I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNC MEDFORD. OREGON
Local and Personal
Daughter Born - Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Henderson, 'San
Luis Obispo, Calif., are par
ents of a daughter, Kristina
Suzanne, born May 13. Mrs.
Henderson is the former
Susan Wright, daughter of
Mrs. Hazel Wright and Clif
ford Horn, Medford.
Hurt in Accident - Walter
Jared Ross, 38, of 630 Park
St., Ashland, was treated at
Ashland Community hospital
and released following a one
vehicle accident on Highway
99 near the California state
line about 11 p.m. Wednes
day, according to state police.
Police reports show that the
northbound vehicle struck
three concrete posts and a
guard rail, then went over
an embankment.
Erect Residence - The Med
ford building department
Wednesday issued a permit
to A. R. Dubs to erect a resi-
Obituaries
HAZEL RUPERT
Miss Hazel Rupert, 132 Port
land ave., Medford, died this
morning in 'a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
RICHARD WILLIAMS
Richard Williams, 80, died
last night in a local nursing
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
LEONARD BEAN
Leonard (Stub) Eldon Bean,
46, Star route, box 22S, Pros
pect, died Wednesday in a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by the Memory Gardens Fu
neral home.
COFFEE
SHOP
Starting Fri.-OPEN
L lO MID-0-IZ
NIGHT
AT THE BIG Y
c
THE WHIMS Of
L4arWiiiWli'
WIMBLEDON
Even the rigid rules of
the world's most snob
bish tennis tournament
can't repress players
with penchants for such
things as gorgeous
golden panties!
Read the wonderful,
wacky story of high
jinks on the tennis
courts in the
JUNE 30TH Issue of
Family
Weekly
with your copy of the
Medford
Mail Tribune
dence at 1432 Siskiyou blvd.
at an estimated cost of $14,-
uuu.
Man Arrtittd - David Earl
Barney. 23, of 113 j Rose st.,
Aledlord, was lodged in Jack
son county jail yesterday on
a charge of Daiole violation.
He was arrested by Medford
city police officers.
Births
NcNEALY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Larry D.. 1905 Orchard
Home dr., Medford, June 24.
1963, a boy, 63 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CORNELIUS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harold R., route 4, box
410L, Medford, June 24, 1963,
a boy, 8li pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
c
3
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Possible
few evening showers tonight, oth
erwise, variable cloudiness and
cooler throuRh Fridav. Low to
nieht 48. High Friday 73.
Western Oreion: Scattered show
ers and some clearing periods
over the interior. Mostly cloudy
with showers on coast tonight and
Friday. Low tonight 45-53. High
Friday 60-70. 7J-85 In the interior.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Friday except variable
cloudiness near coast and In
mountains.
LOCAI, DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 66: below normal 2.
Record high this date loo in
1937.
Record low this date 41 in 194!).
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .40 inch, ii
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. I. 26 06 inches.
6.74 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
32 rr. highest this a m. 69,
High 4:00 34.
CITY Vtbltr- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings . 62 4S
Grants Pass 82 45
Howard Prairie 75 41 .11
Klamath Kails .... 94 43
MEDFORD 85 52
Portland 67 48
Seattle 65 50 .04
Spokane 76 52 .01
Yakima 77 52
Eureka 38 51
Red Bluff 93 54
Sacramento 87 33
San Francisco 58 56
Los Angeles . . 79 6 1
Phoenix 105 67
Denver 88 54
Chicago 94 77 1.16
Miami Beach 84 79
New York 96 72
Washington. D. C. 92 68
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press InternaUonal
Bid Asked
Bank of America , 63U - 66's
Cal Pac Util 23 'i 27'i
Con Freight 10'i, 1 1
Cyprus Mines : 24s,, 26,
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat l Bank 66i 70
Jantren 24'2 26j
Morrison Knudsen 3Hs 33a
Mult Kennels 4 4'i
N.W. Natural Gas :.. 34 'i 36
Oregon Metallurgical .. l's l'a
PGE 23'i 2T,
PPfcL i. 2Sa 28
U. S. Nafl Bank 77". B0i
West Coast Tel 23'i 2.V.
Weyerhaeuser 30ss 32 !a
Investment Funds
Noon quotations en self
stocks:
Fund Bid
Bullock 1339
Chemicsl Fund 11.11
Colonial Ener 1223
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13 84
Fidelity 16.09
Fundamental Invest. 9.82
Group Sec AviaElec 6.96
Group Sec Com Stk 13.37
Keystone B-3 .. 16.98
Keystone B-4 10.34
Keystone K-2 5.18
Keystone S-l 21 94
Keystone S-2 I.l.nn
Keystone S-3 14.97
Keystone S-4 4 2
Mass Inv Grth Stk'.. 8 13
Nafl Growth 7 86
Stocks 18 92
TV-Elec 7.49
United Accum 14 32
United Canada .. 18 17
United Continental 6.93
United Income 12 31
United Science 6 fi!)
Value Line Inc ...... 3 37
Variable .. 6 88
Wellington 14 43
Asked
14 68
12 09
1337
14.96
17 39
10.76
7.63
14 64
18.33
11 30
3.66
23 94
14 26
16 34
4.65
8 89
8 39
20 45
6 16
15 87
19 75
737
13 45
731
5 87
7 44
15.73
LOWER FARES ASKED
New York-IUPD-Airline trav
elers willing to forego meals
and some other amenities
soon would be able to fly to
Hawaii and Europe for one
third less than the current
cost under a plan announced
Wednesday by Pan American
World Airways.
VARSITY
N JERRY LEWIS
O "NUTTY PROFESSOR"
W Also
"Papa's Delicate Condition"'
Diamonds Have
'Fingerprints',
Expert Claims
Chicago -lTt- Diamonds are
as different as fingerprints,
according to a gem expert
who announced a new method
of identifying them.
Leon R. Bellis. a diamond
appraiser, said "fingerprint
ing' of diamonds could spell
the end of an era which has
seen diamonds become the
most sought-after loot, partly
because of the impossibility of
identifying a diamond re
moved from its original set
ting." Police departments "a r e
holding thousands of dollars
worth of unclaimed dia
monds," said Bellis. Though
the thieves are caught and the
diamonds recovered, there is
no way of returning the gems
to their owners because of
lack of identity.
Bellis said the services of
his organization. Central File
and Identification Bureau, in
corporated, wil lbe free to all
law enforcement authorities.
Each diamond "has mark
ings discernible only under 10
power magnification," Bellis
said. These "invisible" mark
ings - technically called inclusions-are
not faults but are
part of the very structure of
the stones, said Bellis. "They
are never exactly the same on
any two diamonds," he said,
"and they are permanent, no
matter what a thief does to
change the looks of a dia
mond." Bellis said the identification
system would enable jewelers
to register any diamond of
one-third carat or over and
thus aid in the recovery of lost
or stolen gems.
Fire Prevention
Regulations Noted
Fire prevention regulations
for the Rogue River National
forest, as proclaimed by Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield, were an
nounced locally today by Rob
ert H. Torheim, fire staff of
ficer. They become effective
July 1.
The two requirements, spe
cified by state law, restrict
smoking while traveling in
timber, brush and grass areas
except in vehicles on roads;
and list the tools to be car
ried by campers.
Camping regulations apply
only to people traveling by
auto or with pack animals
and staying in camps outside
the forest service improved
campgrounds, Torheim ex
plained. These forest travelers are
to carry one ax, not less than
26 inches long with head
weighing two pounds or more:
one shovel, not less than 36
inches long with blade not
less than eight inches wide,
and a water container with
a minimum capacity of one
gallon, he said.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIi Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA meduim 30-34c:
A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 46-4Bc: procee'd Ameri
can S-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C
Portland lUPIl Dressed chick,
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn,. 31
38c lh: cut-up 37-42c lb : hens,
light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb ;
light type hens, cut-up 24-28C lb.:
heavy whole 3639c ib.
Portland livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
23: calves none; hogs 25; sheep
none.
Not encvivi c t-st trade early.
NEW TRACK OPENS
Washington, Pa. -OTI)- The
Meadows, the only track in
the world with a synthetic
weathcr-proo' racing strip,
has attracted the four leading
money winning drivers of last
year to the opening of its har
ness racing season tonight.
The field for the $15,000 Ar
den Downs Stake features
Billy Haughton, Stanley Danc
er, George Sholty and Del
Insko.
TonitelM
Gates 8:15
mm& at .
ELVIS PRESLEY
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Schoolboy Wrestling Squad
Will Gather at Clackamas
THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1H3
Portland - The strongest
schoolboy wrestling team
ever assembled in Oregon will
gamer at Llackamas High
school Sunday, June 30, to
begin training for internation
al competition.
The 10 man squad will
leave July 9 aboard Pan
American jet transportation
for a three-week tour of Ja
pan in a cultural exchange
program that will include
nine competitive stops.
A rugged two-day tourna
ment earlier this month at
Corvallis thinned a field of
46 qualifiers down to the
chosen 10 for the trip. They
will be accompanied to Ja
pan by Coaches John Dustin,
Marshfield, and D e L n c e
Duncan, Klamath Falls.
The contingent includes
seven present and past state
prep champions and six win
ners from the high school di
vision of an AAU freestyle
wrestling tourney at Corvallis
in March.
Japanese Descent
One of the youngsters is of
Japanese descent and two are
Ladies' Doubles
Lead Changes
In Tournament
Zeffie Graves and Vera
Cummings, M e d fo r d, have
taken over the lead in wom
en's doubles in the Southern
Oregon . Handicap Bowling
tourney' at Medford lanes.
They teamed for a 1225 to
move ahead of previous lead
ers Shirley Parsons and Glo
ria Evernden, Anderson,
Calif:, who recorded 1176.
There were new second
place holders in men's com
petition after last week end's
activity. Pom Hall Enter
prises, " Brookings, has that
spot in team rivalry with
3174 and Bill Olson and Louis
Valrasso, Los Angeles are No.
2 in doubles with 1356.
The tourney ends July 14.
TOURNEY LEADERS: '
Men's teams Silverton nrni
3325; Pom Hall Enterprises. Brook.
Ings, 3174; Lumber Jacks. Cres
cent City. Calif.: 7 Up Bottling
company. Grants Pass. 3101.
Men's Doubles D a n Shugart
and Bill Bvrd. Medford. 1363; Bob
Olson and Louis Vatrasso, Los An
geles. 1356: Marv Belrosc and Ron
Turner, Klamath Falls, 1342: Bob
Niemeuer and O. K- Davis. Silver-
ton. 1313; Fred Parkinson and
Neil Farrier, Silverton and Med
ford, 1287.
Men's singles Davis 770: Mike
Wilson. Crescent City. 736; Al
Gebhard, Medford. 724: Olson 704:
Al Coulter. Medford. 604.
Men's all-events J i m Pastorl.
Eureka. Calif.. 2018; Wilson 1M)6;
Niemeyer 1990; Turner 1978; Don
Godard, Medford. 1073.
Women's teams Wooden Shoe.
meniora, hm; wooaen noe 11,
Medford, 2743: Tierney Ford Sales
Alturas. Calif., 2738: Bob and
rranK's Flying A, Roseburg. 2733;
Thunderblrd Market, Medford
2718.
Women's doubles Zeffie Graves
ana vera cummtngs. Medford
1225; Shirley Parsons and Gloria
Evernden. Anderson. Calif., 1176;
vi Aguiso and Marguerett Rone.
Roseburg, 1174; Harel Wilson and
Nino Tonnini. Eureka, 1167: Pat
Clark and Doris Coalney, Yreka,
1166.
Women's singles Judy Barnett,
iMamarn rails, toa; Hianrne F.ar
hsrt. Crescent City. 634; Parsons
623: Afuiso 621: Graves, Medford.
616
Women's all-events Kay Kawa
euchl, Yreka. 1823; Nadine Newell.
Bend. 1823: Millie Goodfcllow. Al
turas, 1813; Aguiso 1804; Earhart
1724. i
TWO ACES IN 18
Staunton, Va. - (UPI) - Jim
Trimble, a 58-yearoId week
end golfer from Staunton, Va
believes his seven-iron brings
him luck. Don't debate the
point with him today because
Trimble accomplished a feat
against which the odds can
be calculated in astronomical
figures: two holcs-in-one on
one 18-hole round. Trimble
shot the first hole-in-one on
the 170-yard eightfr hole on
an Augusta County course
Wednesday and clicked for
the second one on the 179
yard final hole.
DODGERS SIGN WALLIN
Portland OIPI The Los An
g e 1 e s Dodgers Wednesday
signed former Linfield catch
er Bill Wallin, released re
cently by the Milwaukee
Braves' organization. Wallin
was ordered to report to Great
Falls, Mont., in the Pioneer
league.
LIGHT HEAVIES MEET
Paisley. Scotland -UNi-Chic
Caldcrwood of Scotland and
Eddie Cotton of Seattle.
Wash., tangle today at the
Paisley ice rink in a battle of
top -ranking light heavy
weights. Cotton, the world's
second-ranking contender, is
aiming for another shot at the
175-pound crown. Caldcrwood
is the British Empire champion.
foreign-born. Rich Henjyoji.
representing -Oregon at HO
pounds, is the son of a Budd
hist bishop of Portland. Grant
Humphrey, 130, was born in
England and is the son of a
Klamath Falls railroad engi
neer. And Henk Sciienk, a
rugged 180-pounder, is a na
tive of Holland and son of a
Silverton Mount Angel area
dairy farmer.
Lebanon boasts the only
double representation. The
state team co-chainpions land
ed Don Dykstra at 150 pounds
and Don Kauffman at 100.
There are three wrestlers
from the Portland Intcrscho
lastic league, one from subur
ban Tortland and others from
Rainier and Canby.
None have ever been to the
Orient and few have wres
tled internationally. Schcnk
was one of few Oregon wres
tlers to claim a win over his
Japanese opponent last win
ter with a team of national
champions touring this stale.
21 Lambs
In Count of
Bighorns
Portland-Almost one lamb
to each bighorn ewe is the
report from this year's big
horn sheep counters accord
ing to the Oregon game commission.
Dave Luman, chief big
game biologist lor the com
mission, and four other com
mission personnel made the
annual count on June 20. Aft
er traversing the 1,000-acre
pen on Hart mountain and
the adjacent rimrocks, the
hikers tallied a total of 53
sheep. Inside the pen were
12 adults and seven lambs,
while outside were four adult
rams,. 16 ewes and 14 lambs.
"Excellent" was Luman's
appraisal of the lamb crops,
pointing out that the 21 lambs
for 28 ewes was almost more
than could be expected. The
counting crew also found one
lamb that had died from an
internal birth defect.
Since the reintroduction of
20 bighorns into Oregon from
British Columbia in Novem
ber of 1954, the herd has
steadily increased. Last year
48 animals were observed on
the Hart mountain count, and
at least 11 animals have been
seen in the Stecns mountains
where releases were made
from the Hart mountain herd
in 1960 and 1961.
Though the tally this year
revealed 53 animals,' Luman
said that the lack of rams in
the county and the difficulties
of complete observation in
the area make the probability
of animals left uncounted
quite high. Tentative plans
are now under way to trap
some of the animals and move
them to the Stcens mountains
to strengthen the herd that
has been started there. No
complete tally has been made
of the Stcens herd, but such
a count may be attempted
later this year.
, gust 5 application deadline.
SPORTS
ijamci
TONIGHT
Optn 8 pm-Show at Dusk
DEE DARIN
Deer Hunters Requested
To Make Careful Check
. Portland If you're deer synopsis which should be
hunter, the game commission I available by the second week
reminds that vou should!'" July, well before the Au-
check carefully how you want
to use your unit permit appli
cation this year.
According to the regula
tions for 1963, no hunter will
be permitted to take more
than one deer during this
year's seasons. This makes a
choice necessary.
There are no controlled
hunts scheduled for this fall;
however, there are a number
of extended seasons. Three ot i
these extended seasons are '
early deer seasons and here's !
where the us4 of the unit per-;
mil comes into play.
y If a hunter wants to partici-1
pate in the High Cascade I
buck season, the Waldport-j
Mapleton buck deer season or
the Minam Pack area season, '
ho must use his unit permit I
application, received with his i
deer tag, to apply. In the case :
of the High Cascade and '
Waldport-Maplcton hunts, the j
hunter will be able to use his i
permit only during these sea
sons. In the Minam hunt, the
permit will be good for the
early hunt and then the regu
lar anllcrlcss season In the
Minam unit during the regu
lar season. .
Regular Unit Parmit
During the nost season
hunts the regular unit permit
is all that is needed, or in the
case of the Northwest Agri
cultural area hunt just a
hunting license and general
deer tag.
Tlic commission emnhasizes
that hunters wishing to parti
cipate in the early hunts
should consider the rules
carefully before' applying
since this is the only use they
will get out of their unit per
mit application, conversely,
if the permit application is
used to apply for a regular
unit permit, the hunter will
not be able to apply for either
the early High Cascade buck
season or the Waldport-Maple-ton
hunt.
Details of these hunts will
be In the bin enmo lumtins
GOLF EVENT ON TV
Cleveland m The high
lights ot the final two rounds
of the $110,000 Cleveland
Open this weekend will be tel
evised by Sports Network,
A... 9
Inc., to approximately 150 sta
tions across the nation. Air
time for' Saturday' third
- j ......
iuuiio- telecast is 3 to 0 p.m.!
EDT.
'it! j;--:
Jets, Raiders
AFL Concern
Buffalo, N. Y. - (UrD - The
drive to revive the New York
Jets and Oakland Raiders was
the major concern of the
American Football league ex
ecutive committee today.
The controversial question
of cutting right confronted
league owners as they moved
into the second and final day
of a summer meeting. The
problem facing the league was
whether to pass a resolution
giving the Jets and Raiders
first chance at all players re
leased by American, National
and Canadian league teams.
Coaches and general man
agers will meet Friday.
The first half of the league's
equalization draft in May was
something less than produc
tive. The Jots selected only
two players from a list of el
igible players, and the Raid
ers picked just one.
LIKES NEW TITLE
Miami Beach 0,TP Newly
crowned light heavyweight
champion Willie Pastrapo in
tends to hold onto his title as
long as possible. Angclo Dun
dee. Paslrano's manager, said
Wednesday that Willie would
like a few non-title fights be
fore he risks his crown. Hut
Dundee made it clear that Pas
trano would fight anybody,
any placc-for $70,000.
All-Star
WRESTLING
MEDFORD
ARMORY
TONITE
June 27, 8:30 P.M.
Seven Man Battle Royal-Featuring
HAYSTACK CALHOUN
World's Biggest Wrestler
THREE OTHER MATCHES
Ringside $2.00 General $1.50 Students 75c
Tickett et lemperfs, Medford
OUT OF LINE
Stockton, Calif. -HirH-"Ca-
nadian capers" struck a sour
note today with John Rohdc,
head football coach at the Uni
versity of the Pacific, who
claimed that the Ottawa
Rough Riders were out of line
Wednesday when they signed
one of his star gridders. The
"caper" in this case involved
Ottawa's Inking of Ted Wat-
kins, Rhodes top-notch end
who still had a year of eligi
bility left with the Tigers.
HieMEPRESlE -JoHN LUND
CO-FEATURE
lEFFRft HUNTW
MARSHJU1 THOMPSON
BARBARA PF.RU
coioa
TONIGHT
Open 8 pm-Show at Dusk
REPORT
T" "'V i-'
THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONE 773-7323
WMfW
NOW SHOWING
Two Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:20
Bob HOPe
Anita EMS
Hope
bags
that
most
elusive
of all
species..
an
Ekbergl
b'd 4 16-36 tilrtmtlv wm brxtM anmat
njtwl ft!l wlh , runs wtd
El MWMS UONEl JEFFRIE) ARNOLD PALMER "vS&uiSS
(iirasmw eS
PLUS
Wr )ja7VySiiltUIIIW
uiiu,Eiutn
KuitiumE
lAllW
'- - -
Hawaii" I
STARTING TOMORROW
ANOTHER SWELL HIT FROM
WALT DISNEY
LED BY,
WJ
A LOP-EARED HOUND
they challenged the
entire Apache
nation!
Waft
ui5.it; y
rVMcrta
MXU Tfltarr Ullll nvaa
Keith kirk kristeN" corcoran?
'ADDED CO-FEATURETTE
WAIT DISNEY'S "YELIOW5TONE CUBS"
SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY 1:00 P.M.
Meet
Mr-A. B.C.
n
n
Li
u
ij
"fife
He Works for our Advert
isers
makes a periodic check nf T..! j , 1 " bank exwniner
Mr. A.B.E vi.lt o7rC o&th.rZtr0nrUrIba.nk-SO do"
exacting inspection and audit of or ciren81 to Tke
circulation facta thus ohinL -1 JCuIat,on "cords. The
fudit report, which A ZZrZU M eMyd
lation we have; where it ti- ! LHow much circ.
other FACTs'that tell adverSr. wh.VV'?4
money when they advertise In this
newspaper
Advrlli, or. Imrffco- to 8,1, fe. -
of our lot.,! A..C. report. m
-The Audit Bureau of Circula
tion,, of which Ihii newspaper
' mmer, it a eoop.rotiv.,
J?l:0 ''"m of nearly
' 4'000. dvtrti,tr,, advertising
otnc.ts end publiihtr,. Or.
ponntd In 1914, A. C
brought order out of odvtrti.in,
thoo, by tuobliihing: A dtf.
imtion for paid circulation; rultt
end standards for auditing and
reporting the circulolion. of
"twipoptn ond periodicoJa.
MEDFORDSiyTRIBUNE
00' OOiOn lOin on CDli CI r.i I'll 51 r.v 1 1 1 1 1 in