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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
0 o o o o o o n u 0 o D 0 EIGHT MEtDFORD (0GC) ftlXMinfe uuday TCorttmb . IIS j r-, r - I" -g.9 - - fe3 --e eang 8 : 0 . x. v f o VET TESTING AREAS Dr. K. J. Peterson Oregon State college veterinarian and Dr. O. J. Halverson, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, met with the Rqgue Valley Vet erinary Medical association tast week to set into motion the joint federal and state cattle testing program. Shown on the rttap above are the areas in Jackson county assigned to veterinarians here Area (T., (pr. E. M. Hanawalt,(3elephone NOrmandy 4-1063, Cen tral Point, bounded on south by Taylor rd. and on the east by U. S. 99 to Tolo and by an Imaginary line running north from Gold Ray dam and not including the township line be tween 3 degrees and 2 degrees west it in cludes Gold Hill, Rogue River, Evans Creek and Willow Creek area. Doe5 not include Sams valley. Area 2 Dr. Ken Farley, SPring 3-2428, Medford, bounded on west by U. S. 99 and the boundary lie of Dr. Hanawalt's area and on the east by tj. S. 96 and on the south by 401 rd., and Market rd. into Central Point -Includes Camp White, Sam's Valley and Shady Cove area. Area 3 Gitzen Veterinary clinic, SPring 2-6305, Medford, bounded 6n south by 401 rd. and line continues straight east to the county line, bounded on west by U. S. 96 includes Eagle Point-Butte Falls and Lake Creek area. Area 4 Ashland ani mal hospital, MUrdock 5-4477, Ashland, bound on the north by Culver rd. through Talent, Valley View rd. and by natural bound ary on the north. Includes all the Ashland and Emigrant valley. Area 5 Rogue Animal hospital, SPring 2-4909, Medford, covers the Applegate drainage. Area 6, Siskiyou Veterin ary hospital, SPring 3-1335, Medford, bounded on north by Taylor rd. through Central Point and through the Market rd. to 401 rd. and east to natural boundaries to Valley View rd., bounded on south by Valley View rd. and through Talent on Culver rd. and up Pioneer rd. to Dark Hollow rd. to Jackson ville and on west by the Old Stage rd. Includes Medford and vicinity. APPLEGATE VALLEY Roads Open Back Country 7 MAUDE XIEGLEJt Applegate Vlley Timber ac cess roads into the mountainous fastnesses of this country contin ue to be built, and ont dy will add snother link in the network of roids spreading to .California highways or scaling remote look out posts. The Mike Ober logging com pany of Medford began construc tion in August of a five-mile o' the Hill" have contributed to erection of a bus shelter for school children there, according to Chet Snyder, who is among those giving a hand. Edgar Walk er haj donated material snd as sisted with building and land was donated by J. R. Compafr noni. Galvenized roofing Rajs been used for siding. During November, tha Ruch stretch of road in the Hanley j school has scheduled a serief of gulch area, which will lead to grade room meetings to which within a half a mile of Squaw yuLs ue vvnea. 100 Attend Halloween Party at Local YMCA More than 100 young people attended a Halloween party at the YMCA Thursday, according to officials. Games, apple bobbing, relays and a costume contest were held. Bill Brattain won the costume contest. n. movie was mown to Tne youths after completion of the games. Free cider and candv was served to all attending thei LJ ' party. Local merchants donated the refreshments and prizes, YMCA officials added. Washington HP) President and Mrs. Eisenhower planned to fly to the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., today for a brief reunion with the chief ex ecutive's classmates of 1915 and the Army-Colgate football game Saturday. Lumber Prices in Northwest Move Up Portland (IP) Lumber prices in the Pacific Northwest moved up 19 cents in the past two weeks, the first price rise re ported by Crow's Lumber Price Index since last April. The Index credited the entire gain to strength in the green Douflas fir segment which rose 52 cents. 0 Peak lookout, according to Lyal (Slim) Hard, road foreman. The Harding construction com pany of Stayton, Ore., is build ing six miles of road into Steve's fork at the head of Carbury creek. They are employed under the Bureau of public roads, which utilizes Forest Service funds, and a resident engineer is on the jo6, according to Vern Taylor, district forest ranger. About 14 and a half million feet of timber is being advertised for sale in Sturgi? fork of Carbury, Taylor said, and timber interests have cruisers in the area now. When the timber is sold another road will be built there. About 11 miles of road on El liott creek was completed over a year ago by Bates lumber com pany of Merlin at a cost of over half a million dollars, accord ing to Lyal Hard. The road ex tends to the old Daffodil and Pennsylvania mines where thou sands of feet of hydraulic pipe was packed by horse and sled for operation of these gold mines 25 years ago. A three-mile ex tension of this road will con nect with the Perks. Pasture guard station. Discussions will be on teach ing iircmuus, ma iei lciis aria lecni piques, according to Boyd Gib son, principal. There will b a question period, and meetings will last about one and htU hours during the evening. Room schedules are second and third grade, Nov. 5; seventh and eighth, Nov. 14; fifth and sixth, Nov. 19; first grade, Nov. 21; and fourth grade, Nov. 26. The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Best of Ruch Community church went to Portland last weekend, where Mr Best spoke at a banquet at Multnomah school of Bible and at chapel there on Sunday. Dur ing his absence the Rev. Al Motes of Grants Pass gave the Sunday services at the Ruch church. The Grange home economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Sawyer, o Monday, Nov. 4. Thomas Rosemus is spending the weekend here at the home of his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kubli, af ter completing a jet engine tech nician's course at Sheppard Air base, at Wichita Falls, Texas. Rosemus will return to Castle Air Force base at Merced. Mrs. Rosemus is remaining here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burch and Burch's mother, Mrs. Gladys Burch, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frago while en route to their home at Tahoe valley, Calif., after a trip to Salem, Ore. MAKES WOIJK FASTER AND EASIER o orftf :o 0 0 0 automatic0 water -heaters give you tank after tankful of hot water O times faster! National SPARTAN Gas Water H eater GAS Wafer Heater lT;LJ2S 9950 00 GUARANTEE) 10 YKAgS The Hot Water Buy of 4 Lifetime . . . Hi-Uta, Pgst Yf3 S $ Recovery Water Heat or Heats 93.9 GvIIom Hoi Wter Per Hour. Oilj E0 Offer Good Limited Time Only Sen Your Local Plumber or CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Medford, Oregon Vhone SP 2-J2I4 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover of Medford recently purchased the home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howlett at Beaver creek. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glover have entered Ruch school. Mr. and Mrs. Eliza A. Stinson of Gold Hill, who had moved into the Louis Cramer residence be fore it burned last week and had their possessions destroyed are residing in a cottage on the Bert Hukill place. Mrs. Glenn Travis was among successful hunters here, having killed a buck near her home. Frank Mitchell got a Pacific benchleg deer, a rare breed in this area, near .Dodge bridge, and Marvin Perkfns bagged a buck in the Klamath country. Charles Elmore killed a boar and two cubs in the Thompson creek area. Among several making an elk hunting trip to eastern Ore gon were Bill Bird, Howard Piete, and Earl Hvall. Lower Applegate extension unit officers and committee chairmen attending a program planning meeting at the courf house recently were Mrs. Herb Nelson, Mrs. Dora Krause, Mrs. Chester Kubli, and Mrs. Lester Rich. Business terms, as applied to family living, will be studied by members of Uppe Applegate ex tension unit when they meet Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the Grange hall. "Consumer and credit buying" in terms of inter est, new advertising "gimmicks", sources of credit, methods of computing, and budgets will be explained by local leaders, Mrs. Lynn Valentine and Mrs. Otis Buck. Misa Carol Ann Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Gregory, expected to leave for Portland today, where she will be inducted into the Wom en's Air Force. From Portland she will go to Lapland Air Force base in San Antonio, Texas, to begin her training period. Miss Sharon Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson, is attending the University of Oregon where she is majoring in accounting. Clyde "Bud" Smith is attending Southern Oregon college. All three students were graduated from Jacksonville High school last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Arion Christian son have returned from a ten-day trip to Los Angeles and Santa Ana, Calif., where they visited friends. The Rev. L. P. Futrell, who formerly held church services at Ruch, is serving the Pilgrim Holiness congregation in Clats kanie, Ore., friends here have learned. A son, Spencer Futrell, is in the United States Air Force and' is stationed on the east coast. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hel geson, who have resided at Ruch for several years, are moving to Medford, where Mr. Helgeson is employed with Cal Ore machine shop. A number of families on "Top Rural Reflections: Marvin Throne asked his upper grade class the definition of a Chinese chimney. Bryan Waldeyer be lieved it to be a "smoke hole," but of course the answer was 'Asian Flu." But Cases Increase In flu Epidemic Br UNITED PRBS The killing power of influeflzfc weakened during the past eeg, but flu case were on the in crataift ecrosaj the nation Sfetur y. Deaths attributed to flund it$ complications since the out breaf last summer Saturday to tfled 495, United Pret gur vy showed. There were 47 deaths reported si nca last Monday after 3 week end spurt of 90 deaths jumped the total to 448. In contrast to the slowed-down death rate, the U.S. Public Health Service said new flu cases tripled n the past week, with 3,500,000 Americans afflicted since the outbreak started. Vew Vaccine Prepared The Public Health Service also said a new high potency Asian flu vaecine will probably be ready for release within the next few weeks. The currently avail able vaccine has been rated as only about 50 per cent effective by government health officials. Fatalities increased moderate ly in areas that had been hard est hit earlier, and New York reported its total remained at 126 through most of the week. Pennsylvania reported 84 deaths, California 40, and Mich igano 39. There were 28 deaths in Ohio, 23 in Iowa, 21 each in Illinois and Louisiana: Jletfft Wrefc Chaw B y lasr&t gvactjrj Portland Statisticians at the ate board of health ftriday discovered an "my" of pfer-eatilj) silverfish which normally jiaw round holes, had infested the department's supply of over (J, million IBM punch cards Health information on the cardg tit) normally recorded with recngular holes. (Warsaw, Poland ffl The police are cracking down oa Polish peasant "moonshiners" . who distill their own vodka j against the law, the Polish Press j reported today. Authorities in the ! northeastern part of the country recently conducted raads on two villages where widespread il legal distilling was suspected. They raided 18 homes and found 17 distilleries, the reports said. All of the peasants involved were arrested. . 0 o o K J RAANAN SIVAN Engagements Slated Consul of Israel To Speak at Club,. Other Meetings Raanan Sivan, consul of Israel for the 11 western states, has scheduled several speaking ap pearances in the Medford area early next week. Arrangements for the visits have been made through the Medford Rotary club which has extensive international interests. Sivan will speak at the Med ford Rotary club luncheon Tues day, Nov. 5, and at the Kiwanis club luncheon Wednesday, Nov. 6. Both meeting will be held at the Rogue .Valley Country club. A 5 p.m. Tuesday TV appear ance with William Caldwell, Medford district governor, and H. D. Christensen, local, club president, is scheduled by Sivan. He also will speak at a Medford High school assembly Tuesday at 8:30 a.m.. and at Southern Ore gon college, Wednesday at 10 a.m. Tour Plannad 0 Tours of a pear-packing plant are scheduled Tuesday afternoon and a lumber mill Wednesday afternoon. Sivan has served in several posts in Israel. He served with the British Army during World War II. He was district officecr of Jerusalem and deputy com missioner of Tel Aviv. Later he was promoted to director of di vision for municipalities in the ministry of interior - in Israel, and was requested by Israel President Itzhak Ben-Zvi to be come director of his office; He held the later post until he was appointed consul of Israel for the 11 western states in December, 1955. He is founder-member of a B'nai B'rith lodge in Jerusalem, and is a past presi dent of the Jerusalem Rotary club. TRAVEL RESTRICTED Warsaw, Poland Iff! The Polish government Saturday an nounced new restrictions on for feign travel by Polish citizens to help ease the country's econo mical situation. Poles will not be granted passports for "travel abroad unless they pay for their transportation with foreign cur rency or obtain permission from the national bank or the foreign ministry to pay with zlotys. PLASMA PREMIUM Portsmouth, Ohio 1- HP) A bloodmobile has resorted to a unique method of encouraging blood donations. Each donor of a pint of blood is giving 100 Top Value trading stamps. Baker Girl Stabbed By Older Brother Baker (IP) A 12 year-old Baker girl, Mary Jane Mahoney, was listed in "good" condition Friday night at St. Elizabths hospital after being stabbed in the "neck four times early Fri day by her older brother, Rob ert. One of the stabs severed the girl's jugular vein. Physicians peformed an emergency opera tion to close the vein and ad ministered blood transfusions. 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