Mrs. Burba Honored
For Blood Work Here
Mrs. J. W. Burba, chairman
for blood procurement for the
Red Cross here, is being urged
to accept a nomination to the
coordinating council of the re
gional blood center, it was re
ported today.
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the local Red Cross
chapter yesterday, a letter was
read urging her to accept the
nomination, and commending
her for her outstanding work
locally in the blood program.
This has attracted the attention
of the regional center and
prompted the nomination, the
letter said.
Ht-adi Nominating Croup
At yesterday's meeting, Mrs.
Frank Fairweather accepted the
chairmanship of the nominating
committee to present names of
prospective new board members.
Mrs. Fairweather also was the
principal speaker at the meeting,
telling of the work of the-home
service section of the chapter.
She traced the development of
this phase of the work, and told
how "home service" has as its
primary responsibility service to
men and women in military
service, and to their families.
Some 300 messages are han
dled every minute around the.
clock by this service pationally,
she said, all for military person
nel on duty or their families.
The local chapter spent $4,000
of its budget last year for home
service messages, she added.
Mrs. Fairweather explained that
strict requirements as to how
home service funds are to be
used make it necessary to re
fuse many requests for service,
and that a great deal of misun
derstanding frequently results.
First Aid Classes
.First aid chairman Leroy Wil
liams told the board that two
first aid classes are now under
way at Timber Products com
nany. and that it is planned to
have all personnel there quali
fied in first aid soon.
Daily Weather Report
DATE May S. 1955
Sunset tonight 7:17 p.m.
tomorrow 4:38 a m.
FORECASTS
Sunrise
Medford and vicinity: fair through
Saturday. Low tonight 38. High Sat-
urriiT 78-SO.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight and
Saturday. A little cooler in aoutnern
Interior tonight. About five degrees
warmer Saturday. Low tonlgnt db-44.
High Saturday - 75-80 in southern
Interior.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday, except local coastal I
cloudiness in morning. Slightly cooler
to north portion.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
60; above normal 3.
Record high this date 80 in 1949.
Record low this date 31 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid- I
nisht. none. MidniKht to 10 a.m.. none.
Total this month .09 in.. .11 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept.- 1. 8:71 inches,
7:08 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 38,
highest this a.m. 92.
CITY High Low Pree.
Brookings 72 .. 39
Crater Lake 39 28
Grants Pass 79 38
Klamath Falls 74 . 42
Medford 80 39
Portland 7 65 40
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima -
0
64
72
40
34
39
Eureka
Red Bluff .
Sacramento
58
92
84
69
68
46
92
52
52
55
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
Phoenix
Denver .
Chicago
Miami ...
95
56
75
86
90
88
63
52
49
65
52
New York
Washington. D.C. ..
59
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Throoch May 11):
Western Oregon and Washington
Temperatures averaging a Dove normal
with highs 60-70 and lows 35-45. A I
few showers occurring late Saturday
or Sunday and again Tuesday or
Wedneadav.
Northern California Chanoe of I
vain otherwise. Temperatures near '
normal.
SATURDAY NIGHT
EAGLE
Music by DICK SPAIN
and the Rogue Valley Boys
featuring
Bob Burton on the Fiddle
(Hcsafiddlinfoel)
HOUSE of MYSTERY
WHERE THE STIREORAMIC FHOTO ORIGINATED
North of
Gold Hill
AT
ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX
WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE.. TEST IT!
Spring Hours -8 to 6
Under Founder's Management Sine 1930
Mrs. Helen Wilson, chapter
secretary, said that home nurs
ing classes being conducted at
Gilman's dairy are progressing
satisfactorily, and she urged any
one interested in the classes to
get in touch with the Red Cross
office. Enrollments are still be
ing accepted.
Eugene Thorndike, chairman
of the chapter, presided at the
meeting.
Load Limits Lifted
On Dead Indian Road
The Jackson county court yes
terday removed load limits on a
section of the Dead Indian rd.
from Highway 66 to a point near
White Fir mill and the road to
Hiatt reservoir.
" The change will become effec
tive Tuesday, May 10. Limits
have been in effect on that sec
tion of the road since Jan. 25.
Load limits will still be in ef
fect east of White Fir mill and
the Hiatt reservoir road and that
section of Dead Indian rd. will
remain posted.
ELEVATOR CHRISTENED
Oregon City U.R) Oregon
City's new $160,000 elevator
was formally christened here
last night by Mrs. Paul Patter
son, wife of the governor, as
thousands of local residents
watched. The new 90-foot ele
vator replaces an old one which
carried residents to and from the
cliff overlooking the business
district.
POINT
Open
Throughout
The Year
l7il ir J I ITJ X " 1 V J ft X .
3 ASHLAND JVvgyi
ju AtanifNt"r nrn 1 1 rmT7njpiSBmrnTTi 1 1 1 1 m -
tflti W WHAT
VII 1 UN. I i rJi n nmmniRi Y
lu . ;u - ryca n r: i'.ihiliil.
vt jml vr-iT : - xza
VlrW OTIWliii mWlilU!! VI v ill , IS
T7I - '- I fp" III ."
JU n I'...."".. rM XN. II lir II. ......
. j ii ii ww -v -x. Hi 1 1 sm nr
2ZMr- VI. XJ7 l.Utf III J II
T71 riwa - 7J Si II 11
yj SURPRISE FEATUREI . jlH any At inw III Many As
)d TOMORROW S 17.7 Hp addons li
V ONLY V For n,y I ' ' I for Only
VI - i-- .m tjpi I V 1 nari ' ' 1 Dollar!
" fOtl! TOMITE & SATURDAY
vi r jri.ii mr . vi ,wr African - sr tn
BIRTHS
KRAMBEAL To Mr. and
Mrs. Keith, 871 Cherry St., May
5, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
TEMPLETON To Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn, 716 Cedar St., May
6, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
HARTMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 714 Dakota ave., May 3,
1955, a boy, 6V4 pounds at Sa
cred Heart Ljospital.
GRESSETT To Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton, 685 South Modoc
ave., May 3, 1955, a boy, 94
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.'
SOWERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale, 114 Summit st., May 4,
1955, a girl, 9 pounds at Sacred
Heart hospital.
LUCAS To" Mr. and Mrs.
George, 531 Spencer st., May 4,
1955, a girl, 8 pounds at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
WALDON To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, Box 256, Happy Camp,
Calif., May 4, 1955, a boy, 83A
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
BULLOCK To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 1507 Ridgeway dr.,
May 5, 1955, a girl, 10 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
WATKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd. Phoenix, May 5, 1955, a
boy, 8'i pounds at Sacred Heart
hospital.
ITT TEIT?
tJIIKI(S1LE
DAVID FAUtAR
GATES rj2 SHOWS
OPEN V2"CsH AT
6:30 P.M. fjL W DUSK
2 spATTD
m e wiaa Jin r TI M M 1
SATURDAY ONLY
Vj 4-CART00N
j i
Y6
1 Dollar a
Carload
Bring At
Many At -You
Want
In A Car
FOR ONLY
1 DOLLAR
TWO
50c
Admitsions
I
t-i I rJ
Maple Park District
Sets Budget Meeting
The annual budget meeting of
the Maple Park Water district
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, May 11, at Graham and
Ruhl Electric company, 1205
Sage rd., it was announced to
day. Any resident of the district is
invited to attend.
All members of the board of
directors and of the five -man
budget committee will attend to
pass on the proposed budget for
the coming fiscal year. They will
be glad to answer all questions
concerning the district and its
finances, according to William
H. Hughes, secretary.
PIERCE To Mr. and Mrs.
Jennings D., 694 South Modoc
ave., May 4, 1955, a girl, 73,4
pounds, at Community hospital.
FORESEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene, 2814 Crater Lake high
way, May 1, 1955, a girl, 6
pounds, at Community hospital.
GERRARD To Mr. and
Mrs. Glen, 329 Coghill lane,
May 3, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds
at Community hospital.
McMASTERS To Mr. and
Mrs. William, 515 Liberty st.,
May 4, 1955,, a girl, 7 pounds,
at Community hospital. '
COIOI by (astaas) ;
a. JOHN PAYNE
UZAKTH SCOTT DAN DUtVtA
ittMouBtoKcnm
CLASSICS-4
TONITE s:
PLUS
T3MT7lir
MTfie me
T'n I 11 Urn i 1 -
ill
Natural Resources Given '
Emphasis in Kiwanis Talk
county's natural resources. Drob
ably 90 per cent of you would
not be here today," E. K. Peter
son, district forester here for the
Bureau of Land Management,
declared Wednesday in a talk to
Medford Kiwanians at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Peterson spoke at the service
club's luncheon and presented
a film, "Promise of Trees," in
connection with National Con
servation Week.
Landowner Responsible
In the final analysis, it is the
landowner, himself, who must
practice the conservation, the
forester stressed. Of the timber
ed land in Jackson county, 40
per cent Is in private ownership,
Peterson reported. He said that
the remaining 60 per cent is
under jurisdiction of the BLM
and the TJ.S. Forest Service.
Of the private timber 45 per
cent is under long term forest
management, or extensive tree
farming, according to Peterson.
All resources of the BLM and
In Southern Oregon It's A Tradition
For Mom To Enjoy Dinner On
MOTHER'S DAY
At MON DESIR
Dinner Served Starting 3 P.M. Sunday
Joe Newman at the piano.
For Reservations Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
o
Have a Night
Out
, "GO TO A
MOVIE"
O TONIGHT
& SAT. NITE
DOORS OPEN 6:45
33L
Milium
fTTTfrTT.
L 'ILrrtT A W
Toi" TREVOR
Til"' '" ' -j
iiiil
WITHOUT
A STAR
.UMMMM
WILLIAM aMPIEll RICHARD BOONE
' AIMMMHUNICMMIONU
nenm
anMsssssasjMMasMHi
' ADDED
'CARNIVAL IN RIO"
"FARM OF TOMORROW"
"PORT OF MERCHANTS"
LATE NEWS
Take Mother to
HOLLY Starting
a will r
I 'is
mm
SUntsf
LANA TURNER EDMUND
LOUIS CALHERNAUOREY DALTON 'JAMES MITCHELL NEVILLE BRAND
WALTER HAMPDEN-TAINA ELG-FRANCIS L SULLIVAN JOSEPH WISEMAN SANDRA DESCHER
ScrtM Play fey MAURICE
KfseM kr RICHARD THORPE i
Friday. May 8, 1955
Forest Service, timber, forage,
grass, are under sustained yield
programs.
Cat Exceeds Growth
In discussing the future of the !
timber industry, Peterson point
ed out that more logs are being
cut in the county than can be
grown each year. He pointed to
an annual cut of 450,000,000
board feet in logs while the
allowable cut should be about
250,000,000. There is going to
have to be a cut in log produc
tion for sustained yield, Peter
son brought out, and he men
tioned the need of more manu
facturing locally to "take up the
slack." .
The film concerned tree farms
and manufacture of wood pro
ducts, particularly, the making
of paper.
American railroads us an
nually more than 6,000 tons of
weed killers along their right-of-way
trackage.
TOMORROW
DOORS
OPEN 12:30
AND FOR LAUGHS
-ft;
II -
nHiiBiop
i2an
"Riding With Buffalo Bill"
4 -CARTOONS- 4
the Movies MOTH EFTS
Lam Turntr as the Priestess
Tke Stay of Woman's Beauty
ZIMM J0C ISttS.Jt,tM SASSfi JMSfS uttcs
f CHARLES SCHNEE
ran m s a
f r tth sunday o w i m
12 X.. M
II
tomtingui II I rjrrt I III g. mm r.m.
plus Jl I rin jrSruto rsfsml 111 " v -;
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUKE THXRTESf
MTENTIONI
Trailer Homo Owner
Ars yon interested in lower taxes?
Do yea believe thst the present
tax law is too hifh?
Do you believe that the tax asses
sors are giving a fair deai the way
they assess your trailers?
If the answer is no. then you will
attend our next meeting to be held
SAT, MAT 7, 8 P.M. at the Valley
Center Trailer Court. 341 No.
Pae. Hwy. 2 ml. north of Medford
on Hwy. 99. ,
Signed . . . O.T.H.O.
"THE OLD OREGON"
CATERING
To Banquets and '
Private Parties
Phoenix Ph. 2-7018
HARRY
JAMES
AND HIS
Music IMers
featuring Jilla Webb
Bob Mario - Juan Tizol
Willie Smith
Buddy- Hayes
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
TUES., MAY 10
DAY Sunday!
SOON!
of Love in a City of Sinl
and Man's Temptations!
PURDOM
i. EASTMAN COLOt
nav
n f hi w .
IN W V.
III rs.' "V U m-r -mim,
III ll III Til Mil I 7 STEPHEN McNALLY
JUAJLULIAe jL CONTlNUOUf
v rr r sat. ft sun.
7J GATES OPEN :St TM.
I J SH0WS AT DUSK
kbw A aiEnn
mf DRUM BBff
T5sV r j V) o plus o
. 1 , &wyiKt
asm
TOMITE
Major
Studio
Sneak
Preview
' o
Two Top
Stars!
TONITE & SATURDAY
mm MMMeon
GRABLE CHAMPION
MCK iimnoii
wpj ' Jiniil 1
Vf SUNDAY!
24 HOURS You ii
Never
Forget! .
A
Mffllll
a! TONITE .
Vi Karjoris MO CL:3 V.ILS
Dead Una for 8undajr ftestlfleil as
at noon Saturday.