MKDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, OREGON
Local Officer
Elected to Office
Medford Police Detective U.
Lyle C. Perkins was elected secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon
chapter of the FBI National
Academy associates at a meet
ing recently at Camp Withy
combe National Guard Camp,
Clackamas.
The Oregon chapter has a
membership of 32 local law en
forcement officers who have
graduated from the FBI Nation
al academy.
The meeting started with fire
arms training. The firearms
trophy winner, awarded to the
man shooting the highest score
in the combat practical pistol
course which is fired with a .38
caliber revolver, was Lebanon
Chief of Police Karel Hyer.
Astoria Chief of Police Ger
ald T. Arrington was elected
president and Sgt. Dale E. Al
len of the Eugene police depart
ment was elected vice presi
dent. Also attending the session
from southern Oregon was Med
ford Chief of Police Charles P.
Champlin.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1963
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STAMP EXHIBIT WINNERS Mr. and Mrs.
Russell L. Herbert, 414 West Jackson St., won
the blue ribbon award in the Topical classifi
cation and the sweepstakes award which in
cluded all categories during the annual exhibit
of the Southern Oregon Philatelic society at
Girls Community club Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs: Herbert holds their trophy, a laminated
myrtlewood and black walnut bowl. The Her
berts submitted eight frames (two of which
are shown here) on the subject, "Pope John
XXIII and the Ecumenical Council." For the
entire show 26 entrants submitted a total of
130 frames.
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Debuts of new television shows
continue throughout the week.
MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. Tues
day KMED-TV. James Francis
cus stars in this series with a
theme new to TV the prob
lems and joys of a teacher in
an American school. The first
episode dramatizes Mr. Novak's
unorthodox approach to the
problem f luring a dropout
back to school. Debut.
RED SKELTON, 8 p.m. Tues
day KBES-TV. A singing and
dancing Shirley Temple joins
Red on his season premiere.
PETTICOAT JUNCTION, 9
p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Aunt
Pearl (Bea Benaderet) of "Bev
erly Hillbillies" tries her own
hillbilly series as the operator
of a country hotel on a remote
spur line railroad. Debut.
RtrRKF.'S LAW. 6:30 O.m.
Wednesday KMED-TV. Gene
Barry stars as a millionaire de
tective with magnetic attraction
for beautiful women. He inter
rupts his romantic interludes
to solve homicide cases. Debut.
DANNY KAYE, 10 p.m. Wed
nesday KBES-TV. Danny Kaye,
whose talents as an entertainer
of millions have won him world
wide acclaim, feels the time is
right for him to try a weekly
TV series. Jackie Cooper and
singer Lovelady Powell are his
guests on this first show. Debut.
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p.m.
Wednesday KMED-TV. The re
peat of a drama concerning an
unwed 15-year-old expectant
mother. Following the original
telecast last fall, NBC received
numerous requests from educa
tional and religious institutions
for prints of this program.
WASHINGTON NEGRO, 10
p.m. Thursday KMED-TV. Chet
Huntley reports on race rela
tions in the nation's capital a
predominantly Negro city. He
hopes to present "a non-emotional,
non-prejudiced view of
the situation as it exists."
SID CAESAR-EDIE ADAMS
TOGETHER, 10 p.m. Thursday
KBES-TV. Sid and Edie join
wits and talents to usher in their
individual new series, with guest
Gisele MacKenzie. Debut.
FOCAL POINT, 10 a.m. Trl
day KMED-TV. The Rev. Rob
BOOKED AS VAGRANT
STOCKTON, Calif. (UP1) -Pete
Greco, 74, was booked on
a vagrancy charge Sunday after
he trespassed on private prop
erty and begged for a coat to
wear. Officers at county jail
found he was carrying $905 in
cash and four bank books show
ing total deposits of $8,000.
ert Tull, the Rev. Charles Mc
Donald and Father John Ilg
discuss a story of the week se
lected from world of local
events.
BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. Friday
KMED-TV. Bob Hope's new se
ries will be one part "comedy
(six comedy specials) and four
parts drama (24 plays with guest
stars). This one is comedy fea
turing Dean Martin, Tuesday
Weld and James Garner. Debut.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10
p.m. Friday KBES-TV. The new
season's premiere stars Ray
Milland as a formerly brilliant
practicing psychiatrist who finds
himself sent to a sanitarium
for treatment.
Winners Announced
For Stamp Show
PHIL SILVERS, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday KBES-TV. As Harry
Grafton, a shop foreman in Os
borne Industries, Phil Silvers
will assail the very foundations
of managerial peace of mind.
Debut..
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A topical collection, entered
by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Her
bert, entitled "Pope John XXIII
and the Ecumenical Council,"
was judged the best entry in the
annual SOPEX exhibition, spon
sored by the Southern Oregon
Philatelic society, held at the
Girl Community club on Sept.
21 and 22.
The entry included stamps and
first day covers issued by Vat
ican City and by Italy commem
orating the event, held in the
fall of 1962. They received the
walnut-myrtle wood bowl pre
sented by the club. The exhibit
also won the American Topical
association award certificate for
the best topical exhibit in the
show.
Mrs. W. H. Walwyn won the
American First Day Cover
award certificate for entry of
the Life of Christ on covers.
She also won a second place
ribbon; no first place was given.
Mrs. Walwyn also received a
gold pin from the Oregon Tuber
culosis and Health association
for entry of the complete set of
United States Tuberculosis
Christmas seals.
William Winterer, Detroit,
Mich., won first place in t h e
foreign airmail division, and
also the American Airmail So
ciety certificate for the best air
mail exhibit in the show. He
entered ten frames of Graf Zep
pelin covers, showing cancella
tions from each of the places the
dirigible touched in its flights.
Gold Medal
The Apfelbaum gold medal,
presented for the first time this
year to the best exhibit on com
monly recognized printed album
pages, went to Lt. Col. C. Lang
ley (USA-Ret), Tacoma, for his
entry of the complete issue of
Ryukyu Islands. Mrs. Walwyn
won the Korean Stamp society
merit award for her Korean
covers entry.
Mrs. Mildred Schuhard won
a blue ribbon for her entry of
United States Matched Plate
blocks, under 20th century U.S.
Second place in this class went
to Mrs. M. W. Shortridge with
United States Flag stamps; third
place was won by Mrs. Eric de
Place with her entry entitled
"History of Atlantic States."
Mrs. Shortridge won a white
ribbon for her entry in first
day covers, showing the first
day and last day covers ol the
Seattle s World f air. in tne spe.
cialized United States collec
tions, first place went to Clyde
E. Smith for his entry of covers
showing machine post office can
cellations; Mrs. de Place won
a red ribbon for her collection
of metered mail; and Frank L.
Applecate received a white rib
bon for his collection of hunting
and fishing stamps.
Colonel Langley won second
place in the foreign airmail cat
egory with his entry of stamps
and covers from Trieste; Mal
colm L. Melville won a white
ribbon for his frame of Graf
Zeppelin covers and blocks of
mint Zeppelin stamps issued by
the United States.
Foreign Grouping
Mrs. Schuhard received a red
ribbon for her entry of Tristan
Da Cunha, in the foreign group
ing, under British Empire; un
der the European clasification,
Thomas M. Riley, Eagle Point,
won first place with his 19th
century Belgian covers.
Miss Cora Maxfield received
a red ribbon and a one year sub
scription to Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp news for her entry of
medicinal herbs on stamps. A
third place winner in telling a
story with stamps was William
L. White with an entry entitled
"Jackson County Activities as
Shown on Stamps of the World."
The first page in White's en
try showed logging as depicted
on the stamps of French West
Africa and Cameroun, the tim
ber industry with stamps of the
Republic of China, including re
forestation, and protection of
the forests. The second page
showed a stamp of the British
Antarctic Territory honoring the
cross continent trek, and depict
ing the Tucker Sno-cat which is
built in Medford. The third page
brought out the type of livestock
raised in Jackson county with
stamps from Hungary, showing
four stamps, one showing a cow
and calf, a mare and foal, a ram
and ewe, and a sow and her
young. One page mentions the
Fruit-of-the-Month club of Bear
Creek orchards and shows
stamps of Bulgaria depicting
pears, peaches and apples. For
the flower Hardens of Jackson
county he entered a stamp of
Bulgaria showing a rose, one
from Romania showing daffodils
and a stamp from Hungary
showing tulips. One page listed
the activities open for the sports
enthusiasts of the county using
the stamps of Canada showing
fishing, swimming, hunting and
skiing. For the youth activities
he mounted the stamps of the
United States that honor the 4-H
clubs, Future Farmers of Amer
ica, and Camp Fire Girl. Those
interested in the service clubs
could see the stamp of the Unit
ed States honoring the Rotary
I clubs and the issue ol the Ke
1 public of China honoring t h e
; Lions clubs.
Lodge Stamps
Another exhibit of interest to
I those interested in lodges was
'entered by Mrs. Edith M. Gil
1 ford "Masonry on United States
, Stamps," for which she received
! a red ribbon and a one year sub
scription to Mekeel's.
Donald C. Cobb. Springfield,
III., received a red ribbon for
his printed page exhibit under
the Apfelbaum judging, on Cam
bodia; third place winner under
this category was Mrs. Short
ridge with her entry of Laos.
The show had a total of 187
frames entered with 147 of those
in competition. There were 26
exhibitors.
Home Use of Books
Increase Reported
Home use of books from the
public library of Medford and
Jackson county' showed a 9.01
per cent gain for August over
the same month in 1962, in the
monthly report released by
Omar A. Bacon, head librarian.
Home use of books in the
branches of the library in vari
ous sections of the county show
ed a S.48 per cent gain.
There were 20,901 registered
borrowers on Aug. 31, a slight
decrease from the preceding
month of July when there were
20,945 registered borrowers.
There were 298 gift books ad
ded to the library during the
months of July and August. Vol
umes repaired totaled 293 and
requests for books from the
branches numbered 808 during
the same two months.
There were 327 books catalog
ued for other libraries and 1,191
notices sent out for overdue
books.
The public meeting room in
the libarary was used by 36 or
ganizations during the months of
July and August.
Activities Get
Under Way at UO
EUGENE Students began
to arrive at the University of
Oregon campus Friday in an
ticipation of new student and
registration week which begins
Sept. 24.
The university anticipates the
largest enrollment in its history
for the 1963 fall term, with at
least 9,910 expected to enroll for
classes before the registration
period closes.
Higher academic and tuition
standards, especially for out-of-state
students, were expected to
keep the enrollment slightly un
der the budgeted estimate of
10,076. The highest previous en
rollment was 9,621, set in the
1962 fall term.
Dormitories will open Tues-,
day, and registration material
will begin to be issued at noon
that day.
New student week will con
tinue through Sunday, Sept. 29,
and classes will begin Monday,
Sept. 30.
Students will begin to have in
dividual meetings with their
faculty advisers Wednesday
morning. A president's convoca
tion and introduction of deans
is scheduled that day at 7:30
p.m. in McArthur court.
Special placement tests will be
given throughout the week.
A new dormitory, the second
half of Bean hall, will be readv
for student occupancy when the
tan term begins. It will house
360 students.
Also in use for the new term
will be the university's new hu
manities building. Prince Lu
cien Campbell hall, which hous
es the bnglish department and
other faculty offices and departments.
THEIR FIRST LOVE
TRIESTE, Italy (UPI) Two
young cave-fanciers were mar
ried near here Sunday 441 feet
underground. The bride. Laura
Gregoris, 21, wore a white spe
leologist s ouuit, gumboots and
a helmet for her wedding in a
cave called "Grotto Gigante."
So did the groom, Rinaldo Sau
nig. They were married by the
chaplain of their speleological
group.
Veteran Songwriter
Dies at England Home
BOURNEMOUTH, Eng 1 a n d
(UPI) Songwriter Reg Con
nelly, 67, who helped write
such all-time nils as "Good
night, Sweetheart" and "Show
Me the Way to go Home," died
at his home here today.
EXETER, England (UPI)
The Theater Royal today of
fered a $70 reward for the re
covery of a spiral staircase
stolen during the week end.
" -.OS1""
Today saving. and loan associations make more
than a million home loans a year , . , more than all
other financial institutions combined.
Thanks a hundred billion!
This month the savings and loan business passes the 100 bit
lion dollar mark in assets. We are proud to be a part of it.
The savings and loan business is built on the right and
incentive of human beings to better themselves. Its assets
have grown from the thrift of its 35 million savers who aro
building sound finnncial futures for themselves.
We join all savings and loan associations in saying to you,
"Thanks a hundred billion" for your confidence in ua.
CURRENT DIVIDEND AV, PER ANNUM
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
201 West 6th
fret Customer Parking in Our lot
Robert F. Kyle, Mgr.
sill. MM
to install
MODERN WIRING
CLEAN ELECTRIC HEAT
Modern electric appliances and clean electric heat make life easier and more
pleasant for thousands of families in this area. But many homes -- even new
ones -- are not properly wired to meet the demands of modern electric living.
CalOre Electrical League heating and wiring contractors
again can pay you for a limited time to install modern
wiring and clean electric heat in your home, new or old!
WE WILL PAY YOU A $100. BONUS ALLOWANCE
if you install a 200-ampere service entrance panel and mod
ern electric heat (6 kilowatts or more), plus circuits to pro
vide for electric range, electric water heater and electric
washer and dryer.
THIS ALLOWANCE MEANS THAT YOU CAN INSTALL A TRULY MODERN
ELECTRIC SERVICE ENTRANCE IN YOUR HOME AT A GREAT SAYING.
HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BONUS ALLOWANCE
Allowances will b mjde only on permanent installation
(mobile types excluded), and this allowance will apply only
to those who (1) are customers of COPCO Division, Pacific
Power and Light Company, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, and
Alturas Districts of Central Division, Pacific Powi?r and Light
Company; City of Ashland, and Surprise Valley Electrification
Corporation;
(2) Applications before November 5, 1963 on residential con
it ruction only (wiring permits must bt dated between Aufluit
5 and November 5, 1963) (3) have their heating and wiring
thereto installed by authorized CalOre Electrical League
contractors. See eligibility rules and qualifications posted by
heating or wiring contractors displaying the Cal-Ore Electrical
League Emblem.
SPECIAL WIRE-ON-TIME PLAN AVAILABLE: In addition to the big cash
saving from this special bonus allowance, home-owners and home builders
on PP&L lines can make use of the Company-sponsored special Wire-on-Time
Plan. Includes both home wiring and electric heot installations. Maximum
$1,000.00, no down payment, os little as $10.00 a month, 36 months to pay.
for complata datatli en how
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