TWO MTOTOHD (OREGOIO MAIL TRIBUKE
Sunday, August 18, I9S7
Medford Clinic To
Occupy New Office
Building This Week
A new office building for the
Medford Clinic has been com
pleted at 1025 East Main st. The
building will be occupied this
week and will be open for pub
lic Inspection next Sunday,
25.
The East Main structure Is
faced with white brick and has
exposed exterior beams. It
equipped with forced air heat
ing and cooling rystem, a public
address system, cedar panelled
waiting rooms, and stone-faced
interior courts.
In addition to examination
consultation and waiting rooms,
and business offices, the building
contains a medical laboratory.
X-ray and physical therapy de
partments, ,-jnedical library and
space lor a pnarmacy.
Foster's Pharmacy
James L. Foster has the space
under lease to be operated as
Foster'a Pharmacy.
Since its establishment 10
years ago, the Medford Clinic
has operated in the Medical Cen
ter building, 33 North Central
ave. Staff physicians Include Dr.
O. T. Heyerman, Dr. William J.
Miller, Dr Roland M Mayer. Dr.
John T. Brandenburg, Dr. Rich-
1 CHRISTIAN J
1 SCIENCE J
jHEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.Co
oSundays
10:15
A.M.
, T-ir' -ST
MEDFORD CLINIC A new business home for physicians of the laboratory. X-ray and physical therapy departments, medical II
Medford Clinic will be completed and occupied at 1025 East Main , , , , . ,,,,,,. ., ,.,;. i. tua
st. this week. The building is faced with white brick and contains brary and spaee for Pharmacy- Sl Psician Plug the, oHlce
interior courts with stone facing. Examination consultation and staff wil1 occupy the building. The building will be open for pub
waiting rooms and business offices are supplemented by a medical lie inspection next Sunday, Aug. 25.
ard W. Schwahn and Dr. John
R. McLaughlin.
The new clinic building is ded
icated to the late Dr. Robert W.
Sleeter, an orginator of the
group and staff member until
his death two years ago.
Paul Hayden Kirk, Seattle
architect, designed the structure.
Jaclg Edson, Medford, supervised
architectural work, and Dwight
L. Seely was general contractor.
Landscaping is to be done by
Mrs. Maryl Lorish, Medford, and
C. E. Corry, Ashland.
SIGN FOR THE TIMES
Chicago (W A truck driver
here who is worried about mo
torists following too closely be
hind him has painted a sign on
his rear doors: "Don"t hug me.
Im going steady."
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123 N. RIVERSIDE
Clair Engle Asks Seaton for Full
Report on Use of Colorado Water
By VERNON BAKER
United Press Correspondent
San Francisco (W Rep. Clair
Engle (D-Caiif.) has asked Sec
retary of Interior Fred Seaton
to provide him with a full report
of "unlawful water uses along
the lower Colorado River."
It was also learned that Engle
plans to hold hearings in south
ern California after the adjourn
ment of Congress on the Colora
do river "squatter" situation.
Meanwhile, in the Colorado
river suit, David E. Warner, at
torney for the United States,
warned that if the court attempts
to curtail the government's In
dian case, the U.S. will ask to
withdraw. Warner said the case
would then fail "for lack of an
indispensable party."
Engl Is Concerned
Engle, in a July 12 letter to
Seaton released Saturday by the
Colorado River Board of Califor
nia, said that he was "very much
concerned that there seems to be
very little progress being made
toward resolving the serious
problem of unlawful land and
water use along the lower Colo
rado river ..." "
Engle, chairman of the House
Interior committee, wrote that
he "was somewhat surprised that
the problem of illegal water use
was not given more attention" by
the interior department.
Engle was referring to a com
plaint by California that "squat
ters" along the lower reaches of
the Colorado river, between La
guna dam and Yuma, Ariz., were
illegally pumping water from the
Colorado river. In particular the
complaint concerned "squatters"
in the Cibola valley.
Engle Wants Report
The California congressman
said, however, that Undersecre
tary of Interior Hatfield Chilson
"did state that he recognized
that this would probably be a
most difficult problem to re
solve." Engle told Seaton that he
would appreciate an "up-to-date
report on unlawful water uses
along the lower Colorado river,
particularly for Irrigation," so
that his interior committee "may
properly appraise this problem."
Seaton was asked for "detailed
data as to diversion and use of
water by individuals or units, to
gether with maps showing the lo
cation of the Individual areas or
parcels irrigated."
Hearing To Be Set
In a letter to Raymond Math
ews, engineer for the California
board, Engle said a date for the
southern California hearings
MAP
when Nancy's sweater came home from the cleane
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O
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would be announced as soon as
the congressional adjournment
date "is sufficiently determined
to permit our planning ahead.'
As for the Colorado river suit,
Special Supreme Court Master
Simon H. Rifkind told attorneys
that a final decision as to what
to do about the Indian evidence,
which he charged was being pre-
Pendleton Grain
Elevator Destroyed
Pendleton W Fire roared
through the Fulton grain eleva
tor nine miles north of Pendle
ton today, destroying wheat and
barley worth more than ha,lf a
million dollars.
Officials of the Pendleton
Grain Growers co-operative
which owns the elevator, said
the fire might smoulder for three
months. Efforts were concen
trated on protecting a barley
storage elevator near the burn
ing elevators which contains
100,000 bushels of barley.
In the three sections on fire
were 250.000 bushels of wheat
and 100,000 bushels of barley.
There was little water in the
area, and firefighters depended
largely on chemicals to fight the
flames, still raging out of control
m the three-section area. Two j
sections of the end elevator have j
collapsed and the middle section
has folded in on top of a moun
tain of wheat and barley. The
spilled grain from the elevators
puffed and mounted higher than
the elevators themselves.
Several grain dust explosions
spread the fire, making it virtu
ally impossible for the firefight
ers to save the sections of the
elevator already ablaze..
The same elevator burned in
1934, The blaze today was discov
ered by a farm boy about 12:30
a.m. as he was returning home
from the Umatilla fcounty fair at
Hermiston. Cause of the fire has
not yet been determined.
La Grande Father
Shoots His Son -
La Grande IW J5ale A.
Sinclair, 16, accidentally shot by
his father, was retorted in criti
cal condition at St. Joseph's
hospital here Saturday.
Alvy E. Sinclair said he was
cleaning his revolver Friday
night. He had replaced the bul
lets and was reaching to put the
gun in the holster when it fired.
The .22 slug entered the
youth's wrist, pierced his neck,
and ricocheted off a vertebra into
his lung.
Read end Use Classified Ads
sented "piecemeal" by the gov- I
ernment, would be settled In
court on Monday.
He told attorneys to "get to
gether" over the week end to at
tempt to arrive at some work
able solution to the problem.
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