EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 9, 19SS
LOVING CONCERN by President Eisenhower's three grandchildren over his illness
prompted them to send him drawings and bubble gum with wishes for his speedy recovery.
President had hearty laugh over gifts. This drawing is by David, IVi. (InUrnatumal)
Survey of Possible Salvage
Work Starts in (Burned Areas
United State Forest service mercially, Wood said.
employees have started survey
ing possible salvage of timber
in areas burned over in Jack
son and Klamath counties in the
extensive Lagor Day week for-
l urn.
jftck Wood, supervisor of
Rogue River National forest,
said most salvage operations
probably would be conducted in
Klamath county along the Cas
cade divide and on the eastern
foothills south of Crater Lake
National park.
Survey Teams Working
Survey teams have been
studying possibilities of salvag
ing about 100 acres which
burned, over In the vicinity of
Gardner peak on the divide, and
another 20 to 30 acres about
six miles west of Fort Klamath
in the Casade foothills.
Both areas contain timber
which could be salvaged com-
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Wood also said there probably
will be some salvage in a half-
section of forest service land in
the Sykes creek area north of
Rogue River. The fire there
burned over more than 6,000
acres, but only the half-section is
forest service property.
The other major fire which
damaged forest service property
in the Labor Day week fires was
the 270-acre blaze in the Middle
Fork of the Rogue, but Wood
said he doubted if there would
be salvage from that property.
The fire was mostly in second
growth in an old burned area.
Most Trees Small
The fire was near the Imnaha
guard station, and was one of
about 45 reported in Rogue
River National forest the week
of Sept. 5. Wood said the ma
jority of the fires were limited
to less than an acre, and no sal
vage operations are planned.
The area burned over in the
Middle Fork of the Rogue fire
will be replanted with tree
seedlings this fall, Wood said, as
will other places where needed.
He pointed out that many small
burned over areas will re-seea
themselves.
Meanwhile, In the Klamath
National forest in northern Cal-
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Pearl Eileen Anderson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Joy Olivia Bessonette, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Charles s. Stevenson, disregarding
traffic signal, $5.
Ralph uncom Lionse. violation oi
basic rule. $10 .
Fay Harvey Unrun, violation oi
basic rule. $10.
Lloyd Edmus Dyer, xauura to (top
at stop light, $3.
Ernest Matn uoit. zauur to nop
at stop light. $5.
jonn Williams uniaers. violation oi
basic rule, $10 .
DISTRICT COURT
William Thomas Britt, failure to dis
play PUC plates. $15.
William Ralph Morgan, truck speed
ing, $15.
Dwain Allen Richardson, overload,
$117.
Glen Ames Langdale, no mud
guards, $15. (bail forfeiture)
William Hosken Hansen, failure to
operate on the right side of the high
way, $10 (bail forfeiture)
Roscoe Theodore Arent, passing
with insufficient clearance. $10.
James Curtis Donahue, overload. $56.
Woodrow Wilson Coxwell, drunk on
a public highway, $15.
Hugh Donald McClure. failure to
tag venison. $30.
Elmer Lee Gouker, no clearance
lights. S15. (bail forfeiture)
Delmer B. Gillispie. no emergency
brake, $10. (bail forfeiture)
Ernest George Bursing. no emer
gency brake. $10.
Richard Klimek. overload. $27 JO.
Carl Adrian Nickelson, violation of
Dasic rule, $30 .
CIRCUIT COURT
Margaret T. Smith vs. Clarence L.
Smith, divorce complaint.
Winifred Maxine Weixel, vs. Theo
dore Weixel. divorce complaint. '
Virginia Etta Shilzony. vs. Victor
Arpad Shilzony, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
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ifornia, salvage operations al
ready . have" started. . The fire
there burned over more than
80,000 acres north and west of
Yreka.
Amateur Talent
Show Scheduled
By Medford DAV
An amateur talent show for
children under 18 years of age
will be -held Nov. 9, at 8 p.m.
in the Medford High school aud
itorium. The show, which features con
tests with cash prizes, has been
an annual event for the past five
years. It is sponsored by - the
local chapter of Disabled Amer
ican veterans.
The show generally Includes
25 or 30 acts and includes added
entertainment other than that
offered by the qualified contest
ants. The contestants are divided
into two age groups, children.
under 10 and those between 10
and 18. A first, second and third
prize is awarded to. each group.
Admission price will be $1
for adults and 50 cents for child
ren. Entire proceeds from the pro
ject go into the rehabilitation
fund of Jackson County number
eight of the Disabled American
veterans.
Morse Expects '56
Foe To Be Patterson
BY A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Sen. Wayne
Morris (D-Ore.) believes his Re
publican opponent next year
year will be Gov. Paul Patter
son, regardless of the prospect
that President Eisenhower will
not seek a second term in the
White House.
"I think he is already commit
ted to run against me," Morse
declared. "He's just waiting for
a good time to announce it."
Patterson has said he hasn't
made up his mind yet whether
he will take on Morse midway
through his gubernatorial term,
but that his decision won't be
affected by what Eisenhower
does.
Previously Morse had referred
to the governor as the "No. 1
coattail rider" of the Republican
party, implying that Patterson
would run against him only if
Eisenhower headed the ticket.
Whom does the senator think
will capture the GOP president
ial nomination next August in
San Francisco? Thomas E. Dew
ey, ex-governor of New York
and two-time loser as a presi
dential candidate in 1944 against
Franklin Roosevelt and in 1948
against Harry Truman. '
"Dewey is the man .those . del
egates will go for," Morse pre
dicted. -"They'll .bring him back
from a world tour next year,
nominate him for a third try,
and he'll get beat worse than
he did before."
Morse said he thinks the ab
sence of Eisenhower from the
ticket will have "some" effect
on the senatorial contest in Ore
gon, but that Republicans will
play up the president as the
"fallen hero" and as a "martyr"
for his country who should be
given a Republican successor.
"But that psychology "won't
work," said Morse, "because
their candidate will be once re
moved. The kin& (meaning
Eisenhower) is dead, politically.
They just don't know it yet."
Nor does the senator believe
any Republican candidate can be
Red Infiltration
Found in Russia
Stayton (UP.) Maybe the
Russians really do have a sense
of humor. i-
' At least, the Soviet censors
passed a post card from tour
ing Rep. Patrick Hillings of
California to Rep. Walter Nor
blad of Oregon which read:
"Russia is an interesting
country but there are signs of
Communist infiltration."
Use Tribune Want Ads
For Action,
elected by an appeal to the
voters to continue the Eisen
hower program, because, as he
put it, "by next year there won't
be any Eisenhower program."
As for his own newly adopted
party, the senator feels certain
that Adlai Stevenson is going
all out for the Democratic presi
dential nomination and that he
will get it. He thinks Sen. Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn.) may be
Stevenson's running mate, or
Gov. Frank Clement of the same
state.
Morse was here in Washing
ton, D. C, for a few days catch
ing up on office workmaking a
batch of tape recordings for his
regular radio broadcasts over a
string of stations in Oregon, and
sweating out the early prospect
of becoming a. grandfather. His
daughter Nancy is expecting.
This weekend, Morse returns
to Oregon for a packed schedule
of speeches in the Medford area
this coming week. By Christmas,
he will 'have cris-crossed the
state for engagements in most
of the cities and towns of Ore
gon. .
Morse's intinerary shows that
most of his speaking invitations
have come from Rotary clubs
and other service groups, labor
organizations, rural co-ops and
local party groups.
Sandwiched between these
state appearances, Morse has ad
dresses slated at intervals in
Cleveland, Ann Arbor, Salt Lake
City and in New Jersey.
FALL IPLAOTDWG NEEIM
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ANOTHER CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE SOON
ARRANGE FOR YOUR NEEDS NOW
Willamette Grey Oats Common Vetch
Rosen Rye Mixed Vetch
Tetra Petkus Rye Austrian Peas
t SPECIAL f
Mixed Peas & Vetch $6.00 per cwt.
(Limited Amount Available, Order New)
NEW FIELD SEED PRICES
B. T. Eng. Rye Grass $18.00 per cwt.
B. T. Alta Fescue 18.00 per cwt.
Sub. Clover 75.00 per cwt.
"919" Alfalfa 42.00 per cwt.
SEED GRAINS
Kanota Oats Ask per cwt.
Fed. "38" Wheat
Utah Winter Barley
Grey Oats
Bluestem Wheat
Unc. Eng. Rye Grass 16.00 per cwt.
$4.60 per cwt.
Ask per cwt.
3.75 per cwt.
4.60 per cwt.
Discount en ,1,000 lbs. or more
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