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FOURTEEN MEDFOHD (ORKGOW) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, Dicambat 21. 1956
Court to Decide Soon
On 0Vhether Poisoning
Program Desirable
The J:ksf c;nty court will cid not know whether dogs or
decide in the near future heth- coyotes were responsible,
er or not coy?te poisoning pto- It was pointed- out that trap
gram will be aoped here. ping is not considered harmful
Members of Jhe court heard ' dgs, since dogs can be freed
03
bout 65 peopl tflice opinions
on tjac matter Thursday after
noon at a two-hour hearing in
the county courtroom. The hear
ing followed a request ,'rom a
Lake Creek-Dead Indian area
farmer for perpssion tr use poi
son bait. c
Opinio; appeared evenly di
vided for and against use of .poi
Oion in coyote contaof. Testifying
: were P-vetjock 9nd cattle inter-
est, general farmers, dog owners
aSH other infested resMents.
AtJebding the se,iOji was Don
Donahoo, southwfct Oregon dis
trict supervisor for the U.S. fish
OfAd wildlife service. He stressed
that his HeK'i' did not want to
fore a coyute poisotiing pro
gram on the people of this area,
but w interested in helping
establish one if it is, desired
here, o
Thee Typei
Heexplained three types of
poon consider! effective in
coyote controlJOne was com
pound called 10-80. which is
Qmmediaiply fatal to the animal
thafjeats it andccan also be fa
tal to a second0aninwl toting the
carcatK of the0 poisoned animal.
TUis type of poison can not le
gally le jld in Oregon but is
from coyote traps without sus
taining serious injury or being
killed. It was also suggested that
one more government trapper
be activated here. There is al
ready one such trapper in this
area
Another suggestion was that
bounty en coyotes be raised. The
present bounty is S5 and some
aio this is not sufficient to en
courage coyote trapping to an
effective degree.
One witnes, a logger, main
tained that coyotes are of con
sidrable help to farmers since
Uiey kill harmful rodents. He
told of an instance elsewhere in
which coyotes were eradicated
and the rodent problem became
so serious it was necessary to
bring coyotes back, to the area
to control them.
A canvass was taken among
those attending to determine
w hether or not any domestic ani
mals had been killed by poison
when a coyote control district
was set up in the area between
the north and south forks of
Little Butte creek last winter.
No one present knew of any do
mestic, animals being killed in
that area at that time.
Among proponents of a coyote
or dog control program were
ryailab only through the fish : John WaIch Lake Creek; J. H
and jjvilflme service.
Another poison Donahov de
scribed was strychnine, which
is made yp in lard or tallow
bait. It iin be Carried by birds
00 aniKialso which may not die
as a result of the poion buf can
move i, in harmful range for
another animal.
The third type of poison is
c9Bideowhich is iade up iii
I shells which eeplode when tne
cojute ffcires c$hfm. The poison
t
I causes lung paralysis na is
m;Ttr only py auioorny 01 iiie
f n and eltdlifeD service.
TraDDiaa Mean
Kwst opponents oi the poisen-
Inf5 pDroranj favored trapping
as a means oj coyote control.
Slome iiiftemen indicated they
had lost Aecpc and Alves. but
- .
1
! Subscribes0
Q(-pt improper t0non-riliv-ery
Of th Mail Tribune in Medford
wOhon J.6M1. Ah'mnd J-1021.
C,T I 4.3tS;841W. befiir 8 ' p . daily
(J"d 10 3O am. Sunday
If reeular drliverv arrive ahnrt-
Iv aft- Ob rail mi,
thus yInlnatlnKri,'4Cclal nieanniger
Darrel and Charley Stanley,
Lake Creek; Floyd Baker, Sams
Valley-Beagle area; Merton and
Leonard Bradshow, Lake Creek
Dead Indian area; and John
Eohnert, Central Point.
Opponents included John
Bowman. Green Springs area;
Mrs. Sydney Richardson, South
ern Oregon Humane socity; J. B.
Chastain, Central Point; Frank
Decker, Thompson creek; and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall,
Medlord.
District Attorney Walter D.
Nunley and Al Franzke, deputy
district attorney, were also pres
ent to answer legal questions
Jucise Rodney Keating presided.
The court gave no date when
it will announce a decision on
the matter. It was indicated,
however, that the court would
not approve use of 10-80 in the
event a program for coyote poi
soning is adopted.
- ;j starts PA hr I
,1 U'"- ' : " . - '
Ike Lists 'Musts'
If Red China Really
Seeks Relations
Washington (U.P.) Presi
dent Eisenhower told Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru that if Red China sin
cerely wants to improve rela
tions with the United States, it
must:
Promptly release 10 Ameri
can civilians still held in Chi
nese jails.
And agree to settle disputes
with this country without resort
ing to the threat of or use of
force, particularly in the For
mosa area.
In Talki With Nehru
Informed sources said today
that Mr. Eisenhower set forth
these conditions in the private
talks he held with Nehru Mon
day and Tuesday at Gettysburg,
Pa., and Washington.
Once these conditions are met,
the United States is understood
to be willing to talk over "other
matters" outstanding between
the two countries. Red China has
been pressing for talks between
its premier. Chou En-lai. and
Secretary of State John Foster
REMEMBER WHEN? We can sympathize with this
motorist in London who has just handed his gasoline
coupon book to garage attendant Doris Dore. Gasoline
rationing has gone into effect throughout England with
sales few and far between. Britain's last period of gas
rationing ended in May, 195Q.
Dulles and for an easing of the
American embargo on trade with
the Chinese Communists.
Officials said Mr. Eisenhower
made no pledges to Nehru on
U.S. diplomatic recognition of
the Peipmg regime or on relax
ing U.S. opposition to Red
China's admission to the United
I Nations. The United States rec
! ognizes the government on For-
mosa, headed by Chiang Kai
1 shek, as the legal government of
i China. It has led the fight against
I U.N. membership for Red China.
Important Bearing
What Mr. Eisenhower told
j Nehru could have an important
I bearing on the future course of
American-Red Chinese relations,
beginning early next year.
Nehru, w:ho left Washington
Thursday, will meet with Chou
En-lai soon after his return
home from the United States.
He talked w ith Chou before com
ing to Washington and relayed
to the President Red China's
views on improving relations
I with ,this country.
Mrs. DusenburyHurt j
In Medford Accident 1
Mrs. Margaret Pasenbury, 52,
2295 North Pacific highway of
Medford, suffered minor cuts on
the forehead and" a sprained
wrist when the vehicle in which
shp was a passenger, operated
by her husband, Edwin Ijmilton
Dusenbury, was involved in a
collision with two other cars
yesterday in Medford, according
to city polite.
She was taken by police to
Osteopathic hospital for treat
ment. She was released this
morning. Hospital attendants
said her. injuries were not
serious.
The accident occurred when
the car operated by her husband,
skidded on the pavement and
struck the rear of a car, parked
for a red light near the Motor
Haven motel, 1225 North Jtiver-
side ave., Medford.
The car- was operated by Char
lene Carol Paull, box 22, Cen
tral Point. Anottter vehicle, op
erated by R. L. Rose, 410 Ham-'
ilton St., Medford, struck tie
rear of the Dusenbury car, police
said.
AH ttrugK
dteliolida...
"Nothing does it
like Seven-Up!
Bottled by The
7-Up Bottling Co.
MEDFORD
For Action,
Use Tribune Want Ads
Coast Lumbermen Slate Meeting Next March
Portland Dates for the 46th
annual West Coast Lumbermen's
association meeting have been
set for March 27 and 28, 1957.
at Multnomah hotel, according
to H. V. Simpson, executive vice
president.
Two days of activity are plan
ned for the annual work session,
Simpson said, with emphasis on
SPORTS
BIRTHS
WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Louie, Sunny Valley, Ore.. Dec.
20, 1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at
PSacred Heart hospital.
:
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Oregon Colleges
Have Hoop Tiffs
By UNITED PRESS
Despite the nearness of Christ
mas, three Oregon college bas
ketball teams have two-game
week end series on their home
courts.
Portland's high-riding Pilots
play host Friday and Saturday
nights to the University of Ne
vada. The Friday night game is
at Howard hall on the campus
and the Saturday night contest
at the armory.
Willamette also hosts an In
vader from the south, Chico
State. Linfield meets St. Mar
tin's of Olympia, Wash., ii
pair at McMinnville.
Goddard Quits
Portland Group
Portland (U.R Mayor Fred
Peterson said today he had ac-
cepted the resignation of Tom
! Stoddard from the Portland Box
I ing Commission. No successor
' was named immediately.
' Earlier this week. Chairman
Tom Prgott resigned and hij
place was filled with the appoint
ment of Harold M. DeCicco.
SURPRISE FOR SUGAR
Grossinger, N.Y. (U.R) Mar
vin Jenson, middleweight chal
lenger Gene Fullmer 's manager,
predicted today that champion
Sugar Ray Robinson will be in
for a surprise when he meets his
charge in a title fight on Jan. 2.
Jenson said six ounce gloves will
be used and "Gene knocked out
his first 11 opponents using six
ounce gloves." Fullmer has been
using eight ounce gloves for
more than two years.
CAME RECALLED
Detroit U.R) The Detroit
Lions, who failed in a bid to
gain the Western division cham
pionship of the National Foot
ball league against the Chicago
Bears last Sunday, defeated the
Los Angeles Rams, 31-21, four
years ago today for the title
with Pat Harder sparking the
attack by scoring 19 points.
LOW MARK TAKES TOGA
Cincinnati ;U.R) Hank Aar
on's 1956 league-leading .328
batting average was the lowest
since Eddie Roush of the Cin
cinnati Redlegs won the Nation
al league title with .321 in 1919.
Aaron plays the outfield for the
Milwaukee Braves.
17s Mail Tnbunr Want Ada
The Low Cost Way to Sell
For Quick Cash
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
marketing and merchandising of ,
lumber. N. B. Giustina, presi-1
dent of WCLA, will preside at
all sessions.
Merry Christmas h
To You From
Silver Grill Cafe
"Where Better People Eat Better"
Open 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
403 East Main Street Medford
The
Candle Room
fn The Medford Hotel
WILL BE pPEN
Christmas Day
From 2 rVMMff 1Q, P.M.
BOTH DIMIMG f:30HS WILL BE
CLOSE EEC. 28 & 27 RemadellM
II Uif. ; ' ,; 17 O
o
-ivV'Vi l'f :.5?v' V o o
' i S i J " 3 - - Jt J , Zi o 0 .cjJ O '
- s i 000
. . yrSC'-. fc&jt':t 0 0
L tif :
" !c'iyS 0o ? o o
-., . , t ,s- .-,'!, . ou u)
- -- in.1.1 Gft 0 O
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TO THE MILLIONS OF AMERICANS WHO HAVE ASKED:
The
"How Can
Brave People
We Help
of Hungary?
00
o
'Yot have read about the incredible suffering'of the freedom-loving people ol o
Hungary.
You and milliona of other Americans have looked around your own safe
liomea looked at your warm clothes and asked: "How can we' help?"
Here is your answer.
To date, over 100,000 Hungarian men, women and children have escaped with
their lives to neighboring Austria. Many are sick. Some are wounded. All are
hungry. And most of them face winter with only the clothes they were wearing
when they escaped.
But their ordeal is not over. For generous Austria's meager supplies hav
been stripped bare. There is little food, little medicine, little coal, little
shelter. And new thousands of refugees arrive daily. In Hungary itself,
hundreds of thousands must be fed through the cold winter. The lives of these
people depend upon your generosity.
Your money will buy desperately needed supplies for those tens of thousands
stranded in Austria. Your money will reach into the ruins of Budapest and
help feed the hungry people there.
Literally etery dollar you send will be used for on-the-spot relief.
The need is terrible and the need is now. Please give to HERO (Hungarian
Emergency Relief Organizations). And please give today!
Sponsored By
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
IN CO-OPERATION WITH THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL
Give To
Hunoaiian Emuoenct Raw Oioamixahoni
MAfCE CHECKS PAYABLE
TO ONE OF THESE:
o
THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS your local chapter, or
simply "Washington, D. C."
CAR E your local CARE office
or "CARE, New York 16. N. Y."
YOUR PROTESTANT
CHURCH or "Church World
Servlc, New York 3, N. Y."
YOUR CATHOLIC
CHURCH or "Catlic rSlirf
Services, New York 1. N. Y." O
YOUR SYNAGOGUE
or "Unite Jewish Appeal,
New York 36, N. Y."