Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1950, Image 18

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TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. April 7, 19S0
English Rivermen S urvive Dunking
In Columbia; Conti nue Western Trip
Wenatchee, Wash., Apr. 7
(U.R) two Engusti lurveyors ar
rived here by canoe today but
reported they nearly lost their
lives last night when seven foot
waves on the Columbia river
swamDed their fragile craft.
James W. Kerswill, 25, and
Montague E. Alford. 26, said
they swam ashore when the
canoe overturned in boiling rap
ids in Box canyon near Bridge
port, Wash. They said they re
covered the craft and spent last
night at Entiat, Wash.
Started March 20
Kerswill and Alford started
the canoe Journey of the north'
west March 20 at Castlegar,
B. C. They maneuvered down
the Columbia river to Kettle
Falls but were forced to hitch'
hike by highway when ice floes
prevented downstream travel.
The pair said they planned to
follow tne Lommrjia to me
Snake river, riding it to Poca
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PHONE 2-5958
Weed Control
Ant Kits Roaches
Bees Earwigs
Termites Fungi
SPRAYING
Ornamental Shrubs and
Fruit Trees
tello, Ida. Then they hope to
portage their 18-foot canoe
across the Idaho-Wyoming bor
der to the Green river, following
It to the Colorado river in Utah
To Follow Colorado
Kerswill said the canoe, now-
ered by a motor, was swamped
yesterday at a point where the
water rushes between two high
walls and forms a boiling rapid
that has defied travelers for
decades.
Eventually, the men said, they
hope to follow the Colorado to
the San Juan river and to Al
buquerque, N. M.
Kerswill said the only expense
of tne trip so far was about $10
a week between them for food
They carry provisions in the
canoe.
Flying Saucers May
Be Research Balloons
Washington. Apr. 7 (U.R)
A navy expert said today the
so-called "flying saucers" may
De just tne navy s high-flying
research balloons.
Rear Adm. C. M. Bolster, as
sistant chief of the bureau of
aeronautics for research and de
velopment, said that s the only
explanation he can offer for the
persistent reports of the flying
disks.
Bolster said in an interview
the navy is definitely not ex
perimenting with any new type
airplane that could have been
mistaken for the saucers.
'What people may have seen,
and I've said this many times."
he said, 'are high-flying research
balloons."
Dead Una on Classified Ada:
3-30 p.m (or following day: 10 am
Monday for Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
5,700,000 Bales of
Cotton Dispatched
By Marshall Plan
Washington, Apr. 7-U.R
During the first two years of the
Marshall plan, the ECA financed
for . European recovery about
5,700,000 bales of cotton an
amount equal to almost one-half
the annual U. S. Crop.
This cotton, the economic co
operation administration said
last night in a statement, cost
$944 million. It represents rough
ly half of the annual cotton crop
here, which averages 12 million
bales.
The agency said that cotton
has contributed as much as any
other recovery commodity to
western European employment;
that cotton textiles now require
the working efforts of at least
5 million persons.
Consumption Increased
"Shipments of American cot
ton have Increased cotton con
sumDtion in the participating
countries to 90 per cent of the
prewar level, compared with 80
per cent before ECA," the state
ment said.
It added that even this level
of consumption is short of the
1052 goal of 7,500.000 bales. ECA
aid ends on June 30, 1952. Mean
while, cotton textile prices, very
high in 1948, have declined ap
oreclativelv with the increased
supplies to Europe. ECA said.
Four ERP nations France,
western Germany, Italy and Brit
ain have received 90 per cent
of the cotton financed by ECA.
CARD Or THANKS
We wUh to thank tha many kino
and dear friends, nelfhbori and
relatival of tha lata Lewla M. Thorn-
ason for their kind thoughta and deeds
during our tlma of sorrow. Alto for
the beautiful floral places. He is gone,
but not forgotten.
Mrs. name jnomason
and Jack.
TRIBUNE
Classified
ADS
THE CHEAPEST WAY
TO BUY OR SELL
New Record Set
For Radiophone
Communications
Yokohama, Japan (U.R) The
United States eighth army signal
section has set a new world rec
ord for radio telephone commu
nication. It involves the use of
high radio frequencies in which
the impulses travel in a straight
line similar to a searchlight
beam.
Col. Paul L. Neal of De Leon.
Tex., eighth army signal officer,
who released the information,
said the record-breaking test was
a conversation by this means
from Sapporo, on the northern
island ot rtoKKaiao, to noKura
in southern Japan, a distance of
1.200 miles.
Used Landlines
Prior to the test, calls from
distant points were transmitted
by a combination of landlines
and the radio relay system.
On this occasion Lt. Col. J. E.
Gonseth Jr.. of McHenry. Ill-
seventh infantry division signal
officer, picked up a telephone in
Sapporo and called the operator
at the eighth army switchboard
in Yokohama. He was connected
immediately with Lt. Col. Nath
aniel L. Mower of Atlanta. Ga.,
24th infantry division signal of
ficer, in Kokura.
No Landlines Used
No landlines were used, the
call being completed by radio
relav, both to the north and
south of Yokohama. It was the
first time the entire system had
been put In operation.
The system embraces 22 relay
points located from 50 to 120
miles apart. Since the high radio
frequencies travel in a straight
line, each station is within "line
of sight" of the two adjoining
ones. Directional control of the
impulses is obtained by chang
ing their course at the various
relay stations.
Janan's mountainous terrain
is ideal for long ling-of-sight dis
tances between relay points.
Continuous 24-hour telephone
and telegraph communication is
possible throughout Japan by
use of the radio relay system.
Teletype Also '
While most of the traffic is
telephonic, the circuits are used
also for teletype messages, thus
providing important auxiliary
means of communication for
army tactical usage, supplement
ing landlines. Equipment of the
relav stations and terminals is
all standard World War II signal
corps equipment.
Operating staffs at the relay
stations are teams of six to eight
men who live, cut off from the
world except for radio communi
cation, in specially constructed
buildings to protect them against
the extremei of mountain
weather.
The relay stations, on sites
from 1.000 to 3,700 feet above
sea level, are Inspected period
ically by teams of the eighth
army signal section. Since some
are miles from railroads, por
tions, of the trips are made by
jeep and. eventually, by foot. In
winter skis and snowshoes are
required frequently.
GETTING OUT VOTES
Haverhill, Mass. (U.R) A new
political development was dis
closed in the financial report of
a Haverhill committee which
worked for the election of Rep.
William H. Bates (R., Mass.). The
Haverhill Bates - for - Congress
committee reported it spent $7
for baby sitters, a service to vot
ing parents.
Solem, Ore., Apr. 7 (U.R)
James L. Loder, Salem automo
bile dealer and sportsman, died
at his Home here Wednesday
night.
NOTICE Or STREET VACATION
The Woodvllle Cemetery Assoda
tion. Rogue River, Oregon, through
Mr. Phil. Strahan. Ita chairman, on
March 7, 1B50. filed a petition with
tha Common Council of this city re
questing that a 7 5 foot strip of the
street In the original plat of the Wood
ville Cemetery be vacated, said strip
Is located In the city ot riogue niver,
County of Jackson. State of Oregon,
and Is described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a 2" iron pipe for
the initial point of the original
plat of Woodvllle Cemetery, which
bears N 0 40' W from the V.
corner of Sections 15 and 22 In
Township 38 South. Range 4 West
of the Willamette Meridian in
Jackson County, Oregon, thence N
0 40 W. 273.68 feet to a 2" Iron
pipe, thence S 89 20' W 8 0 feet
to the Southeast corner of the
tract herein described, thence N
0 40' W 7.5 feet to an Iron pipe,
thence S 89 20' W 122.0 feet to
an iron pipe, thence S 0 40' E
7.3 feet to an iron pipe, thence
N 89 20' W 122 0 feet to the
ooint of beeinnlne.
Hearing on said petition will be
heard by said Common Council at its
meeting room in the City of Rogue
Kiver, uregon, on tne atn day ot may.
1950, at 8:00 o'clock p.m.
Any obiectlons or remonstrance
thereto may be made In writing and
filed with the City Recorder of salo
city prior to the time of hearing
Dated at Roaue River. Oregon.
April 5, 1950
ORVA JEAN CRUISE,
City Recorder
Rogue River. Oregon
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATt
or RUSSELL BLAIR, Deceased
Notice is hereby siven that the
above entitled Court has appointed me
administrator of the estate of the
above named decedent. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present the same with pro
per VOUCheri within tv IRi months
of this date at my office at One Gotdy
Diug., weoioro. uregon.
uaiea mis 17th dav of March. 1950
HUGH B. COLLINS , 1
Administrator
MEDFORD BLOW PIPE CO., Inc.
TEL. 3-1006
1242 N. Central
MEDFORD, OREGON
APRIL, 2, 1950
DEAR READER:
WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE MEDFORD BLOW PIPE
CO., INC., WHOSE PURPOSE WILL BE TO SERVE THE
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS OF THIS COMMU
NITY WITH THE FOLLOWING:
BURNERS BLOW PIPE
INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL FABRICATION
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED, WE OFFER
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE ABOVE LINES,
GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP AND THE DESIRE
TO GIVE THE HIGHEST TYPE SERVICE.
SINCERELY YOURS,
B. B. RAMSEY, Pres.
FRED W. HAWKINS, Vice-Pres.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for materials end
for installation of unitary sewers will
be received at the office of the City
Recorder. Cttv of Medford. Oregon,
until 3 00 P. M. on the 18th day ot
April, 19S0. and will then be publicly
opened and read and thereafter re
ferred to the City Council, City of
Medford. Oregon.
The proposed work consists of:
1. The construction of a trunk sewer
on East Jackson Blvd.. com
mencing at an existing manhole
opposite the alley in Block 10,
Laurelhurst Addition to the City
of Medford, Oregon; thence east
erly on East Jackson Blvd. a dis
tance of 961 feet.
2. The construction of an 8" Inch
sewer in and through the alley
of Block U and Block 12. of the
Laurel hunt Addition to the City
of Medford. Oregon.
3 The construction of an 8" inch
ewer line on South Newtown
Street from Belmont Avenue to
Stewart Avenue, and also an eight
Inch sewer line over and through
the property situated on the
North side of Stewart Avenue
between South Newtown Street
and South Peach Street, In the
City of Medford. Oregon.
i. The construction of an 8" Inch
sewer line In and through the
alley of Hlock 4. Walnut Park
Addition to the nty of Medford
Oregon, from West Ninth Street
South to the corporate limit o.
the City of Medford. Oregon.
8. The construction of an 8" Inch
sewer line in and through the
alley In Block 3. Rose Park Addi
tion to the City of Medford.
Oregon.
Separate bids to be accepted on
each project, in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file In the
office of the City Superintendent ot
the City of Medford. Oregon.
Plans. Specifications. Instructions to
Bidders, General Conditions. Quan
titles to be used In comparing bids.
Contract and bond forms, may he
obtained at the office of the Citv
Superintendent. Cltv Hall. Medford
Oregon, upon deposit of S10 00.
Bids must he accompanied by certi
fied check, equivalent to S of the
proposal, payable to the Treasurer ot (
the City of Medford. Oregon, to guar,
anlee thai if a proposal is accepted 1
a contract will be entered into and its 1
performance secured. Bidder's bond '
will not he acceptable for this project
Hid muit be in writing, signed by
or on benalf of the bidder.
city of Medford. Oregon. !
By Vernon Thorpe,
City Superintendent.
Dated: April 6. isfto.
RENT A CAR
Daily's U-Drivi
end
BODY and PAINT SHOP
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and Finest
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Medford
Dead line Sunday Classified la at Dead line Sunday Classified la at Dead line Sunday Classified
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ATTIHT
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