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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1963)
r'.'v SrV '4iw 3pw?v so MS MEET THE CHAMP - "Banana King" is what they dubbed Billy Pietrcyk, 10, at a Chicago fair because he downed a dozen bananas in less than five minutes to win a contest. Billy says he went without dinner to make room. (UPI) Camping Conditions Reported Excellent In National Forest Camping conditions are ex cellent on the Rogue River National forest with most of the grounds, trails and roads open. But anyone expecting to find food for camp may be disappointed, according to the recreation report released for this week end by the forest service office. Berry picking is very poor, the huckleber ries suffered severely in the cold weather; and the fishing is only fair to good in the best spots. On the Applcgale Ranger district, Cook and Green campground is closed by road construction. All others are open and all roads except El liott Creek. Many lost and found items have been reported at McKee and Jackson campgrounds and can be picked up at the Ran ger station with proper iden tification. The office is open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the ranger announced. Campgrounds Are Open On the Ashland district all campgrounds are open, as are all trails and roads. Motorists are advised to drive cautious ly on the Loop and Tolman roads as construction traffic BEAUTY ARRIVES - First delegate to arrive for the Inter national Beauty Congress in Long Beach, Calif., is Japanese beauty Shizuko Shimazu, 22, of Tokyo, right. Greeting her is Akikn Kojima, who was Miss International Beauty in 1960. (UPI). They'll Do It Every Wombat was the lipe op the pasty, be fose t-iev we!3 hitched s'j-fwa was wont to say-quote: IJilHI? V r r?vER ' do voj m n-vw-W voussap tonight.' tj; 1 Cyi msVV Wg YOU AMD THOSE COQMV fmOXt ffiwyf-Ai jrrj Jioo.Na to crow up ? . ?$A ill, lllf C3f -'- for the Mt. Ashland ski de velopment is using these roads. The Butte Falls ranger re ports all district roads open. Construction is continuing on the Seven Lakes trail and there is heavy logging traffic on Lodgepole and Fireline roads. The one good fishing report comes from the Seven Lakes Basin and Blue Canyon where good rainbow and eastern brook trout are being caught. On the Prospect and Union Creek districts a poor huckle berry crop is ripening but will not be ready for picking for several weeks. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridga t., or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phone Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrive shortly after you call please notify office, thus elimlnatir-c special messenger service. Time NoiV THEY'RE "WED AUO WOMBAT STILL LIKES TO PEP UP A PARTY BUT SULPUURIA NOW saysquote: Instructions for Parking Given Jacksonville - Information and instructions concerning parking during the Britt Gar dens festival in Jacksonville were announced today by Donald Wendt, festival board member. Wendt stressed that there will be no parking facilities at the festival site and gar dens. Those attending the out door concerts are to park on the streets of Jacksonville, or at two parking areas, and walk from there up the hill to the Britt gardens. However, drivers will he able to take their cars to the entrance and leave passengers and return downtown by way of a one-way traffic grid to be marked off by officials. From the gale one car will furnish transportation up the hill for those for whom walk ing is difficult. The two designated parking areas are the Tucker lot at the corner of California and Oregon sts. and a cleared area at the edge of town on Highway 238 near the Britt place. Groups with special park ing needs are asked to call Wendt at 899-1009 for information. Hotel Room Key Sought in Slaying Portland - fUPIt - Police to day continued their investiga tion into the Tuesday death of Payette, Idaho, cattle h e i r ess Irene Davis, 41, with a search for missing hotel room key. Police said they are unable to find the key to the room where the wealthy 41-year-old divorcee was found dead in her bathtub, a stocking around her neck. The door of the hotel room at the Portland Hilton was locked, but officers said this could have been done with out hampering anyone from leaving the room. Cause ot death has been at tributed to strangulation or suffocation, but police were awaiting further results of an autopsy to determine it they were investigating a slaying or death by other means. Space Money Bill Nearing Passage Washington - (WD - Scnale leaders hoped to push a $5.5 billion space authorization to passage today. Action on the big authori zation for the National Aero nautics and Space Adminis tration was scheduled for the second successive day. Senate Democratic L e a d e r Mike Mansfield (Mont.) promised a Saturday session if it cannot be acted upon today. Scheduled for debate and a vote was an amendment grow ing out ot the new communi cations satellite dispute. It would require the controver sial satellite corporation, or any other non - government user, to agree to reimburse the government for a propor tionate share ot NASA re search and development which benefits their activities. Bully Creek Dam To Be Dedicated Vale-fl'PD-The Bully Creek Dam near Vale will be dedi cated Saturday. Gov. Hat field will give the main ad dress. The Bully Creek reservoir will have a capacity of 32.000 acre feet and is expected to provide an average of 17.000 to 18,000 acre feet of irriga tion water annually. The dam is a rolled-earth type and is 98-feet high and 2,600 feet long. Planning for the dam began in the '30s. By Jimmy Hatlo MEDFORD Quotes From By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Boston Presidential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, on the death of President Kennedy's newborn son Patrick: "The struggle of the baby boy to keep breathing was loo much for his heart." Tokyo Communist Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung, in a statement issued by the New China News Agency: "I wish to take this opportunity on behalf of the Chinese people to express our resolute support of the American Ne groes in their struggle against racial discrimination and for freedom end equal rights." New York Lowell Skinner, former American soldier who chase to remain in Red China at the end of the Korean War, returning home: "I am an American," Washington Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-lll.) on the limit ed nuclear test ban treaty: "I presume that the President is fully prepared through necessary witnesses to fortify the averment that our security, instead of being impaired, will be enhanced by the provisions of the treaty." Mutual Funds, Two Agencies Criticized In Report Washington-(1TD -A special committee of the Securities and Exchange Commission has criticized the operation of mutual funds and the pro cedures of two private agencies which regulate the stock market. In a report to Congress, the committee also said Thursday it was unable to "isolate and identify the cause" of the big break in market prices which started in May, 1962. The group, headed by Mil ton H. Cohen, a Chicago at torney, said in the last of three reports on the market that the break last year was brought on by "complex in teraction of causes and ef fects." It recommended that the SEC and private business work out a plan that might be invoked in time of crisis to keep disruption of the mar ket down to a minimum. The report said that certain factors peculiar to mutual funds, create pressures to ward "undesirable selling practices." Makes Recommendations It recommended controlling these practices by eliminating or altering the so-called "front-end load" contract, the long-term installment agree ment under which most of the selling charge is due during the first few months of the contract. It also called for more com plete SEC prospectus require ments, and more emphasis on methods for preventing execu tives of various funds from making a personal profit be. cause of inside knowledge gained through business. SEC Chairman William L. Cary, in a letter accompany ing the report, said he "strong ly endorses the general sound ness" of the recommendations. The report said the need for more efficient regulatory procedures was most apparent in the New York Slock Ex change and the National Asso ciation of Securities Dealers, Most of Nation Has Warm Weather By United Press International Most of the nation basked today In warm, sunny weath er. The only significant pre cipitation Thursday fell i n North Dakota and Minnesota. Utility poles were downed and quarter inch hail fell in West Fargo, N.D. Wild Rice, N.D., recorded 2.3 inches of rain. Baseball sized hail dam aged cars at Hickson, N.D. Three-inch hail was report ed at Rochester, Minn. Hurricane Arlene, headed for Bermuda, will pose no threat to the United States, the Weather Bureau said. A state of emergency re mained in force in Idaho where grass and forest fires have destroyed 140,000 acres of land. Lightning started at least a half dozen new fires Thurs day. About 700 men were still guarding a big fire now con tained cast of Weiser, Idaho, that has destroyed 120,000 acres. Oregon Has High, Low Temperatures Portland (UPD Oregon had both the high and low tem peratures in the 48 contigu ous states Thursday, the U.S. Weather Bureau here said to day. Records of the stales, ex cept Hawaii and Alaska, showed 104 degree tempera tures at The DallPS, Ore., and Mineral Wells, Tex., and a low early today of 46 at Newport, Ore, and Oneota, NY. Needles, Calif., had a high Thursday of 103. and the tra ditional hot spot, Thermal, Calif., went no higher than 102 degrees. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, the News by SEC which regulates stocks not listed with an exchange. The study said the NYSE had provided "vigorous lead ership and produced excellent results in many areas but that its record was still "an uneven one. Criticizes Setup It criticized the NYSE's governmental setup, stating that its policies appeared to be "disproportionately" influ enced by the floor profession als - those who buy and sell on the exchange floor. The study said these ex change members were not necessarily the most talented nor the most responsive to public needs. The study said the NASD, which regulates the over-the-counter sales, "has fallen short of its potential as a self-regulatory body." It said that reliance on part- time volunteer members "threatens a breakdown in the capacity of the organiza tion to act promptly . . . and , . . deal adequately with im portant questions of policy and program." A spokesman for the NYSE said: "Until the exchange has finished a careful review of the entire report, including the chapters just released, we feel it . . . would not be appro priate to make any comment." 773-3813 and Make Your Appointment! Bring your children . . . BABY SITTERS will ba at your disposal at the Bloodmobile to taka good car of them while you give your blood. MEDFORD'S QUOTA for the two days is 300 pints. Wa will pick up blood donors within a ten mile radiua of Medford. OREGON Antitrust Case Ruled Mistrial PortIand-(l'PH-An anti-trust case against Standard Oil Co. of California was declared a mistrial here Thursday after counsel for the plaintiff de clared in the presence of the jury that Standard hired a potential witness. Clyde Perkins, 73, Vancouv er, Wash., sought more than S600.000 from the company in a case brought under the Robinson-Patman Act. Perkins, a former petrole um jobber and one-lime ex ecutive vice president ot the Portland Beavers of the Pa cific Coast league, charged that Standard sold gasoline and oil products to competi tors of Perkins' at lower prices. Federal Judge William G. East granted the mistrial on the 15th day of testimony after attorney Roger Tilbury pursued the subject of hiring a potential witness in the jury's presence. The judge set a new trial for Oct. 21, Judge East later signed an order requiring Tilbury to ap pear Wednesday and show cause why he should not be assessed the cost of jurors' fees and subsistence incur red by the government during the trial. FIRE ON CIVILIANS Tiberias, IsraeMUPU-Syrian troops opened fire on Israeli civilans three hours after Pre mier Levi Eshkol visited Ihe area Thursday, Israeli offici als said. Dog Took Eye Off Master's Car Salem - I'M - Charles F. Martin, of Marion, told po lice he parked his car here and left his dog behind to keep an eye on things. Someone stole the car and Martin's watchdog. CRATER LAKE MOTORS ART MAGGENTI SPECIAL Buy At Wholesale! 62 FORD V-8 Galaxie 500, 4-Dr., R. & H., P.S. $1077 Auto. Trans., Was $2299 NOW IV ' Bus. Ph. 773-7594 8th I Fir Res. Ph. 773-2903 Zip Code Number Provided for Santa Washington - (VPD - Even Senta Claus has a sip code number. Postmaster Gen eral J. Edward Day. reply ing to a letter from Califor nia asking it St. Nick had been assigned a number de noting his address, said Thursday he could be ad dressed at the North Pole, sip code number 99701. Morford Execution Stayed in Nevada Carson City, Nev. OJPIt -The Nevada Supreme Court Thurs day indefinitely stayed the execution of convicted mur derer Lester Morford to allow his lawyer to appeal the case. Attorney Stanley Brown of Reno asked for the postpone ment and the order was signed by Justice Gordon Thompson. The case probably will be heard some time next year. Morford was sentenced to die in the Nevada gas cham ber the week of Sept. 23 for the shooting of Jack Foster, 23, Medford, Ore., last year. Morford, who claimed to be under the influence of glue fumes at the time of the kill ing, kidnaped Foster and his bride of two days from a Reno motel. He forced them to drive around Lake Tahoe where he shot Foster and raped the woman twice. Morford, an itinerant farm hand, pleaded guilty to the crime. A three judge panel found him guilty of first de gree murder and set the death penalty, Gov. Hatf ield Sends Telegram To Kennedy Salem - 1UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield has sent a telegram to President Kennedy express ing sympathy over the death of his newborn son. Text of the telegram was not made public. -I ilOODMOillE Will Be at the Medford Red Cross Building -60 Hawthorne AUGUST 12 and 13 MONDAY -2 P.M. to 6 P.M. TUESDAY-10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Help Jackson County meet its blood quota. The blood you donate will be used to meet the needs in Jackson County's four hospitals. Please -Do YOUR Share Medford FRIDAY. AUGUST ON HONEYMOON Supreme Court Justice William O. Doug las and his bride, Joan, are shown as they dined in Forks, Wash., during their honeymoon trip. The recently maTried pair are "house hunting" for property on which to build a summer place. (UPI) Klamath Falls Jury Finds Man Innocent Klamath Falls-(UP1)-A jury of four women and eight men found Bobby Huitt innocent of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon Thursday night after deliberating 4 hours and 22 minutes. Huitt had been charged in connection with the wounding of Howard Wise at Fort Kla math last February. sosasij.i PRE-STRESSED CONCRETE f) lin-Tees Beams t) Slabs riJ RutMinn. ' ' " M - " " ' ' ' " M - Parking Structures BUILDER'S SUPPLY 727 West McAndrawa Phona 773-4575 iiwt The Red Cross B 5 STOCKMEN FEED PELLETS Your coarse or unpalirablo roughjgo will make a base for modern balanced ration that you can feed with little labor and no wastage. The increased meat or milk pro duced will give you mill mum returns en small caih investment. MORTON MILLING CO. 500 Ren Lane, Medford wmiiuo conc.iti INimurt - Tribune 9. 1963 o- o
