SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. ApiH 21, ItSO
Public Invited to
Health Meeting, -Dr.
Hawk Speaker
All residents of Jackson coun
ty interested in promoting bet
ter health in the community, and
those who purchase seals at
Christmas time, have been in
vited to attend the annual lunch
eon meeting of the Jackson
County Public Health association
next Saturday, Mrs. Dwight
Findley president of the associa
tion, said today.
"The meeting has been sched
uled for Saturday "f.ld?n!?
of the rural areas will find it
convenient to attend when they
are in Mcdford to shop, Mrs.
Findley stated.
Dr. Ray Hawk of Southern
Oregon college is to be guest
speaker and will talk on Fos
tering Mental Health in the
School". Annual reports and
election of officers will also be
on the program of the meeting
scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in the
Presbyterian church in Mcdford.
There is no charge for the lunch
eon but all those attending are
requested to bring half a dozen
sandwiches. Salad, dessert and
it ...lit he lo-t-tcherl hv tilC
tuure win -..
Medford Health Group and the
executive board. The Presbyter
ian church is located across from
the city park on Holly street.
Contracts Awarded
For Buildings atSOC
Portland, Ore., Apr. 26 (U.R)
The Oregon state board of higher
education today awarded con
tracts totaling $259,952 for con
struction of a library and class
room at Southern Oregon col
lege, Ashland.
The general contract went to
Settergren-Wiley company, Port
land, and Ausland & Hodson,
Ashland. The Rogue River Hard
ware company, Grants Pass, re
ceived the mechanical award,
and Acc Electric company, Port
land, got the electrical contract.
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Dr. Ray Hawk
WORLD'S URGEST
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PAY
WORE:
SELLER
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Scouts To Collect
Bottles This Week
Explorer Post 8, Boy Scouts of
America, is holding a bottle drive
this week, with Siiturday desig
nated for pickups. The object of
this drive is to raise money to
send a scout to the jamboree in
Valley Forge this June.
Bottles will be picked up from
doorsteps if residents call 2-8082
after noon Thursday or Friday
and leave their name and ad
dress. Mix, pop or beer bottles
of any size or color will be ac
cepted. Bottles marked "no re
turn" will not be picked up.
Scouts making this 30-day trip
to Pennsylvania to the jamboree
will go up into Canada for a
short side trip.
Federal Job Holders
Slafed for Pay Boost
Washington. Apr. 26 U.R)
Holders of 400 federal jobs are
getting sizeable pay increases be
cause of new salary scales pro
vided for top positions, the civil
service commision announced to
day. The commission said 400 jobs
had been placed in the three new
top pay grades, the highest of
which carries an annual stipend
of $14,000.
Various departments and
agencies had asked that a total
of 1,008 jobs be placed in the
new grades.
CARE Week Events
Set May 1 to 7;
Donations Asked
Portland, Apr. 26 Special
events in Oregon will be part of
the national program during the
observance of National CARE
week from May 1 to 7, according
to CARE committeemen here.
Need for the non-profit relief
agency and its expansion in
Asia and the far east will be
stressed during the week. Amer
icans will be urged to join a
democratic demonstration of
friendship for people in coun
tries served by CARE.
Ask CARE Packages
Friendship may be demonstrat
ed by sending CARE packages to
friends and relatives or making
orders or contributions for pack
ages for needy families and wel
fare institutions.
Contributions mav also be
made to the CARE-UNESCO
book fund program to provide
schools and libraries in war-depleted
countries with the latest
and best American scientific and
technical volumes.
A special check will be made
of responses during CARE week.
Orders or donations can be sent
to CARE. 215 Southeast Ninth
avenue, Portland 14, Ore.
Fines, Bails Total
$1,344 During March
Medford city police received
$1,344.50 in fines and bails dur
ing March, according to G. H.
Nelson, judge of the court.
Of the total $332.50 was for
650 meter fines. $670 for 123
general offenses and $342 for
pavment of old fines.
there were 27 drunks, 18 fail
ures to stop at stop streets, 14
oersons with no operator's li
cense. 13 violations of the basic
rule and 10 improper parking
citations during March.
Other cases were six each
parking in alley and reckless
driving, seven each failure to
yield right-of-way and no lights
on bicycle, five disorderly con
duct, four drunk driving, two
assault and battery and one each
double parking, failure to stop
at accident scene, parking with
improper clearance and carl
parked with motor running.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the
oldest seat of government in the
nation. ,
Lions Club Plans
Observance of
25th Anniversary
TJle Medford Lions club,
formed in 1925, will celebrate
its' quarter-century anniversary
at.; a special meeting at the Y
club tonight. Jack Peddycord,
Seattle, a director of Lions In
ternational, will be the principal
speaker.
The meeting will include din
ner, a social get-together, Penny
cord's talk and reminiscences of
the local club's history.
The club was formed with
more than the 20 members re
quired for a charter, according
to Ernest Scott, first "tailtwist
er" of the local club, and who
was active in the formation of
the Mcdford unit. The club used
to meet in the dining room of the
Holland hotel (now the news
room of The Mail Tribune) and
Wesley Judy was the first presi
dent and H. T. Hubbard the first
secretary.
Through the 25 years of its
existence, the group has made
notable contributions to the wel
fare of Medford residents. Their
most important contribution has
been in work for the blind, but
in addition, the club has been
particularly active in promoting
city parks.
The club sponsored a movie
queen contest, raising the first
money to build what is now the
Boy scout headquarters across
the street from Hawthorne park.
The money was turned over to
the American Legion for this
Durpose.
Sponsored Parks
The Lions also promoted and
sponsored the triangular park
near the junior high school and
were active in obtaining for the
city the huge acreage around
Roxy Ann butte which is now
Prescott park.
In addition, the group was a
leading group in sponsoring the
new city park recently named
Hawthorne. Through the means
of the "Sleepy Hour" radio quiz
contest last year, the group
raised funds for the swimming
oool. which was later added to
funds provided by a bond issue
and city tax levy.
Larry bchade Jr. is current
president of the organization.
Grants Pass. Ore.. Apr. 26
U.R) State Representative Ray
mond C. Coulter is in 'good con
dition' at Josephine general hos
pital after undergoing an emer
gency appendectomy Sunday
morning.
J Sat .
1
;.rw
Jack Peddycora
Actress Jeanne Crain
To Be Mother Again
Hollywood, Apr. 26 (U.R)
Actress Jeanne Crain is expect
ing the stork to make his third
visit to her in July, it was dis
closed today.
As a result, the 20th Century
Fox star won't be able to appear
next month in a film, Climb
the Highest Mountain." She re
cently starred in "Cheaper by
the Dozen," the story of a large
family.
Miss Crain and ner nusoana,
Paul Erinkman, furniture manu
facturer, have two boys.
Timber Trespass Cases on
Rise, OCrC Chief Reports
More timber trespasses than
regular timber sales have oc
curred on O and C and public
domain lands in the Medford dis
trict of the bureau of land man
agement so far in 1950. accord
ing to E. K. Peterson, district
forester. .
Action this year has been tak
en at the rate of one case every
10 days, he stated, adding that
the number of trespasses is in
creasing. Action in 160 Cases
Peterson reported that formal
action has been taken in 160
cases since an office was estab
lished in Mcdford, and that 120
cases have resulted from cutting
since 1944. The 120 cases in
clude eight million board feet
of timber and 27,000 linear feet
of poles and piling with a single
stumpage value of $44,738.79.
Of the trespasses 58 were in
Jackson county, 48 in Josephine
county, five in westprn Klamath
county and nine in southern
Douglas county.
Nearly all trespasses occur be
cause loggers working on prop
erty adjacent to O and C land
fail to have the dividing lines
clearly marked by a competent
surveyor or they fail to properly
supervise their timber fallers,
Peterson said.
Triple Slumpage
Triple stumpage is demanded
The
EXACT SAME
whiskey as us
distillers drink!
' I PRICE REDUCED vOOftjif I
! 1 $O10 $195
I IHSi I
I BLENDED WHISKEY I
55 PROOF. 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE WILKEN FAMILY CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND.
in all cases involving wilful tres-
mitl operators who have pur
chased logs taken without au-.
thority from federal lands may
also be held liable.
Concerns which have not made
satisfactory arrangements to.
make settlement for a trespass
ass-or gross negligence. Double ion bureau of land management
stumpage is usually accepted
when the party responsible is
able to show good reasons for
his belief that he was cutting on
his own property. No cases since
1930 have been settled for single
stumpage.
Operators remain liable for
trespasses even if undiscov
ered for many years. Saw-
uiujjeriy win noi De awaraed a
timber sale contract, right-of-way
permit or other permit to
used O and C or public domain
lands.
"The Fundamental Orders of
1639.'' of Connecticut, is prob
ably the oldest written demo
cratic charter in America. '
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litfehenaider
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COME IN TODAY..;
SEE FOR YOUKBLFI
T MULLINS
NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
Smith-Dynge Lumber Co.
Eighth and Fir, Medford Phone 2-7166
ere fflrrc T
MOUTH
SPRING DRESSES
EARLY SPRING DRESSES, ONE AND TWO-PIECE CREPES, FAILLE,
PRINTS AND NOVELTY FABRICS, NAVY, BLACK, BROWN, WINE,
COCOA, GREEN, MEDIUM BLUE. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES.
GROUP
No. 1
CLEARANCE
GROUP
No. 2
26 DRESSES
REG. PRICE WAS 5.95
33 DRESSES
REG. PRICE WAS 8.95-12.75 CLEARANCE
GROUP
No. 3
37 DRESSES
REG. PRICE WAS 14.75
CLEARANCE
$299
$499
SY99
SHOES
Odds and Ends Enna Jertick and .
Foot Rest. Regular $7.95 to $9.90,
These are just a few pair of odd
sizes of discontinued styles, most
ly black, a few brown and a few
patents. Sizes range from 5'i to
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CLEARANCE
SA95
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YARDAGE SPECIALS-
PERCALES Fruit of the Loom 39c
PRINTED PIQUE Waffle and Plain Rib 59c
kaium jnANiuwij apring colors ovc
RAYON FRFKirH TRFPF KJw Cn.i.M p, ,-,. AO-
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m$- PRINTED JERSEY New Spring Patterns $1.39
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Fine Pin Wale Corduroy and Fine
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only in brown, wine, tan and green.
Regular price $7.90. CLEARANCE
$399