset a possible drop in the
economy next year.
The chief executive direct-
tional conference
today.
Perfect Audience
The Democratic women
wece a perfect audience for
his speech, leaping to their
f en t In innloiiil n , ...
ed his remarks to the women's ery paragraph
division . of the Democratic
state central committee of Cal
ifornia In a breakfast meeting
at the Hollywood Palladium.
After a leisurely rest at the
seashore home in Santa Mon-
In addition to the civil
rights situation, which will
reach a new crisis Tuesday
when Negro students attempt
to enter the University of Ala
bama, Kennedy spoke of con
gressional reluctance to press
ahead with his recommended
$10 billion tax cut.
He said that if his party
was to meet its mission in the
1980s there must be assur
anca that every child, regard
less of color, "gets a fair
chance."
Kennedy noted also that an
Whittler. Calif. -IUPIU Gov. additional 1 million young
Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon men ana women came Into the
Hatfield Says U.S.
Must Not Give Up
lis Independence
warned Saturday that the
United States must guard
against sacrificing Its own in
dependence in a world of in
terdependence. The governor spoke at the
80th commencement exercises
at Whittler college.
labor market this year, over
"So we are faced with very
complicated problems which
require complicated solutions.
It is not as easy as It was in
me idus, in a sense, to talk
about minimum wage and so
cial security - the old slo-
Move to Increase
1964 Rogue Basin
funds Is Planned
An- attempt . to increase
more than five-fold the 1964
appropriation for the Rogue
Basin project will be made
in Was hington Tuesday.
Ben Hilton, Grants Pass,
president of the Rogue Basin
Flood Control and Water Re
sources association, accom
panied by two other area
men, will appear before both
House and Senate appropria
tions committees Tuesday,
seeking to increase the bud
geted $100,000 for pre-con-struction
planning to a total
of $530,000 for the coming
fiscal year, which begins July
Hilton said the Corps of
Engineers, which will build
the $106,000,000, three-dam
ptoject, has indicated they
could use the larger amount
profitably. But the Adminis
tration budget only calls for
expenditure of $100,000.
The Engineers have said
they could use $230,000 in
planning for the Lost Creek
dam, $150,000 for the Elk
Creek dam, and $150,000 for
the Applegate dam. An in
crease in these amounts could
make a considerable differ
ence in the time of construc
tion.
Accompanying Hilton will
be Jack Hanel, Medford, fish
biologist, and Con Nystrom,
Grants Pass, a farmer and
rancher who has been active
n a variety of civic and farm
activities. They will leave
Medford by air today.
Eugene Voters Turn
Down School Levy
Eugene -fi!TO- Voters In the
Eugene school district turned
down a 1963-64 operating levy
for the second time Friday.
The vole on a tax levy to
provide $5,951,865 above the
six per cent -limitation was
3.451 yes and 4,154 no.
A separate $90,000 levy to
provide salary increases was
beaten by a vote of 4,011 tn
3,577.
White City Realty
To Move Post Oftice
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day has advised Med
ford Postmaster Alva N.
Bradford that the Post Of
fice department has accept
ed the proposal of White City
Realty Co, to relocate the
post office In other existing
quarters for the proposed
classified branch of Medford
in White City.
White City Realty Co., the
successful bidder, will remod
el the structure containing
approximately 898 square
feet of interior floor space
with a 12 square foot plat
form. The new post office, to be
remodeled to government
specifications, will be located
near Crater Lake Highway
and Avenue "G". Terms of
the agreement provide for a
basic lease term of five years.
Tuscaloosa. Ala. - IUFD - A
Top - ranking army officer,
who commanded federal
troops at Oxford, Miss., during
the integration crisis last Sep
tember arrived Saturday
night at the University of
Alabama campus where, two
Negroes are scheduled to be
enrolled Tuesday. -
Mai. Gen. Creighton W
Abrams arrived In Tuscaloosa
with two aides as the-federal
government and Gov. George
c Wallace moved, their re
spective forces into position
lor tile court - ordered de
segregation showdown at the
all-white university,
The Alabama governor has
82S armed state troopers, con
servation officers and depu
ty sheriffs on the campus.
Wallace informed President
Kennedy Saturday night in
a telegram that he is send
ing about 500 Alabama Na-
He . umerl the ornrliintintf 1
students to "take action which 8ans" Kennedy warned,
will nrove that Government Serious Problems
can r e c o a nize nnnortunltv He a'd that although we
without yielding to importu- httve 8 "rlch and prosperous
nitv: that while sovernmmt country ... we have serious
I must prepare for tomorrow. It Problems which many ot our
4!l r-..,.j i. .i I mint, art In kesnlnn with It, 1 citizens CO not notice, taut
tiviiiiii viuniuoiliuil lu tills UNltl- I "- 1- D ...... " - I .. 1 , , .
mi. nr.,, sonrtnu "in caoarjiutv tnrinv." niiicn press upon us ana can
thB iwam " riaiiiein earn-. , i mo umerence neiween
.Wallace said In the tele- 1 " l!l tw-t ours la a nicn mooms and
gram that he was calling on worm OI mieraepenoence ana " ih
ma BtlBrrlftmn "nut rf Dn h imuuiib ui uiis wana mufll . . - "- vmj
60 Sign Petition
For Interim Zoning
Petitions containing ap
proximately 60 signatures re
questing interim zoning have
been received by the coun
ty planning office from resi
dents south of Ashland.
The area would be that
portion of the Bcllvlcw dis
trict adjacent to Highways
66 and 99 and Crowson rd.
Since the regular monthly
meeting of the Jackson coun
ty planning commission will
be held Wednesday, June 12,
it has been scheduled for the
Bellview school, 2505 Siski
you blvd., Ashland, at 8 p.m.
According to C. O. Lovejoy.
commission president, a dis
cussion will be held with res
idents regarding the request
ed zoning, then other busi
ness including committee re
ports will be considered.
abundance ot caution.'
Preierve Peace
"These guardsmen will be
quartered on the premises of
rt. Brandon National Guard
armory (about a half mile
from the university) at Tus
caloosa to be used only in
the event they are needed to
maintain law and order and
preserve the peace at the Unf
nm tn rernnntz that nn na. I wmch falls behind western
tlon Is an island, free to act """P" ana japan and all of
without concern for conse
quence! to Us neighbors.
"Yet, Internationally, this
nation must be on. guard to
avoid - in recognizing the
reality of Interdependence -
the danger of tacriicinx its
independence."
the other countries which
eight or nine years ago were
tne object of our assistance."
. "I think the job can be
done, but it requires new tools '
because the problems are new
and I can ensure that your
(California) congressional del-
He said Jt fa incumbent on legation, and I mean this as a
versify of Alabama and in the
Tuscaloosa area. My sole pur
pose in this regard is to ful
fill my pledge to preserve the
peace, r.iese guardsmen will
be used for no other purpose,"
Wallace said in the telogrtnn.
During Ihe Oxford Intcgra-
on crisis the President fed
eralized units of the Missis
sippi National Guard for use
with regular army troops.
Abrams was In command
of some 20,000 troops moved
Into the Oxford area when ri
oting erupted on the Univer-
ity of Mississippi campus
Sept. 30 after James H. Mer
edith entered the school
grounds. Abrams was sent to
Birmingham last month, as
the personal representative of
Army Chief of Staff Gen.
Earle G. Wheeler, shortly
fter pre-dawn rioting broke
out in the deep South steel
city.
every citizen to be "eternally tact, .' have been strongly
vigilant to assure that his gov- nenina an of the efforts we
ernment is responsive both to I "ve made to deal with a
our interdependence and our I sluggish economy in a dynam-
Power Company Files
For Rate Increase
Salem - (UPD - Pacific Pow
er and Light Co. has filed a
rate increase application with
the Oregon Public Utility
Commission here.
The firm asked to raise Its
rates for central steam heat
service, which it supplies to
800 Portland businesses.
need for independence,
Despite the interdependence
of the peoples of the world
on each other for food, cloth
ing, shelter, entertainment,
cultural and spiritual growth,
the governor said that "we
cannot for one moment sacri
fice that priceless requirement
of human dignity - our indi
viduality, our uniqueness, our
Independence."
Hatfield was awarded a doc
tor of laws degree at the ceremonies.
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Houston 2 San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 7 Baltimore 1
Cleveland 6 Washington 1
Kansas City 7 Chicago 6
Detroit 8 New York 4
Sports Bulletin
Oakland, Calif. - 01PD -Tht
Oakland Raiders of tht
Amtrlcan Football leejue
Saturday signed Southern
Oregon halfback Doylt
Braniom. He was ihtir 12th
draft choict.
ic world."
The President added hope
fully that, "I think we have
every chance to be success
ful."
Tuna Boat Pays
Fine in Ecuador
Quito, Ecuador - (UPS - The
San Diego Tuna boat Ranger
Saturday paid a $12,086 fine
imposed b y Equadorean
authorities for fishing In their
territorial waters and Is ex
pected to leave for San Deigo
Monday.
Another boat, the White
Star, paid a similar fine Fri
day. The White Star and the
19 other tuna boats from the
same fleet that arrived in
Equador's Port Salinas as a
sign of solidarity are expected
to leave for San Diego with
the Ranger.
COMEDIENNE DIES
Hollywood - (UPD - Comedi
enne Zasu Pitts, 63, never a
"star" but constantly a delight
to movie, stage and television
audiences with her fluttering
hands and quavering voice,
died of cancer Friday.
Irrigation District Slates Friday Ballot
On Federal Contract for Agate Project
Central Point - Authoriza-
tion of a federal contract for
construction of the Agate dam
and reservoir on Dry creek
will be decided at an election
in the Rogue River Valley
Irrigation district office from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday June
14, according to the RRVID
board of directors.
"Need for this project has
been recognized by the bur-:-au
of reclamation, the state
water resources board and
the district's directors for the
past eight years," a district
spokesman said. "The project
was authorized by congress
in 1961 and funds were In
cluded in the president's bud
get for the 1964 fiscal year.
Favorable action by congress
to appropriate these funds is
dependent upon the project
approval by the district's
voters."
Absentee Ballots
Those entitled lo vote on
the proposed repayment con
tract are those with a two
acre or larger ownership tract
assessed In the district. If sev
eral ownerships arc involved
in one tract, one person rep
resenting not less than a half
Interest may cast the vote for
that tract Bnd no other per
son may vote A corporation
may act through any duly
authorized officer. Absentee
ballots may be obtained from
Secretary Manager Harold
Sexton, it was explained.
Estimated project cost 's
$1,802,000. The district's obli
gation will be $91)3,000, or
slightly more than one-half
the estimated cost. No inter
est must be paid.
Recreation Facilities
Of the remaining cost, an
estimated $27,100 is for in
stallation of facilities for ben
efit and protection of fish.
An estimated $20,000 is for
basic recreation facilities at
the reservoir. The balance,
about $762,000, will be re
turned from power revenues
of the Green Springs power
plant.
No payments will he made
until about 1976, or 10 years
after the scheduled comple
tion. Then, 5o equal install
ments will be paid over a
50-year period.
"No recreation facilities
will be constructed until
there is an administering
agency," a spokesman said.
"Jackson county officials
have been contacted informal
ly and an agreement is ex
pected." Water Supply
The reservoir would have
a capacity of 4,600 acre feet
and would provide a water
supply for about 1.810 acres
of new land plus supplement
al water to existing lands
within the district.
Benefits to water users are
listed as:
1. Present water delivery
time between Fish lake and
the district's lands is approxi
mately three days. Agate
project will reduce this to 24
hour service.
2. The dam and reservoir
will conserve water through
re regulation, particularly
during drier years.
Reduce Costs
3. Agate will provide more
efficient use of the district's
canal system and reduce the
pcr-acre operation and main
tenance costs.
4. Agate will assure more
water for the district as a
whole during deficient run
off years.
5. The reservoir will be
filled to capacity even In the
driest years.
6. It will provide water
fnr 1 Rtn nrra nt nrffilniilv
idry land.