Medford
United Preu Full Leased Wire
' " United Press FuiJ Leased Wire
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1954
Pages 1-6
Medford Attorneys
Named to State
Bar Committees
A number of Medford attor
1 neyss have been named to com
mittees of the Oregon State Bar.
Committee membership is as
signed by a special committee,
and approved by the board of
governors.
As listed in the November
issue of the Oregon State Bar
Bulletin, Medford bar commit
teemen include:
Legal education John R.
Dellenback.
Corporation law Frank P.
Farrell. '
Criminal law and procedure
Bernard P. Kelly.
Judicial administration, fourth
district Philip B. Lowry.
Juvenile court procedure and
practice James V. McGoodwin.
Lawyers placement Edward
Branchfield.
; Legal aid Robert B. Dun
' -can and Cliff D. Ouellette.
Legal . assistance to service
men, fourth district Manville
M. HeiseL, ' . ,
Minimum fee schedules War
ren G. Lesseg. .
- Necrology George M. Rob-
erts. ":" '.
Oregon Stste Bar building-
Otto J. Frohnmayer and George
M. Roberts.
Probate law and procedure
Tracy H. Crum.
Public service and informa
tionWilliam M. McAllister.
Minor and traffic courts
James K. Gardner, Ervin B.
Hogan and Lynne- W. McNutt.
Oregon Constitution William
M. McAllister. -.
Real estate brokers ' John
R. Dellenback.
Statute revision Russell W.
DeForest. N
' Taxation Carl M. Brophy.
Unauthorized practice, fourth
district William E. Duhaime.
Grievance, fourth district G.
W. Kellington, Kent Blackhurst
and Robert R. Dickey.
Trial, fourth district Robert
B. Duncan and Otto J. Frohnmayer.
'
RAISING HOPES FOR ACCORD, with Russia, French Ambassador Louis Joxe (right) is quoted
as reporting difference of opinion between Nikita . Khrushchev (left), Communist party boss
and Georgi Maletikov, Soviet premier, over peace talks with western powers. Malenkov Is ,aid
to favor talk' while Khrushchev believes nothing would be gained by meeting. (International)
More than 100,000 different
kinds of sea shells ere known
arid- nameb!rTnie7anlMrsHe
from the microscopic to some
weighing more than 500 pounds.
Eugene Council Promises Study
Of City Air Pollution Problem
Eugene A packed audience1 are in the city, I think some-J
of westside Eugene residents this
week heard the' Eugene City
Council promise that serious and
immediate study will be given
to problems of air pollution here,
The residents were on hand
to back up petitions they had
submitted earlier protesting the
pollution caused by falling saw
dust 'particles in northwest Eu
gene. The sawdust, they claim,
comes from sawmill burners.
The council, after discussing
the issue at length, referred the
petitions to its health and recre
ation committee, which will
study the issue, then report back
with recommendation.
Victor Lindeen, leader of the
anti-sawdust forces told the coun
cil that it will find that the prob
lem is not whether "something
should be done, but what can be
done." ,
Lindeen - asserted that' waste
burners at most of the mills are
too small for the work they have
to do. He argued that burner
manufacturers have been calling
him, and they say "at least 90
per cent" of the pollution can be
halted with proper equipment
" " We'veheeiv takhtgthe 'rap
out ,there for a long time," Lin
deen added. "Now that the mills
iMIOf All! y
See the New Idea
' in Automobiles
The 1955
Rambler
,a"S& . A oroduet of American Meters
At All Nash Dealers and Hudson Dealers
thing should be done
League Reports'
Mrs. Charles Ford, president
of the League of Women Voters
said her group has spent the last
three years working on some so
lution to the problem in Eugene.
She said' the league has copies of
ordinances from other cities reg
ulating burner operations, and
these are available to the city as
an aid to adopting' one here.
Mrs. Ford read a summary of
league . committee conclusions
following an air pollution study
here. She said the committee
found that the smoke and pollu
tion problem in Eugene is se
vere. As much as 30 tons of soot
and dirt' fell on each square mile
of the city during one - winter
month. . ;
Roof Cleaning Job "
No particular mill or factory
can be blamed for this, the re
port indicates, because the con
tamination is a composite from
all of them.
! Other persons followed Mrs.
Ford in a series of reports on
westside pollution problems.
One man, who does mainten
ance work for some business
firms, told the council that -tme
of his regular duties is to shovel
the sawdust from the roof of the
Pik 'n Pak Market. This is done
every three weeks.
Others complained of ruined
house painting projects, and con
stantly clogged rain spouts.
Joe Long, owner of a .motel,
said he has trouble keeping units
rented because of the falling
sawdust. .
: Mayor V. Edwin Johnson said
pollution is becoming . a very
serious problem here not only
that brought by the rain of saw
dust particles on west side
homes. The matter, he said, will
be considered and action taken
as soon as possible.
The mayor added that in do-
mmmi mi sum
v nIM v M
General Motors Cars for 1955
Chevrolet - Pontiac - Ojdsmobile
Buick and Cadillac
ID
Mil
on
splay- m
M
24 HOUR
SERVICE
ON THE POINT - S. CENTRAL & S. RIVERSIDE
$
CASH $
OR
YOU DONT HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING TO PARTICIPATE!
200
Toward the Down ; Pay
mult on Any of the
CM. Can you choose.
M'S TMBUnE
FOR FULL PARTICULARS!
mg this the city will find an
ordinance that's suitable, and
get it passed. ; -
George Owen, a. city council
man and sawmill owner, said he
will lead the mill owner forces
in. trying to cut down on the air
pollution caused by them.
tie aammea tnat nis null is
"one of the guilty" and blamed
the trouble on fine powder in
sawdust. Owen said he believes
the problem can be solved if
mills will not .burn their saw
dust, ."it s a problem i m sure
we should do something about,'
Owen commented. i- !
ASC Community
Committee Vole
Slated Next Week
Ballots to elect new commun
ity committeemen in seven Jack'
son county divisions of the Ag
ricultural Stabilization and Con
servation program will be
mailed on Monday, Nov. 29, by
the local ASC office, according to
Delmar Smith, county ASC com
mittee chairman.
Any commercial farmer not
receiving a ballot should call at
the office in the county court
house on the first floor to obtain
one. Ballots must be returned
by 5 p. m., Dec. 10.
Five persons will be elected
in each , community to hold of
fice during 1955. Candidates
from the communities are:
Candidate Listed
Applegate, R. J. Tolle, A. D,
Christensen, Melvin Rowden, L,
C. Offenbacher, A.: , E. Street,
Clarence Buck, James F. Corson,
Frank - Preston Jr., W. H. R.
Nostrand, and Edmund Ramsay.
Ashland, Don Nichols, Joseph
Rapp, Chet Zediker, Jack Spang-
ler, Gilbert Hill, Joe Duggan,
Harry Paschke, Jim Twedell, R.
R. Lytel, and Jim Warren, v
Central Point, A. T. Lathrop(
scott Hamilton, Ray vogel, Rob
ert ; Wolff, C. F. - Smith, Cleo
Young, - M. A. ;(Bud) Adams,
Lloyd Hammond, Homer Jeffries
and Wilton White.
Eagle. Point, Darr el Stanley,
Dale Bush, John N. Winton, R.
R. Bitterling, Victor Gardner,
William Walch, Merton Brad-
shaw, Ira Woolfolk, R. Bruce
Grieve, and Lester H.' Wertz.
Jacksonville - Medford, Otto
Niedermeyer, Warren Loff ler,
Paul Culbertson, Andrew. E.
Stevens, Melvin Lattie, . Mervin
Hixon, Olin V. Poe, Ralph Swin
gle, Roscoe Roberts, and Dee
Hendricksod. - ,
Rogue River, Sam B.' Smith,
Harold Wood, Vern Orr, Charles
White,..Ferdinand Streitz, Glenn
Chase, ' Walter Karworm, Frank
E. Hall, J. E. Keeney, and
Charles Footer '
Sams Valley, Jerry Fitzgerald,
Burle Burreson, Albert Strauss,
Hubert Davidson, C. W. Duggan,
Roy E. Carley, Murrell Quack -enbush,
Abe Halfhill, Edwin H.
Taylor, and Rayf Ryan.
Christmas Seal funds con
tributed by the American people
support tuberculosis: prevention
and ; control projects of 3,000
local and state associations af
filiated with the National Tuber
culosis Association.
The first Christmas Seal Sale
in the world was held in Den
mark in 1904.
Dairy Queen
SPECIAL!
HARD PACK
QUARTS wri PINTS
Vanilla, Chocolito, Strawfcony,
Raspbotry '
2 Qts. S1.00
Dairy Queen
450 SOUTH CENTRAL
Open Daily 12 to 7 P.M.
- 1
Boys School Yule
Fund Drive Starts
Woodburn A $100 ; check,
presented to the Christmas gift
fund at McLaren School - for
Boys, recently by the Oregon
State Employees association, was
the first to be made this year.
The fund, made up of voluntary
contributions by groups and in
dividuals throughout the state,
is used to buy. Christmas pres
ents for boys at the school who
otherwise would receive noth
ing. ' - ,
Presents as well "as money are
accepted, and may be sent to
C. Stewart Clarke, chairman of
the fund committee and chief
parole officer at the school. . -
"The citizens of Oregon have
been generous in the past, and
we hope they will help us again
this year when the need is great
er than ever," Clarke said.
Portland, Me. (U.R) It was
an old story for Charles A. Col
lins, 55, of Auburn when he
started serving 30 days in jail
on a conviction for intoxication.
It was his 131st arrest' for the
same offense ; ,
; Descriptions of diseases of ele
phants in' old Hindu literature
show that tuberculosis was com
mon among the giant pachy
derms in India as, far back as
2000 B.C. . -
Excavations In Egypt revealed
in one area so many mummies
with evidence of tuberculosis
that - archaeologists believe . an
ancient ; sanatorium may have
existed there. .',. '": ' .". " , ""
.One of the first groups or,
ganized to fight TB in the United
States was the Pennsylvania So
citey for I the ; Precention of
Tuberculosis founded in Phila
delphia in 1892."
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
Wide Selection of Women's Sport Oxfords,
Dressy Flats and Dress Shoes Reduced
$999
and
$399
$g?9
$499
Buster Brown Shoe Store
15 SOUTH CENTRAL F4.UHRER BLDG.
r
1
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
W0m
FOR BEST TOY SELECTIONS!
USE WARDS LAY-AWAY PLAN
JUST $1 DOWN HOLDS TOY PURCHASES
UP TO $20 TILL DECEMBER 13
Lionel 6-Unit Smoking Freight with whistle.' Locomotive with light, tender, hop
per, gondola, oil car, caboose, automatic couplers, 90-watt transformer.3.93
Jet Rifle, aluminum and plastic
Shoots plastic balls, up to 40
feet 2.98
I--.1-.:'
i
Suzy Goose Cleaning Set: Sweeper, dust pan, broom, floor mop, plastic apron,
chamois, Brjllo cleaner, Wright's Silver Cream and story book. Set. . . .".1.98
"Hot Rod" car, ball . bearing
chain, drive.-Ages to 5 . -21.95
. 14" latex Baby with curlable, rooted Saran hair. Baby 'is well-dressed for all '
occasions with 6 different outfits in luggage-type traveling case.. .. . . .8.95 -.
22" Pony Tail Doll rootedx ?
washable . Saran hair,' latex
body. : 6.95
IS
1 mm!)
Cattle Trailer Truck. working
models. . . Operates like real
truck - 5.95
29-pc. Toy Plastic Tea Set for 4,
Metallic California colors .1.98
48 Games for long, entertain
ing hours. Bingo, checkers, eth
ers ; 2.45
Table, 2 Cpptain Chairs, wax
birch finish; table 21" high 15.45
Large Plastic rocking horse. For
ages to 6 yr. Steel stirrups 11.95
Ding Dong . Train, : clock-spring
meter, bell . . . Recks up and
down ; - - -". 1.91