Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1958, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1958, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextM MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdforif, 0reo. FriJ,y, Miy 1, 1958 Wildlife Allied To Soil, Water ' Conservation (Editor's nolt: This is an other in a scries of articles being published in connec- tion with Conservation ', Week, which is being ob served this week.) By C. R. SHEPARD District Gam Agent Oregon State Gam Commission Wildlife conservation is al lied completely with the con servation of soil and water. All of our natural resources are interrelated and need to be considered on an overall basis. Wildlife is dependent upon water and the products of the soil for its existence and well being. Conservation, in its most widely accepted interpreta tion, means "wise use." This means the orderly and syste matic use of nature's bounty as a harvestable crop. Wild life stands among the many resources that are classified as "renewable" in the same sense that trees are a renew able crop. Closely Akin However, wildlife is more closely akin to the annual crops such as grains and other foods because it is renewed with each season so loprg as food, cover, and water are present and breeding stock is maintained at an adequate level. With proper protection of adult birds and animals dur ing the nesting and mating sea sons, proper consideration of their needs, an annual harvest of the surplus can be antici pated. This then, is the con cept of wise use, and man is the steward of the natural re sources of the land on which he lives. Man must bear in mind that he is only a tran sient upon the earth and a cus todian, not an owner, of its re sources. Used widely and treated with consideration, nature can and will provide for the wel fare of the generations yet to come. Elk-Trail School Bids Set For Opening ', Bids for alterations and ad ditions to the physical educa tion and activities building of the Elk - Trail elementary school will be opened at 8 p.m. June 2. Plans and specifications may be obtained from James Soil Contest Held ! At Eagle Point Eagle Point A soil judg ing demonstration and contest for the Future Farmers of America in the 'nine Rogue Umpqua district chapters was held last Tuesday at the Eagle Point agricultural depart ment. Eagle Point and Crater chapters tied for first in the team placings, with Phoenix taking third place. Individual placing was first place to Roy Bitterling of Eagle Point, second place to Don Ryan of Crater, third place to Victor Coggins of Phoenix and fourth place to Bob Rogers of Eagle Point. The purpose of the event was to enable students en rolled in vocational agricul ture to identify different soil factors such as surface, sub soil depth, texture structure and fertility and to make recommendations for a given soil's capabilities and use. The contest was set up and supervised by Art King, con servation specialist from Ore gon State college. Baccalaureate Set At Talent High Talent The Talent High school Baccalaureate ; will be held Sunday, May 18, starting at 11 a.m. "in the high school The Rev. Alice M. Woolley, of the Talent Methodist church, will deliver the ser mon, "Living Is Giving." The Rev. A. Clark Smith, of the Talent Friends church, will give the invocation and bene diction. Two numbers will be played by the school band, "Walk Hand in Hand With Me," and "Graduation Day." The band will also play music for the processional and recessional. Mrs. Dziarmaga Now Employed By City Mrs. Thelma Dziarmaga is employed in the bookkeeping department at the Medford city hall. She will replace Miss Doris Ruth, present bookkeeper, who is resigning in June to be married. Miss Ruth has worked for the city seven years. She plans to move to California. Mrs. Dziamaga is a Medford resident. K. Hoey, consulting engineer, 56 Quince St., Medford. The school is located on Elk Creek rd. .about a half-mile north of the - Crater Lake highway junction. m:MS&i illllllllHii piliiiisiii - ' ! - , Rogue River Sets ..." Baccalaureate Rogue River Baccalaur eate services for Rogue River High school graduating sen iors will be held at" 8 p.m. Sunday in the High school gymnasium. All Rogue River churches will be represented at the services. The Rogue River Civic club will honor the senior class at its 17th annual senior break fast Thursday, May 22, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Mrs. Dorothy Green is in charge of the breakfast. Formation of Club To Be Observed xThe Sophomore Tri Hi-Y club will celebrate the'forma tion of the club and constitu tion May 24 with, a slumber party. The girls will take part in swimming and bowling dur ing the party. Two advisors will accompany the group. Also scheduled by the group is a baked food sale Saturday, starting at 10 a.m. in the First National Bank building. The last official meeting of the year for the group took place last week. DISMANTLE STACK Workmen this week began, the job of tearing down the 140-foot smoke stack of the old" Southern Oregon Sugar Pine mill, Central Point, which has not oper ated since it was destroyed by fire several years ago. Made of heavy-gauge steel plate, the five-foot pipe hadto be cut apart with a torch and lowered with a block and tackle, operated in the picture above by Harold Reinsburg, Med ford. One six-foot section had been removed when the picture was taken. (Note man leaning out of the top.) Cheney Lumber company now owns the property and company of ficials said the metal would be saved for later use. The job is being done by Prow Machinery company, Grants Pass. Births SETZLER To Mr. and Mrs. Edmond, 1051 West 13th st., Medford, May 14, 1958, a boy, weight 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HENRY To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, 2285- Fowler rd., Med ford, May 16, 1958, a boy, weight 9Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MODIN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, route 1, box 545, Talent, May 15, 1958, a boy, weight 9V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SCHULER To Mr. and Mrs. Gary, 17 Corning court, Medford, May 14, 1958, a girl, weight 7 pounds, at Medford Osteopathic hospital. More than 1,158,566 acres of land were devoted to farm ing in the United States in 1950, as compared with 293, 561,000 for the year 1850. Dublin University was founded by the first Queen Elizabeth in 1591. MT A SCALE MODEL LmUILLlQO Constructed by Bruce Sexton Complete With Mountains i Side Tracks Switches Extra Track Much larger than th ent shown at left! and prettier! at the SILVER DOLLAR STAMP MERCHANTS FREE' DBA WONG' On Display at City Cleaners Next to Post Office Will Be Demonstrated an Saturdays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. by Bruce Sexton -Just Register at Any Silver Dollar Merchant or KBES-TV Station each time you com in. DRAWING WILL BE JUNE 14 at 6 P.M. on CASEY JONES. SHOW-KBES-TV You Don't Have To Be Present At Drawing To Win Plus These Special Prizes from Each SILVER DOLLAR STAMP MERCHANT OK MARKET "Big Boy" Bar B Qua 12 Portable BBQ Grill DRIVE-IN MARKET Talent Big Boy Bar B Quo 2 Portable BBQ Grills ROXY ANN MARKET Spring Street 3 Nebergall Hams TUCKER'S MARKET Beall Lane $10.00 Grocery Order MEDFORD MUFFLER New Muffler or Brake Service CLOWERS GOLDEN EAGLE SERV. 'Phoenix 10 Gallons Gas and Lube Job BILL t WOODY'S RICHFIELD Next to Crater Inn Motel 10 Gallons Gas and Lube Job ERNIE'S SHELL SERVICE Gold. Hill 10 Gallons Gas and Lube Job BLAIR CROSBY'S FLYING A North Central Medford 10 Gallons Gas and Lube Job CITY CLEANERS Next to Medford Post Office $10.00 Cleaning Service IT PAYS TO SAVE SILVER.- DOLLAR STAMPS Drivers Licenses Suspended Listed Salem The department of motor vehicles has released names of 329 .drivers whose licenses were ordered sus pended during the period be ginning May 7 and ending May 9. Length of suspension varies, depending on charges in volved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department or require ments of Oregon law. The de partment said some of the li censes involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been re-instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned dri vers that the penalty for driv ing while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six . months, and there may be imposed a fine up to $500. Under licens ing procedures, this will also result in an additional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jackson county were: Driving While Under Influence of Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory suspension) Bogener, Lester Wiley, 32, of 702 King St., Medford. 90 days. Cross, Wilbur Allen, 42, of 1314 Locust St., Medford. 3 years. Williams, Robert Lee, 32. of 2295 North Pacific highway, Medford, 1 year. Discretionary Action of Department McCracken, William Edmund, 77, of 620 West 11th st., Medford, fail ure to pass examination, 1 year. Financial Responsibility (Failure to show proof of financil respon sibility) Garrison, Waymon Len, 34, Camp White. - Gary," John Thomas, 54, of 21 Genessee st.. Medford. Koenig, Donnell Edwin, 36. of route 1, box 233, Talent. ' Pitts, Champ, 45, of 1315 Barnett rd.. Medford. Ryden, Larry Kenneth, route 2, box 361, Medford. Smith, Dale Ray, 20, Butte Falls. WANTED! 1000 People to DINE & DANCE To Scott Kent's "Saddle-Lights" featuring Hill-Billy and Western Music . . . Jay Stough, Vocalist, at the HOMESTEAD CAFE, In Rogue River EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT IV Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm through Saturday. Low after noon humidities. Low tonight 50. High Saturday 95. Western Oregon: Fair tonight. Sunny and warm Saturday. Low to night 46-55. High Saturday - 80-90 in interior. 70-75 on coast. -: Northern California: Variable high cloudiness through Saturday. Fog and low cloudiness on coast night and morning. Cooler inland vallfys Saturday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday i 68: .above normal 9. . Record high this date 92 in 1954. Record low this date 30 in 1917. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours . to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn.. none.-. Total this month .16 inch, .44 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 22.03 inches, 5.83 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 15. highest this a.m. 83 v. High 4:00 24- City Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 65 Crater Lake 63 Grants Pass 93 Klamath Falls 79 MEDFORD 90 Portland 85 51 32 49 44 50 52 Seattle Spokane Yakima ... Eureka .... 59 Red Bluff 92 Sacramento 92 San Francisco 91 Los Angeles- 73 82 55 78 48 - 83 44 47 59 59 59 60 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami 95 56 77' 79 53 D.C. 73 63 49 51 72 48 57 .47 New York Washington. FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through May 21): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging above normal through Wednesday. Highs generally '70-80 western Washington. 80-90 western Oregon, except 65-70 on coast. Lows 40-50. Chance of a few light showers after Sunday. ' Northern California Precipita tion unlikely except scattered thun derstorms in mountains at times. Temperatures above normal. Mosquitoes and Flies Don't be chewed to bits by these Wood thirsty pests. Just bum a. little BUHACH wherever yon want peace and comfort. Bunnell Sofa laiy To Um Uonainkat COURT RECORDS MUNICIPAL COURT Jerry Andrew Clarke riding at night without lights, bicycle im pounded three days. Victor D. Spezia, expired driver's license, S5. George William Baker, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Georgia Ann Bond, improper left turn, S5. - Alta Leota Langston, ' failure to obtain driver's license. $5. Walter Herman Hertog, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Elizabeth Frances Reed, failure to yield the right-of-way, $10. Harvey Doe Field , disobeyed traffic signal, S5. Edward Finnell, violation of basic rule. S10. Floyd Verne dark, disobeyed traffic signal, S5. Vernon Lee Onley,' four persons over 12 years old in the front seat of a vehicle. $5. Walter James Bernarde, dis obeyed traffic signal. $5'. Arthur R. Dubs, violation of ba sic rule, $10. John Joseph McCann, disobeyed stop sign, $5.- Marie May Adams, ' disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Charles Lowell Sorensen, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Theo Cratty Aya, violation of ba sic rule, $10. Coe Eugene Brown, violation of basic rule, $10. eft I 1 Have your Portrait drawn, tjy. the Artist who draws Stars i v n .- Portraits as low aa UFnrnon admady lij inuiwnv ruu'iwnr JjltWfl' J A Pat on the Back for . . . BILL LAWRENCE ' . . . in the Spotlight as the Most OUTSTANDING MAIL TRIBUNE CARRIER for the Month of April! I , ' "' . 'V'; . ' j . " BEPEMBABILIITV' DS TKIDS WUM MEMAOTS im T SUCCESS Heading the list of carriers wh deliver tHe Mail Tribune, to it's more than 15,500 subscribers each day, is Bill Lawrence who has been delivering the paper in Ashland for the past year. Fourteen-year-old Bill likes his route even though it Is in the more rugged part of Ashland, where the hills are steep. He takes particular pains to please his customers as evidenced by their com-, ments such as: his service is excellent, he is always on time and the paper is in the right place every night, he. is courteous and if the' weather is bad he takes extra pains to put the paper behind the screen door. It is no wonder that his customers like him and that he has been able to show a steady increase in his route profits. A Freshman at Ashland High School, Bill is an A student and has a desire to become a scientist. Like all true scientific natures he is curious and experiments in various media such as electricity, chemistry, biology and meteorology with supplies furnished by the Science Club, which is sponsored by Boy's Life magazine. He also be longs to the school's Rocket Club and is helping to build a real rocket as one of their projects. , Bill's hobbies are playing 1st violin with the School Orchestra, fishing, playing tennis and going on overnight camping trips, which he does with two or three other boys during, the summer. Bill is an inveterate reader. His light reading consists of qdven ture stories and' his heavy reading, which is considerable, consists of scientific books of all kinds. He likes to debate and is going'to try out for the school's Debating Team next year. He is currently teaching himself to type so that he can better take notes during his experiments. '...-' Bill always has an eye cocked for extra money, and does most anything to supplement his route income. He consistently saves his money and to date, after less than a year delivering the Mail Tribune, has managed to save more than $200. By the time he graduates from High School he hopes to have enough money saved to see him through at least two years of college. Bill is heading for a successful' future and his newspaper work is giving him invaluable experience because, through it, he is learn ing first-hand the practical methods' -'of doing' busness and dealing with people. - ' ' YOU Can Help Select The TOP MAIL TfllBUCI CARRIER for MAV Just Complete the Bailor Below Tell why you like YOUR Carrier and either Bring or Mail To The Mail Tribune's Circulation Department. . Honorable Mention: .................... CUP HERE ............. f- The following boys back for their excell ance in delivering v month of April. Robert Young .... John De Lorme .. Gene Vincent Jerry Spielbusch David Serry .... Bert Pierce .......... Jerry Burns , Jerry Burns Charles Johnston David Jordon have also won a pat on the ence and outstanding perform the Mail Tribune during the Route 13 Medford .. Route 28 Medford .......Route 30 Medford . r.Route 31 Medford ..Route 40 Medford Route 47 Medford .......Route - 1 Medford ....r.Route i, 1 Ashland ......Route 1 Gold Kill ..Route 3 Jacksonville 1 1 ii f V6te for My Carrier Because: Subscriber's Name: Address: