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D'ANN SHARON FULLERTON
Student t Southtrn Oregon
Roseburg Girl Wins
Miss Oregon Title;
Rogue Entrant 4th
Scasidc-iUPD-Ravcn haired
D'Ann Sharon Fullerton of
Roseburg was chosen as Miss
Oregon Saturday night.
The 19-year-old sophomore
at Southern Oregon college is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Fullerton of Roseburg.
She will represent Oregon at
the Miss America Pageant at
Atlantic City.
At S-fcct, 4-inchcs, she was
one of the shortest of the 22
girls who competed for the
title.
Some 1,548 persons watch
ed the judging, the largest
Bibeau Reindicted
By Grand Jury
Harold James Bibeau, 20,
U. S. Army, Ft. Gordon, Ga.,
was arraigned this morning in
circuit court on charges of
first degree murder. He is
scheduled to enter a plea Fri
day. Bibeau was re-indicted
Thursday, by the Jackson
county grand jury due to a
technicality in the original in
dictment. District Attorney
Alan B. Holmes said this
morning.
Bibeau's trial has been re.
scheduled for July 22 Instead
of July 8.
Bibeau is specifically
charecd in connection with
the death of Russell Waldon
Osborn, 49, Ashland Varsity
Theater's manager. Osborn
was found in the living room
of his home at 725 Walker
ave., Ashland, late Saturday
afternoon, April 27. Osborn
had been shot in the head and
strangled, according to Jack
son county sheriff's deputies,
kho with Ashland and state
police investigated the crime.
Bibeau was apprehended in
a Portland motel later.
crowd in the history of the
event.
D'Ann was crowned by
Marty Wyalt of Jacksonville
the 1962 Miss Oregon.
miss fullerton was a pre
liminary contestant in the
Miss Rogue Valley contest
but after the second week
she decided to return to her
home in Roseburg and
tcrcd the contest there.
ino baiurday night per
lormance included t a 1 c n
and appearances in formal
gowns and swimming suits.
Runncrs-up were in order,
Miss Portland, Jodie Ray
Miss Gresham, Jennifer Hill
Miss Rogue Valley, Joan Cat
laghan; and Miss Tigard. Vir
ginia Hasse.
Rtcaivas Scholarship
In addition to the title,
"Dee" Fullerton will receive
a $300 Miss America scholar
ship, a $1,000 scholarship
from a soft drink- firm, a
$1,000 mink stole from the
Mink Breeders Association, a
$1,500 wardrobe from a Port
land department store, a sot
of luggage, swimsuits and a
$500 fashion award.
Suzanne Wcisner, Miss Cor-
vallis, was selected by the
other candidates as Miss Con
geniality of the 1903 pageant.
The award was presented at a
Sunday luncheon.
Rescued by Otaliain
Lines Streets fir
(Police
Touring American
President Confers
On Key Issues
Meeting With Pope
Scheduled Tuesday
Rome -(WD- A wildly cheer
ing throng of Romans, un
daunted by 90-degree heat,
mobbed President Kennedy
here today and security
guards had to form a fly
ing wedge to rescue him from
admirers seeking to shake his
hand.
Other enthusiastic crowds
lined streets five deep at
points and scuffled with po
lice for a close look as the
U.S. President drove through
the Eternal City on the first
day of a visit that will fea
ture an historic meeting Tues
day with Pope Paul VI.
Key Issuts Discussed
The good - naturcd mob
scene occurred near the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier aft
cr Kennedy had completed
some three hours of talks on
key Issues - including Allied
defense strategy - with Ital
ion President Antonio Scgni
and Premier Giovanni Leone.
Between 3.000 and 4.000
wildly cheering Romans and
tourists mobbed Kennedy
near the tomb late this aft
crnoon when the President
walked into the milling crowd
and began shaking hands all
around.
Amating Reception
It was an amazing recop.
tion by the usually blase Ro
mans who had been slow to
warm up this morning after
Kennedy arrived from Milan,
Italy, on the ncxt-lo-lasl day
of his European tour that saw
him get tumultuous receptions
in West Germany, Berlin and
Ireland.
The President smiled broad,
ly as he waded Into the crowd,
but his security guards look'
ed worried.
The security men and Hal
lan police formed a flying
wedge to get the President
out of the crowd but he kept
on shaking hands with the
happy people who seemed to
want just to touch the Amer
ican Chief Executive.
4
Police Treatment
Of Kennedy Party
Being Protested
Housing
SIS Inllflge
Welcome
Regional Edition
Medford
58th Year Price 10 Cents
Tribune
24 Paget Two Sections
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1963
No. 87
Pope Crowned
In Church Rites
i r y ...... . 0
"Assail' J-'
CREW TO UTAH A 23-man Intcr-rcgional fire suppres
sion crew from Star Ranger station, under the direction
of Francis Gregory, foreman, left the Medford airport
Saturday afternoon to assist in fighting a fire near Rich
field, Utah. The crew was flown from here in a Forest
service C-48 plane based at Redding, Calif. The firev re
ported in excess of 800 acres this morning, is centered
about 2j miles northeast of Fish lake in Sevcicr county.
Utah. More than 340 men from Utah, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana are battling the blaze which was mnnrinH in
have crowned Sunday afternoon. Later that day, accord
ing to Hoylc Sorcnson, Fishlake National forest fire con
trol officer, the fire retraced its oath to burn the lower
parts of trees that it had missed when it jumped into the
tree tops. Forest service officials hope to have the fire
unacr control today.
State Industrial
Accident Group
Deletes Division
Zip Code Goes
Into Effect Today
Throughout Nation
Communist Talks Seen
Doomed to Failure
Moscow -HJPD- Relations be
tween Russia and Communist
rhina were at a new low to
day. The coming Communist
peace" talks appeared doom
ed to failure.
In the light of increasingly
violent declarations and ac
tions on both sides in recent
days. Western diplomats here
forecast a deadlock at best on
the show-down negotiations
that could decide the future
of the entire Communist
movement.
Hatfield Accused of
Arrogant Behavior
Portland - WPli - The execu
tive board of the Oregon
Democratic Party has charged
Gov. Mark Hatfield with "ar
rogant and high-handed be
havior" in firing two mem
bers of the State Industrial
Accident commission and has
asked its members to refuse
to sign lax referendum petitions.
The two resolutions were
passed at a board meeting
Saturday.
Referring to the dismissal
of SIAC commissioners Emily
Logan and Sydney Lewis, the
resolution said the executive
board "emphatically objects
to the denial of due process
of law and arbitrary proce
dure employed by the gover
nor.
It called Hatfield's action
"an insult to the people of
Orccon and the mark of a
man unfit for high office."
The Democratic leaders also
recorded their opposition to
the referral of Oregon's 1963
tax increase to the people.
They urged citizens to refuse
to sign referral petitions.
tEJS(BRlEFS
IHMJ HOM 7 MOUND THI OlOM
Rome - (UPD - The American
government is making a pro
test to the Italian government
tonight over rough police
treatment of members of the
party traveling with Presi
dent Kennedy.
The protest was being made
under White House instruc
tions by Angier Biddle Duke,
chief of protocol for the Mate
Department. Duke and other
high ranking members of the
party came in for police pum-
mcling at various times dur
ing the day.
Among those jostled, shoved
and treated in a manner which
disturbed the White House, in
cluded two of the President's
top assistants, McGeorge Bun-
dy and Theodor Sorcnsen, and
there were times when even
the President's sister, Mrs
Jean Smith, had difficulty in
maintaining her place in the
presidential procession.
Movement Obstructed
Italian police and military
units obstructed movement of
those accompanying Kennedy
throughout the day. At one
point, as the President arrived
by plane, Italian police at
tempted to remove the U
Secret Service security ca
from the presidential proces
sion before it moved througl'
downtown Rome.
Officials - police and mil:
I lary - at the gates of the
Quirinalc Palace roughed up
Bundy, Sorcnsen, Duke and
others when they tried
enter with the President.
Salem - (UPIi - A reorganized Old timers entering post of-
Slate Industrial Accident ficcs if the area today were
Commission today laid off undoubtedly reminded of Prl
three kev officials, struck vale Hogan's Camp Song
down the controversial field from Ft. Niagara, N.Y.:
services division, and prom- "Good morning, Mr. Zip,
ised a scries of other changes, Zip, Zip With your hair cut
Chairman William A. Calla- short as mine! Good morn-
han announced. ing, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip You're
The shakeup came just one certainly lookln' fine!"
week after the commission it- For Mr. Zip, was there and
self was reorganized with the on mail sacks and satchels go-
appointment of Wilfred Jor- ing out from post offices to
dan, Coos Bay, to succeed remind the public that the
Sidney B. Lewis, and Charles U.S. Post Office department's
Gill Jr., former Grants Pass zone improvement plan to ex-
mayor, to succeed Mrs. n-muy pedito mail, went into effect
v. iogan. this morning.
Lewis and Mrs. Logan were Postal cards informing ev-
fired by Gov. Mark Hatfield ery post office patron of his
alter being cnargea wun -in- zp code number will be mail-
efficiency in office. ed today and tomorrow, Al
Callahan, the only holdover nrdfo.-d. actine Medford
commissioner from the former postmaster, reminded the pub-
ooara, was namea cnairman )jc Medford is a sectional cen
by the new appointees, who ttT serving Jackson and Jo-
announcco uie cuairmansiup sephine counties in the new
wuuiu ue ruiuiea wun year, nrogram.
in today s action the com- Jackson county zip code
mission aboiisncd the field mu. MinrH 07sni
services division wnicn result- r-tr-i Pnim hran.-h.
ed from a 1962 reorganization AshUnd, 97520; Butte Falls,
97522; Gold Hill, 97525; Eagle
Point, 97524; Jacksonville,
code number and provides a
brief explanation of the system.
Everyone is to put the num
bcr after the name of his city
and state when writing his re
turn address. The number also
should be used l.i addressing
mall to persons who have in
cluded it In their return ad
dresses.
The zip code, or zone irh
prover.icnt program, has been
invented for the day when
all letters will be pre-sorted
by machines. The Post Office
department said that it Is eas
ier to develop a machine
which reads numbers because
there are less variations of
numerals than there are of let
ters.
of the department.
Three Out July IS
Laid off effective July 15
by virtue of elimination of
their jobs were George Hesse-
vick, general manager, top ad
ministrative officer of the
SIAC; Paul Jaeger, director
of the field services division
which was
Fire Damages Firm
In Cave Junction
97530; Phoenix, 97535; Pros
pect, 97536; Rogue River,
97537; Shady Cove, 97539
Talent. 97540; Trail, 97541
White City branch, 97542.
The post office department
will mail 72 million cards, one
established last t0 cvcry mail box in the coun
year; and Louis Horn, man
ager of the Salem field serv
ices office.
Callahan said the future
of five other field service of
fices - in Portland, Eugene,
Medford, Pendleton and Bend
had not yet been determined.
He said he doubted they
would be closed.
Callahan said the -shakeup
announced today would result
in a $50,000 savings because
of what he termed "an over-
layer of supervision' brought
about by creation of the field
services division.
try. The card informs the ad-
drcsse of his five digit zip
50,000 Witness I
irst Ceremony
Outside Basilica
Pontiff Pledges
To Defend Church
Vatican City - d'PP - Pone
Paul VI was crowned spirit
ual leader of the world's 500
million Roman Catholics Sun
day in a centuries-old cere
mony in crowded St. Peter's
Square.
He then delivered a ser
mon in nine different lan
guages, aiming some of his
remarks at Catholics behind
the Iron Curtain, and pledg
ing to defend the church
against internal errors and ex
ternal threats.
Bright searchlights and
flickering torches lit the vasl
square as the triple-tiered
papal crown, decked in gold,
silver and Jewels, was placed
on the pontiff's head.
The 250,000 persons who
viewed the three-hour cere
mony on a hot summer even
ing broke into loud applause
and wild cheering when the
Pope was carried back to the
Vatican Palace on his gesta
torial chair.
V77
Kf 7 til
SOVIET DIPLOMAT ORDERED EXPELLED
Washington-tlPli-Tha UniUd Slates today ordered a So
ii diolomat to Uava the country on security charges b
licd to lnvolva tha Central Intelliganca Agency.
Tha identity of tha diplomat, a membar of th Soviet
Embassy htra, was not immadiately disclo.sd.
TICKETS POSTED AT VANDERBERG BASE
Vanderbtrg AFB, Cali.-iri'-Piekts wet. posted at all
ntrances to this Pacific Co.ist mlssiU bas this morning in
a d.ipul. batwtan security guards and contractors.
AMERICAN STUDENTS ARRIVE IN HAVANA
Havana-lPli-Fiity-nint American colUgt students. doty
Inn a U S ban on travel to Cuba, flaw hr from Ctacho
llvakia' Sunday in hopts o! meeting Premier Fidel Castro.
!..nd State Dtpartmtnt warnings ol possible five
. orison sentences and up to SS.000 lines end went more
than 8.000 miles out ol their way to rr.ak. lh trip.
Cave Junction - Fire caus
ed an estimated S1.500 worth
of damage at the Redwood
Launderette here Sunday. The
cause of the tire was undeter
mined.
Trucks from the Cave Junc
tion, O'Brien and Sclma units
of the Illinois Valley Volun
teer Fire department respond
ed shortly after 1 p.m. The
premises were closed at the
time.
Owner Gaylan Brown said
there was extensive smoke
damage to the rear of the
shop, and four washing ma
chines were damaged beyond
repair.
4.
.
Tax Department Has
Hew Chief Deputy
Mrs. Margaret Stephens, as
sistant to the chief deputy
in the sheriff's tax depart
I ment, has been promoted to
,-hicf tax deputy. Sheriff Dc
Armond Leigh said this morn
ing.
She fills the position vacat
ed Friday by the resignation
of Mrs. Majorie Brooks who
had been in the tax depart
ment 38 years.
Mrs. Stephens has worked
in the tax department 11 or
12 years, the sheriff said.
Mary Hagen, with the de
partment six years, has been
promoted to the assistant post
tion. Joan Bailey, with the
department three years, was
promoted one step. A new
girl will be hired, the sheriff
said.
Neubergei Points
To Dunes Report
Washington-OIPD-Sen. Mau-
rine Neubcrger said today an
Interior Department report
shows no immediate need for
acquiring commercial proper
ty for the proposed urcgon
Dunes National Seashore.
The Oregon Democrat jaid
the report, made by assistant
interior Secretary John A.
Carver, "should lay to rest
some of the irresponsible tu
mors which have been circu
lated by opponents of the Ore
gon dunes bill."
She said the study indicated
that many commercial enter
prises In the area were offer
ing services which would be
sought by visitors.
Mrs. Neuberger said her
Oregon dunes bill specifically
prohibits condemn a t i o n of
residential property.
Dedication May
Be This Month
The dedication of the How
ard Prairie recreation area
and building may be held in
approximately three weeks,
weather permitting, County
Judge Earl M. Miller said to
day.
Bob Johnston, H o w a r
Prairie concessionaire, hope!
to use part of he food sched
uled for the Saturday lunch
during the Fourth of July and
following week end.
Everyone who could be
reached was notified of the
cancellation. However, mem
bers of the state game com
mission were already en route
and inspected Howard Prairie
Saturday, Miller said.
Parks and Recreation Di
rector Neil Ledward said they
appeared well pleased with
the arrangement of the rec
reation area and the fish
catch that day. Every boat of
the few out came in with
limit, Ledward noted.
Commission members on
the tour were John Amacher,
Douglas county, chairman;
Joseph W. Smith, Klamath
Falls, and Director Phil
Schneider, Portland.
Meanwhile, fireplaces have
been made for the Applcgate
store recreBtion area and
tables will be set in place
soon, Ledward said.
Accommodations
roposal Pushed
At Rights Hearing
Washington - (UPI) - Attv.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told
Congress' today that failure to
pass the administration's pro
posed ban on discrimination
in , p u b 1 1 c accommodations
would bring on a "good deal
more? racial difficulty in the
nation.
Kennedy denounced dis
crimination;' : which he said
stamps a" "badge of inferior
ity on Nccroes. In a special
pitch to 'Senate Republicans
to help pass the controversial
public accommodations pro
posal, he said he would back
GOP suggestion for a fair
employment proviso in the
ban if that would help get
Republican votes.
The attorney general testi
fied before the Senate Com
merce Committee in the old
marble caucus room, with an
overflow crowd of spectators
on hand. He was compliment
ed by both Democrats and
Republicans for his strong
plea for congressional action.
But Kennedy made it clear
that he opposed any changes
in the accommodations plan
that would "water down" the
purpose of the discrimination
ban. He said the administra
tion did not intend to include
small rooming houses - the
so-called "Mrs. Murphy" es
tablishments - in its anti-discrimination
plan.
POPE PAUL VI
Dallvari Sarmon
(VPU
Smiles and Wavai
Pope Paul, who had sat un
smiling during the coronation.
smiled and waved to the
crowd.
It was the first time in
century that a Pope was
crowned in the square instead
of inside the St. Peter's
Basilica.
The pontiff opened his
homily, or sermon, in Latin
and then turned to his native
Italian, reaffirming his inten
tion to resume the Ecumeni
cal Council.
He asked-God "that this
great event confirm faith in
the church,- freshen its moral
energies, atrengthen and make
its form better fit. to the re
quirements of ths time i. . ."
He then spoke fn French,
English, German, ' Spanish,
Portuguese, Polish -and Rus
sian, vowing to defend tne
Holy Church from the errors
of doctrine and customs.
which inside and outside of
its boundaries are threatening
its integrity and shadowing
its beauty."
Pilot Lands on
Columbia Highway
Portland - (UPII - An emer
gency landing of a single en
gine plane on the Columbia
River Highway west of Bridal
Veil was made Sunday morn
ing by pilot Joe Burris, 48,
Troutdale.
Burris told Multnomah
County police he ran out of
fuel and set the plane down
on the westbound lanes. He
was on a flight from Helena,
Mont., to Troutdale.
First in History
Never before had a corona
tion speech been given in so
many languages. The late
Pope John XAIlt spoke en
tirely in Latin at his corona
tion in 1958.
Pope Paul, formerly Gio
vanni Battisla Cardinal Mon
lini and archbishop of Milan,
waa elected June 21 by the
Sacred College of Cardinals
to succeed Pope John, who
died June 3.
Princes, presidents and
prime ministers were among
the representatives of about
90 governments attending the
coronation ceremony.
U.S. Chief Justice Earl War
ren led tne American dele
gation as a special representa
tive of President Kennedy,
who meets the Pope in a pri
vate audience Tuesday.
Taft Dance Hares
Into Near-Riot
Tafl, Ore. - tupn The Taft
City Council was scheduled
to meet lata today to decide
wnai jurtner action should
be taken as' a result of a near-
riot r riday night when polic
halted a teen-age dance.
The promoter, Nick Wein.
stein of Portland, was free
on $25 bail after being ar
rested for . not obtaining a
city license to hold the dance.
Bob Ludwlg, about 20, of Taft
and BUI Smith, 20, Cutler
City, were arrested for In
citing to riot and. later freed!
on: $250 bail.. Ray King, 19.
.OccarUakc, .was free on $150
bail em a cnarge of creating a
disturbance. No court appear
ance has been set. ,
The incident .started when
police told a doorman at the
dance that, it must be broken
up because Weinstein did not
have a license. Weinstein said
he told the teen-agers they
must leave and cautioned
them to be orderly.
As they poured outside, Po
lice Chief Rod Rosenbaum
emerged from a car holding a
tear-gas grenade and a night-
slick. Rosenbaum said some
of the youths threw taunts
of "hick cops" and used abu
sive language. He tossed the
grenade.
Weinstein, who was sched
uled to ailend the council
meeting, said he thought he
was covered by the establish
ment's license and never had
been told otherwise. City of
ficials said he had been warn
ed.
Gates Postmaster
Found Dead by Friends
Gates, Ore. - (DPI) - Gates
Postmaster Floyd F. Volkcl,
62, was found dead by hiking
companions Sunday afternoon
on Elkhorn mountain. State
police said death apparently
was due to natural causes.
Sawmill Workers,
Employers Convene
Portland -(UPI)- The Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union
and the "Big Six" employer
group met today with a Fed
eral mediator present as the
Northwest lumber strike-shutdown
neared the end of its
first month.
No progress was reported
last week in a negotiating ses
sion between the Big Six and
the International Woodwork
ers of America.
Variety of Accidents Take Lives of
Oregon Residents During Week End
WEATHER
FORECAST: Filr throufh Til'i
dy. Mtld temperatures, tow
tonight 45. High Tuelday 80.
Highest Yesterday TS
Lowest This Morning 4C
Our Skies Tonight
Sunset today 8:33 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow S:3Xa.m.
Moonset tomorrow 2:5&a.m-
tull Moon July
On July 9 1943 there was
total eclipse of thr sun that!
was visible In North America.
The next eclipse of this series,
slso total and also visible in
North America will occur on
the -dth of this month. 1
Battle of Gettysburg
Started 100 Years Ago
Gettysburg, Pa. - (UPIi -Gov.
William W. Scranton to
day officially opened the cen
tennial observance of the Bat
tle of Gettysburg with a plea
for the nation to work the
I will of the majority "without
trampling the rights of the
minority.
While not referring direct
ly to current racial discord
the governor said that 100
years after the battle, "Ameri
ca still has not completely
solved the problems of self
government . . . but those
who fell on this battlefield
have not died in vain because
our Nation today is great
enough to keep trying.
By United Press International
A variety of Occidents took
the lives of three Oregon resi
dents and a Camas, Wash.,
boy over the week end. In
addition, a Monroe woman
died in an auto crackup early
today.
Louis Johnson, 69, Sisters,
died Sunday when fire burned
through an apartment above
a sporting goods store in that
town. Inc blaze possibly
started from a cigarette.
Car Strikes Tre
Mrs. Barbara L. Osborne,
21, Monroe, was killed early
today when her car struck a
tree about two miles south of
Monroe.
Mrs. Dcsder.ana Walts, 63,
of Myrtle Creek died in a
Eugene hospital Saturday
night from injuries suffered
in an auto accident earlier in
the day. State Police said her
car collided wiln one driven
by James Alfred Herbert, 58,
of Myrtle Crock on Highway
93 about one mile south of
that city. Herbert was not injured.
A train struck and killed
fcrcd in a bicycle accident.
Police said Shinn attempted
to ride down a flight of 140
steps on a Camas hillside. The
bicycle slipped and the boy
plunged to the bottom.
1 Another name was added to
13-ycar-old Ray Maddox of Oregon's growing traffic
Springfield Saturday evening death toll when the Multno-
as he fished from a railroad
bridge in northern Coos coun
ty. An ambulance driver call
ed to the scene said the boy
and three other persons were
fishing from the bridge near
Lakeside Junction when they
heard the train.
Others Fled
The others fled, but young
Maddox attempted !o lie
mah county coroner ruled tho
June 15 death of Mrs. Kath
crine Hcnney, 72. was due to
a traffic accident which oc
curred four days earlier. She
suffered a hip injury when
she was thrown from a car
driven by her daughter. Mrs.
Isobclla Koch, Portland.
A total of !S3 persons diod
j in Oregon traffic during June,.
down between the sections of compared to 37, during the
the bridge and allow the train 1 same period in 1962. So far
to pass overhead. this year 251 persons have
Howard D. Shinn, Camas, died on Oregon highways.
Wash., died in a Portland hos- compared with 194 for the
pital Sunday of injuries euf-1 first six months of last year.
t.'