o
o
O
O
o
O
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
o
r.
0
O
O
G
o
o
c
o
00
o
two MroroRD (OSSsJOJO , kail. tksots)
uv u c:
Projects in
wr Advisory ftogp
Current
projects tltS-(fjn.Qti'lg)(3;lQ.i
ct of the" bureau .ttirft.tlrtjossibility 6"a)ifeB
ford district
land management we) dis
cussed here Friday at an all-day
meeting of the district BLM ad
visory board.
It was the last board meeting
here for District Forester Eu
gene K. Peterson, who is beiO
transferred to the area office in
Portland this month. His succes
sor, Ros3 Youngblood, now of
Coos Bay, attended the meeting.
Following reelection of lir h.
Simpson and B. L. Nutting as
chairman and vice chairman,
the agendincluded five topics:
district organization and the
need tor personnel; progression
the re-inventory of forest re
sources in the district; reforesta-
tion projects, access road con
struction progress.Qmd timber
sale plana for the current fiscal
year.
Express Concern
Members of the board also
expressed concern over the need
for progress in providing parks,
camps and other recreational fa
cilities, and discussed the rela
tive responsibility of the federal,
state and county governments
for obtaining and operating
them. The BLM has funds to es
tablish recreational sites at the
new Howard Prairie lake, but
dtWs not have the resoies to
maintain them.
Peterson told therboard the
existing office space in the city
hall may soon be taken over by
the city, and there Ws discus
sion of the possibility olJnew
space elsewhere, with several
possibilities mentioned. General
MUSICQNSTRUCTOR New
instructor in music at Southern
Oregon college, Louis Clayson
received his master's degree in
music from Eastman's school sf
music in RochesterrN.Y.. ay
son completed his undergraduate
work at Whitman college in
Washington. He is npw teaching
music theory, class voice, vocal
ensembles and is giving indi
vidual vocal instruction. Profes
sional experience includes a
position as tenor soloist with a
vocal group in Rochester, and
also experience in opera, musical
comedy and recital. He resides
with his wife and two sons in
AshlaQf
0"BE WIsiSjTOD&Y,
D TIS MADNESS TO
If you ar)(5k today. It
I is unw) to t36jdx) ffp8r
TreaTITJUfll VJIllll Ijliuiiun.
Your bocjg) n&&i) immatg
heBi to f iahV Qh) rus
, invacier8)that(an.ji) ad
vantage) t& lotfrea' igsist
anco. lighfiy. Sygtse (PP'n &
disrnfort ;r) SDSffurSJ MOy
of askirtCT, $r figfa.
C on gour gDcigr to(
prescrilpoj) trtS) n OS'S
miirfition. (?6r lien can re
venta minor giJS'fg) &om
dipinif)into ri o ill
ness. From tiiS)thoiinqDof
DartrOirtV (will rribej
Tne ow; iwr tuuj UUVM
most.
VOU? PHYSIClAg)
CAN PHONE
2-6239
WHENOU(5EED
MEDICINE
o o
Pick un Your nrescriDtion
if shoppingfear us, or let i
i us deliver promptly without!
! extra change. A great many j
! people entrust us with the j
responsibility of fillii''their j
; prescriptions. Qay we com- j
1 pound yofi? j
.HEATH'S-
Medkal Center
d
uj &4fi
VA-v
: ? ' 4 J
:v-
iwkk iiIii III 1 1 r-ldliiTM' Ana
PHARMACY
North Central
Quotation by EJard Young
(1683-1T65)
. Copyright 1957 (11V
O
deral $fie) buildif) in aibd-
Recent (action by the ljrsau
the budget ha;scut the district
personnel strength by several
men, Peterson reported to the
board, Which hampers two of
the most important current proj
ects, the re-inventory which is
expected to increase the allow
able cut in thChear future, and
progress on reforestation.
District-staff members report
ed on progress to date oithese
projects. It is hoped to complete
the inventory by the middle of
1959, and cxyjsiderable progress
has been made in theO'sample
plot" phase of the work, in
which rates of forest growth are
measured. Six men are at work
on the job.
Reforestation Work
"In reforestation, it is hoped
to have up to 1500 acres planted
and 500 seeded within the next
year, and meanwhile (Jehabilita-
tion of lands preparatory to
seeding or planting is going for
ward. A permanent Ponderosa
pifie seed source, or "seed orh-
arct" using cultivation and f erP
tilization methods, is planned in
the Butte falls area. Q
A report on the access road
program, financed out of funds
provided by the O & C coun
ties from their siare of forest
revenueaOindicated most empha
sis hasrso far beenjven to the
Galice nd northern Josephine
county area, but tht future plans
call for other work in jMrtherS
Jackson cnty, the Green
Springs, and uthern Josephine
county areas when funds
come available") and engineering
work can be doner qO
Discussion of the timb? sale
plan occupied the rest of the
o-
No Gomment Given
On Knight's frans
n
Sacramento, Calif. (IP)
Gov. Goodwin J. Kqgjht still
that he intends to pull out of
the governor's race and run fo(J)
the U.S. Senate but comments
are coming from everyone else.
A half dozen major Calif ari
nia newspapers reported Thurs
day night that Knight Qhad
agreed to withdraw f? the
1958 gubernatorial race in fa
vor of his fellow Republican,
U.S. Senator William F. Know
land and that he would run
for Knowland's seat in the SeQ
ate
O
Knight Silent
The governor greeted the re-portsr-with
"no comment) from
a vacation retreat in (Arizona,
and his press secretary, Tom
Bright, said that meant the gov
ernor "neither confirms nor dej!
nies the reports he simply bps
no comment to make.
But there were plenty of com
ments from other sobes.
Knight's two major opponents
(lL'gMNG to l&rg ate
surprij feddir(g) Actrp)
(Sa).Hj) Grant and Bing Crofe
bj)hogt party for frirji)jM)
Hollywood. (lnQhtatifori)
tEiK, SiSTER'S HETURN
Kanmpala, Uganda (W
Thousands of African-fers
were reported dipping into their
pavings (turday in hopesQof
woman ftm the United States
to Uganda. The body is that of
Irish-born Mother Kevin, a Fran
ciscanst wharf pent 60 years
ministering to Africans here.
She retired to Boston, Mass., in
1955 and died last month Qt the
age of 82. U O.
' Washington HP The gov
i ernment is scrapping up to 100
I libty ships in the nation's re-.l
smri. v iiibiwioub aiv l ill iir.Al
rf2 months. They will be replac
ed by more ngik0i ships from
the active fleet which in turS
will make way for brand new
ships. About 1,400 of the liber
ties are now on reserve status.
I m&vm Donal&Xf
Ferguson, 3& (nflggi (S3n
!3nQ$i to life imrisc5iment for
(Spayi1?) 1 month of phn
iroy uawn, rcuringja ppsi
8( fpbbgty (St Paisley.
'S&r'iCer, g2ss Thurnn Hib
b. wS a&ni-diS) riifz)(the
tal iot, wigSgntenS) to life.
th ihtergd) pleg U(g)ilty-to
clilrgls of cond djgree) mur-
SheriC'Tom Elliottfad Depu
ty Lynn Jones left for the
state peniisntiary with Fergubn
shortly after sentence was pro-)
nounced Jzy Circuit Judge
Charles Foster
Commission Idea
o
Hit By Cattlemen
o
The Dalles3 W Firm sup
port and afcrong opposition were
voiced ata beef commission
hearing'fcere Friday afternoon
conducted by the state depart
ment of agriculture.
The Oregon Cattlemen's assoc
iation was accused of being a
"front" for the state department
of agricultrue by John Murtha,
(tendon, secretary of the Gilliam
County Stock growers rassocia
tion, which is opposed to form
ing a beef commission.
Proponents otQa commission.
maintained that current low lef
production economy made such
a commission "indispensable"
from the standpoint of promot
ing $eef sales, studying trans
portation rates, and furthering
basic research in the cattle in
dustry. Sherman c&mty cattleman
Dr. Frank Seed said the cattle
industry was the "last segment
of $ric3lture that is free and
bgalthy," and opposed "addition
al government intervention" into
aricultifr. Farmers are losing
their initiative becau of the in
tervention, fe said.
Several cattlemen (Sfeid they
feared (a) hapf commission would
i - .1 t un
e-
for the gubernatorial nomination
Knowland and Democratic At-
torney
Brown
to say.
Geiwral Edmund
- both had sonjething
Knowland said that any deci
sion by Knight to withdraw "has
been taken by him on his own re
sponsibility." Brown chljged
that it was (JT) "sordid political
conspiracy" engineered by
Knowland, whom he described
a)"a grasping reactionary with
eyes fixed on the White House."
Former President HarrV S.
Truman, at a Los AJeley din
ner, warned Democrats Cind Re-
publicansalike to "take a ood
look around at the GOP situ
ation in California, because
"There's ($ bug under the chip
somewhere."0 q
"Wait And Se'
Two other GOP Senatorial
seekers took a "wait-aTid:see" at
titude but a third, Mayor George
Christopher, San FranciscoCsaid
ne was in me race xo sxay. inns
topher, now onfa) European tur,
said in Athens, Greee that
Knight had pledged he would
not seekQhe Seiisrfegat.
The other candidates wTlo(lre
"r1lnraisirv,., th!ir stand in
clude State controller Robert
K-rrxrccA onrl (.Hnrruv Wir.
lren(:. Atheron, Stockton.
o
O
o
s
AW'mtIbWkS&m&&'Q0ih 0 Phone
llHIi
ut $al' Pum,gin lan
frrd) f!(gshlreht)(Shoiis) the
fr105. !fpblin)ri& mas
quetgeri) c types, (S and
jf descenQedJ on utg) giaUs
Halloween nht.
Fr tiPe first ting) 12) veral
yeajs) children l)out oncool,
brisk night without any(siiow or
rain in sight. number chil
(diren were missed in the ranks,
having to stay in this fun night
doctoring tlig flu.
Mrs. Ed MSlloy, health chgr
man for trf, PT, hgfe an
nounced thjt well child' con
ference will btt held Thursday,
Nov. 7, gt th Rutt FglCfligh
(ijhoo guditoriom from 1:2$)
p.m. to 9 p.Bn. for childriCtged
months t faStlt Dr. A. Erin
Merkel will ltd th attghding
phytXcif.
9pthrs ar urfd to contact
Mrg. Chrl trtkJ&m for p
intmeftt. joBil, thus afv
ing tim for othr gnd chil
dren, nurss ni (the doctor. All
children, however, will be tak
en cSre of with or without ap
pointment. Mrs Ferguson will
be in charge oPthe conference
in Mrs. Malay's absence.
There will not be a regular
meeting, forthe PTA for the
month of November. Veterans
day falls on rv. 11, which is
duriru National Education
week Thursday and Friday Qof
this week are scheduled for par
ents visitation. Parents visiting
in the schools o either day will
be counted as a regular attend
ance of a PTA meeting, giving
that room a chance for the prize
for having the most parents
present. The first grade won the.
pgize for the month of October.
This traveling ogift was started
to stimulate parent attendance
at regular meetings. Next regu
lar meeting will b in Decem
ber. The annual school carnival
held Saturday, Oct. 28, at the
hfgh school gym has been re
ported a succes. This project
was sponsored by the student
council, and under the advisor
ship of Robert Cupples. Miss De
loris Brown, junior candidate
was crowned carnival queen.
Princesses were Miss Nita Haw
kins, junior; Miss Nola Smith,
sophomore; and Miss Virginia
McAllister, freshmen.
George Bray, superintendent
ofButte Falls schools and the
entife student body wish to ex
tend thtir Stank to the public
for their upp9rt of th school
Pnival nd in making it the
financil ucc that it as.
P It has ben reported tht
f5 to 9i pr cnt of th stu
dent of Butte f15. fchool
hav bn nt thi pst week
due to ifle flu epidemic. Teach
ers an9 cool custoditn havt
been hrd ftit too. - u
Visiting in th L. C. fcichmsn
and Bill Edmondon HomSs this
past eK w Georg Brigh
ton of Settl. Georf i
brotherOof Mr. Richman nd an
Th Mt. Pitt club mett th
home of Hr Virl Conley
Wdn3jy, ct. 30. The previ
ously cfteduTd Halloween pf-
ty wlft cancelled du to (4 full
'eek and thg) flu.
T)f f icrC lctd Wifjrg, Mr. .
E. (Mityii) Pool, prsidnt;
Mn) Virgil cConly, ice presi
dent; Mrs. Trudy Buttrm, Sec
retary; (8p.d M Henry (Hank)
Tygart, treasurer. Officers wgre
intlla b Mr. LceD Jollifft,
I niitriintt nrjitiffAnt
The club ill hold 9 od
vtiisy gj1
? 1 "-'-'J 1 1
W9 ej "'XiiX3!3",?j9 - wr'nrjjm
o
Wgjn0;cy, Tov. 251. Vin&QaQ.
place will bgivgn leter.
Th(S) meeting ft-a birthQji
nrait ftr TB&i William (Qoc)
Bowen. (Jlemb articiftating)
lo, 0an TygSrt, rs) Le
Joli(), Mrs.o William Hgrr
MannPoo M 9ari
iffecey, Mrs. Trudy Buttram,
Mrs. Randall Perkins. & Don
ald (Porky) Smith and Mrs. Con
ley, hostess.
r
Members of the Lions autU
aiy uie i lucsudj evening, yjci.
29, at ScoTties' cafe to acquaint
new members with various as
pects of Liolrism.
The initiation cetmony fer
new members will be held at
the next regular potluck meet
ing scheduled for November.
New members present were
Mrs. Robert Cupples, Mrs. Bob
Wells, Mrs. Randall Perkins and
Mrs. Keith Johnson. Several
other prospective members were
unable to" attend because of the
flu.
Mrs. gill Thomas and daugh
ters Joan and Mrs.QW. Driskell
of Medford were up this past
week visiting with old friends.
The Thomas family foftnerly
lived in Butte Falls.
TOB CHEMIST Stf
an.aerR. Todd (above, Gtes-3W-born
chemistry profit
ar et Britainto Cambridj
University, tcs Iggp
awarded the 1957 Nobl
Prizafor Chemistry for bic
cell research benefiting both
chemistry and medidn
o
Battls lines Dram
On Canon 35 Bula
Chicago W Battle lines
were drawnJaturday between a
legal research committee and
spokesmen for photographers,
broadcasters and televisers who
want to report court proceed
ings! A committee of the American
Bar Foundation, a research agen
cy, Friday urged the American
Bar Assn. to oppose any change
in Canon 35 of t ABA's code
of judicial ethics. Canon 35, us
ually followed by the nation's
judges, bans radio microphones,
Tr cameras And newspaper
photofraphers from courtrooms.
The committee said that des
pit improved picture reporting
mthod, th presence of qamer
a4) nd microphones in (Sj court
room "inevitably creates visual
nd jsycholdgcal distractions
-hich hfvgino justification q a
court olw." o
ltLow cosay To SeU
If V
BbtatfTp
(Sklem fl-eral courses
(SS faction, ong o them calliiji
for (ftl&.300 appropriation
from thg fecial session of the
lQslature, wer considered on
EEJdr bthstate board of con
trol to prevent further delays
in construction of F. H. Dam
nch ate hospital.
Th original $6,330,000 esti
mattfjfor the hospital has proved
inadequate and the need for the
additional sum was pointed out
by board members in a letter
to the joint ways and means com
mittee of the legislature.
In the absence of the addi
tional appropriation, the board
said it would have to take the
followiw action rather than see
constructionCJelayed:
1, Delete items estimated- at
$1,144,700 from invitation for
bids which architects say will
be scheAiled about next April.
1. Include in the invitations
to bid deductive alternates to
talling another $1,263,000.
FOEE CUSTOMER PARKING - 341 North Central
!sriSisBi9
f
'e ur locally Owned
o
X Requestn early-in-th) ses
sion appropriation from the (reg
ular 1959 legislature to cover
the alternates and deleted items
so as not to delay the opening
d&fe)of the hospital.
Tlie letter, signed by Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes, Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield and State Treas
urer Sig Unander, indicated a
possible savings of $95,000 if a
direct appropriation of the need
ed money was made now.
It also put it up to Ways and
Means whether or not to intro
duce the special appropriations
bill.
The Governor said he had not
changed his position that the
special session should confine its
consideration to tax relief mat
ters and that he preferred to
take the matter up in 1959 as
outlined in one of the alternate
plans.
If the 1959 legislature rein
stated deleted items early, it
would not delay the actual op-
We Carry Our Own
Contracts
Price? Low as
Consistent
GRANTS PASS ASHLAND
m& e icoeosated 1905
. . f helB
&0 MORE!
o
ompany
TLAND BEDDED
Ruleville, Miss. (W Sen.
James O. Eastland (D-Miss.), was
confined to the hospital Satur
day to prevent complications
from a recent flu attack. East
land left a sick bed earlier in
the week to conduct a Senate
hearing on Communism in Mem
phis. ening date, but architects said
delay in letting contracts could
cost the state more money
through rising prices. ,
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Possible
with Good Quality
0
O
. .
SP 3-4551
EST
j (jJse M-T CIcQdf 9
O O
o o
W ' "'I
W WW
O
O
O
O
0
O
o