(1
Local and
TkfJ Leo Albert Deon,
394 DeHague ave., Medford,
araported to city police Wed
Jissday afternoon the theft of
Ji twnch vise and one gallon
paint from his residence.
OSfic Clased The city
fice at lagle Point will be
loa Triday, Memorial Day,
b4 Saturday, May 31, city
Kfieiel announced today. The
$tc is closed every Monday.
tt Gerry Lucith,
Jlv-year-old son of Mr. and
lrs. Norman Lucith, 2641
yringa drive, Medford, un
derwent minor surgery at
Rogue Valley hospital today,
the hospital reported.
Stturns Mrs. Rose Cash,
who hs been in a local hos
pital for treatment for sev
enl weeks, plans to resume
hr employment at Walker's
Drsamltnd dance hall Friday
' Or4rs Issued Nine orders
for correction of fire hazards
wert issued yesterday by City
Fire Marshal Truman Nelson
after inspection of three ware
houses, a hotel and a business
occupancy.
Hole in Hoof Fire originat
In from the flue extended to
the roof and burned a 10
inch square hole at the Cluno
Mstson home, 522 North
.front St., about 8:55 a.m. to-
firemen said.
Cracs Burns About IV2
cri of cover grass on the
JRogue Valley Game manage
ment trea on the south side
f Rogue river were burned
about 4:30 p.m. yesterday,
Central Point Tural firemen
said. The fire was on the
north side of the road lead
ing to the site where the mili
tary bridge once crossed, the
river.
Griffin Creek Students
Take Butte Falls Trip
The Griffin Creek seventh
grade went to Butte Falls
Thursday, May 15, on a field
trip to Butte Falls fish hatch
ery. Students watched the fish
being fed and also saw them
loaded into a truck in pre
paration for planting them in
the Rogue River. The class re
turned home after lunch and
games.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
549.50
US I ANDY'S EASY
CREDIT TERMS
Take 58 Weeks
in '58 T Pay!
ANDY'S
Your Friendly Crtdit Jawclar
S & H Green Stamps
15 North Central
Drive-in
Other
mm
Run!
Lfifci
STOPOVER
TCKrO
Robert WAGNER
Joan COLLINS
EAuond ffBfflEU
r- -g
in
Iks:
Sale Ends Sal. Nay 31
You Can Buy Carpet With
Nothing Down 3 Years to Pay
During Our Big "Change of Ownership" Sale at
Lucas & Howard '"ZT
With National Brands YOU Know
Hiway 99 South , of Central Point
North of Medford Phone NO 4-2243
Personal
Accident A vehicle owned
by Eldorado Mining company,
604 Park st., was hit Wednes
day morning by an automo
bile operated by Thomas Al
bert Brack, 1511 Highway 99
North, Ashland, while it was
parked at 101 South Riverside
ave., Medford, according to
city police. Brack was cited
by police for failure to leave
information at scene of an ac
cident. Graham Crusade
Gets Extension
San Francisco (UPI)
Billy Graham plans to extend
his San Francisco crusade at
least one week past its sched
uled close on June 8.
He told an audience of 12,
000 in the Cow Palace Wed
nesday night that he would
decide Friday whether to ex
tend the crusade an extra
week.
However, he said the sec
ond week's extension might
be difficult. He said the ex
tension, plus other commit
ments would keep - him so
busy that the Graham team
would have only a four-day
break before beginning the
next crusade in Sacramento,
California.
Graham had a special
guest at his sermon. He was
Dr. Mordecai Ham, 86, a Bap
tist minister and old - time
evangelist now living in
Louisville, Ky. Graham said
he was the man who first
persuaded him to make a de
cision for Christ in 1934.
Graham said he had said
"vicious things" about Ham
before being persuaded to at
tend one of his sermons. How
ever, he said he was quickly
converted, and that 11 other
men who attended the same
sermon are ministers today.
So far, nearjy 500,000 per
sons have attended Graham's
crusade and nearly 15,000
have come forward to make
"decisions for Christ."
Three Plan to
Attend Conference
Three Medford residents are
among those who will attend
the Pacific Northwest Confer
ence of Savings and Loan
associations in Spokane, June
1, 2 and 3. They are W. J.
Warner, president of Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan association of Medford,
and G. O. Taylor, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Taylor.
The conference will include
discussions on such problems
as the business outlook for the
Pacific Northwest and the
challenge facing business
management.
Among speakers will be Dr.
Nicholas Nyardi, director, In
stitute of International
Studies, Bradley University,
and former minister of fi
nance, Republic of Hungary.
NEAREST EXIT
New York (UPI) Dr.
John Arnett Jr., 33, was in a
United Airlines plane last
night about to take off for
Seattle when hewas seized
with a desire to get off.
He opened the emergency
door, crawled out on the wing,
slid to the ground and dis
appeared into the darkness of
the airport.
Court Records
DISTRICT COt'RT
Sharold W. Chapman, no over
size permit, ilS.
James L. Garrett, overload. $93.
Milton D. Smith, no operator
license. $10.
James A. Clark, no muffler, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Guv Wavne Gillaspey vs. Judith
A. Gillaspey. divorce complaint.
Florence V. Raymond vs. Robert
J. Raymond, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Lee Bretches. 203'i
North Hollv St.. and Joan Roxana
Bennett, 1060 Shafer lane.
1"
SHOW
AT
DUSKV
Daring Spmtfoclol
J c f
Iff
Obituaries
GORDON M. COFFEEN
The body of Gordon M.
Coffeen 82, of 839 East Main
St., who died Tuesday, is be
ing forwarded today by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors,
to Ottawa, 111., for services
and interment.
Mr. Coffeen was born May
2, 1876, in Marseilles, 111. He
had lived in Medford for the
past nine years.
Survivors include two
daughters. Miss Mabel Cof
feen, Medford; and Mrs. Wil
liam Tillman, Ottawa, 111.;
four brothers, Benjamin Cof
feen, Chicago; Burr Coffeen,
Marseilles, 111.; Jerome ' Cof
feen, Rock Island, 111.; and
Jesse Coffeen, Texas; and
two granddaughters.
MRS. IDA B. OTTO
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida B. Otto, 88, a former resi
dent of Medford and Shady
Cove, will be held Thursday,
May 29, at 10 ajn., at the
O'Hara Funeral home, Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Otto died Monday, in
Oceanside, Calif., where she
had made her home for the
past two years with a son, C.
M. Lewin. Also surviving are
another son, Barney Lewin,
Medford; a daughter, Mrs.
Emma Fitzwater, Klamath
Falls, and two sisters,. Mrs.
Jennie Lang, Dorris, Calif.,
and Mrs. Frank Girard,
Grants Pass. There are three
grandchildren, several great
grandchildren and two great
greatgranddaughters. Mrs. Otto was a charter
member of the Shady Cove
Grange and a member of
Jackson County Pomona
Grange.
Burial will be in the family
plot at Dorris, Calif.
MRS. ARTIE ROBERTS
Mrs. Artie L. Roberts, 91,
who had been a resident of
southern Oregon for 51 years,
died in a local hospital this
morning.
" She was born at Bowling
Green, Ky., Sept. 9, 1886. She
and her husband, the late
Charles W. Roberts, moved
to Medford in 1907, and lived
here until 1917, when they
moved to a farm on Williams
creek near Provolt.
She had been in failing
health for the past eight
years.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Chloe Fair
weather and Mrs. Gladys Van
Dyke, both of Medford; one
sister, Mrs. Charles Wood, Le
banon, Mo., five grandchil
dren and four greatgrandchil
dren. '
Funeral services will be
held at graveside in the
Blodgett cemetery at Wil
liams creek at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday. The Rev. D. D. Ran
dall will officiate. Perl Fun
eral home is in charge of ar
rangements. Births
RING To Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Roy, box 175, Prospect,
May 28, 1958, a boy, 4Vi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. McINTYRE To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Edward, Ideal
court, Medford, May 29, 1958,
a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital. ,
McNEILL To Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Roy, 2393 Jack
sonville highway, Medford,
May 29, 1958, a girl, 83i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. RUPP To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Arthur, 345 West Sec
ond st., Medford, May 27,
1958, a boy, 5 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
GARRED To Mr. and
Mrs. Barton, 204 Vancouver
ave., Medford, May 28, 1958,
a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FLORES To Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent, box 44, Eagle
Point, May 28, 1958, a girl,
714 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
IT AIN'T EASY
London (UPI) Weary
magistrate Seymour Collins
asked yesterday:
"Why is it that people al
ways seem to have no money,
no job, no anything, but they
always manage to get drunk."
Chicken Every Sunday
Lots of old fashioned
' noodles, hot biscuits and honey
CHICKEN
NOODLES
$1.50
FRIED
CHICKEN
ItX.$2.00
KOUNTRY STYLE FRANKS & SAUERKRAUT
Memorial Day Special
FRIED CHICKEN to Go $1.25
H.urs: Wednesday-Saturday, S p.m. te 9 p.m.; Sunday, 12 neon t.
t p.m.; elosJ Monday a;id Tuesday
For a REALLY DELICIOUS H0MECO0KED MEAL Try
TWILA
BLOCK'S
KOUNTRY KITCHEN
1490 South Tolman Crock Road -Ashland, Oregon
Turn to Your Riaht at the Flashing Signal on Highway 99,
2 Miles South of the College
Danielson Asks
For Certificate
Of Nomination
(Continued from Page 1)
The district attorney's re
quest for the attorney gener
al's opinion was officially sent
this week.
Reeder's opinion, in part,
said:
"The chronological facts
concerning this race with Mr.
Danielson's purported inelig
ibility by withdrawal are
these: Mr. Danielson moved
from Newport to Ashland
during February of 1958, aft
er that time he filed for dist
rict judge of Jackson county.
"On the first of April he
moved to Klamath Falls to
accept a position of deputy
district attorney of Klamath
county. Danielson wrote a let
ter to the secretary of state,
election division, regarding
his withdrawal from the vot
er pamphlet.
"The letter is dated March
14, 1958. In that letter he
states, 'I make this request to
withdraw for the reason that
after the first day of April,
1958, I will be ineligible to
run for the District judge for
Jackson county by reason of
moving from the county.'
"He closed out his accounts
with the bank ... He subse
quently made a substanial
down payment on a home in
Klamath county. He had not
been a land owner in Jackson
county. His family moved to
Klamath county shortly after
this purchase, sometime dur
ing the end of April. His wife
announced in a front page
story in the Medford Mail
Tribune on March 30 . . .
that he, Danielson, had with
drawn from the district judge
race and had moved ..."
Reeder explained also that
on May 1 the Klamath Falls
district attorney resigned,
with his successor asking for
Danielson's r e s i g nation on
May 5. Danielson has since
been associated in the practice
of law in Klamath Falls.
Two other factors of im
portance, according to, the
opinion, are the "lengthy
slogan" following Danielson's
name on the ballot and the
lack of a slogan following
Bashaw's.
The three distinct parts of
the problem, Reeder wrote,
are "1) Has Danielson been
nominated? 2) If he has not
due to his ineligibility, has
Bashaw been nominated as
being the next candidate in
line? 3) If neither has been
nominated has there in fact
been any nomination at all?"
Citing Oregon law and
court decisions, the opinion
says that "it would seem that
no other conclusion can be
drawn except that he (Daniel
son) has changed residence..."
Ant w e ring the second
"more complex" phase of the
problem, Reeder uses other
decisions to substantiate his
belief that "Danielson had
withdrawn and the votes
given to him should be de
clared null and void."
The district attorney added
that "in view of our opinion
that the votes cast...are- void,
we do not see the need to pur
sue the third phase of the
question."
"Prompt attention" was re
quested of the attorney gen
eral by Deputy District At
torney Gerald Scannell Jr.,
who prepared the opinion for
Reeder.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on select
ed funds supplied by the Med
ford Branch of Foster fe Mar
shall, Members New York
Stock Exchange.
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 11.70 12.83
Chem Fund 16.10 17.41
Eaton Howard Stk 19.77 21.14
Fidelity 12.78 13.79
Gas Ind .. 12.40 13.55
Group Sec Avia .... 9.35 10.24
Group Sec Com Stk 11.29 1236
Group Sec Elec 6.38 7.00
Group Sec Petr 10.58 11.58
Group Sec Steel 7.20 7.89
Group Sec Tobae 6.06 6.65
Keystone B-3 : 15.69 17.13
Keystone B-4 9.18 10.02
Keystone K-l 8.25 9.01
Keystone K-2 10.26 1150
KevstoneS-1 . 14.85 1651
Keystone S-2 10.15 11.08
KevstoneS-3 10.85 11.84
Mass Inv Tr 10.71 1138
TV-Elec 10.67 11.63
Value Line Inc 4.78 552
Wellington 12.50 13.63
II
T-BONE
STEAK
$2.50
Stocks Rise to Best
Levels During Year
New York (UPD Stocks
today rose to around their
best levels of 1958 on increas
ed volume.
All sections of the market
joined the rise, helped by a
build-up of favorable business
items, including improved
auto sales, gains for the farm
implement makers, high con
sumer spending, a week to
week rise in car loadings, con
struction gains, and favorable
predictions on the aircraft in
dustry. Aircrafts ruled strong. Re
public Aviation ran up more
than two points to a new
high after a two-point gain
Wednesday. Grumman air
craft set a new high. Curtiss
Wright ran up more than a
point when its president re
ported orders 18 per cent
above 1957.
U. S. Steel equaled its high
and sustained the steels.
Kern County Land touched
a new high and Amerada rose
more than a point to a high
in a firm oil section. Autos
firmed. Tires improved on re
ports of bigger replacement
demand. Rails had small gain
as did the utilities, coppers
and chemicals. Some drug,
sugar, amusement, and spec
ial issues made new highs.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
Portland (UPI) 30
industrials 462.70, up 2.26;
20 railroads 116.00, up 0.38;
15 utilities 78.19. up 0.19,
and 65 stocks 160.55, up
0.66. Sales today were
about 2,350.000 shares com
pared with 2,260,000 shares
Wednesday.
Today's prices on selected
stocks:
Allied Chemical 76
American Can 47 Vs
AT&T 178
Anaconda Copper 455s
Bethlehem Steel ..... .. 42
Caterpillar Corp 60 V4
Chrysler Corp 46
Continental Can 5014
Crown Zellerbach :.. 49
Curtiss Wright 263,4
Du Pont 178 Vs
Eastman Kodak 107
General Electric 593,4
General Foods 59Vs
General Motors .... 38
Georgia Pacific 39Js
Graham Paige .... 1V4
Homestake Mining .. 43 V4
Kaiser Frazer 92
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and
asked prices on selected West
ern securities, provided by
the Medford branch office of
Pacific Northwest Company,
afe unofficial and do not rep
resent actual transactions,
but are intended as a guide to
the. approximate price range.
Common Stocki Bid
Bank of America 36 ii
Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 29
Cascades Plywood 25
Cona. Freijhtways 15 V
Copco 32 .
First National Bank 47
Pacific Pwr Lt. 34 ',4
Portland Gen. Elec. 25
U. S. National Bank 63
United Utilities 24 'i
West Coast Tel. 19 si
Weyerhaeuser, new hi.. 39',4
Asked
38g
. 31U
27
16,i
33U
50'i
36',
26a
67i
26 U
21'
41 V
CLUB
NEWS
Antelope 4-H Club
The last meeting of the
Antelope 4-H club was held
at the Don Anderson home.
The meeting was conduct
ed by Jo Anna Molloroy. Un
der new business the club
voted to give a scholarship
to a 4-H member for 4-H sum
mer school.
The next meeting will be
held at the Higday home
June 13. There will be judg
ing of sheep and swine.
Ann Higday,
Reporter.
SPECIAL DECORATION DAY
FRIDAY
EXHILARATING
RHYTHMS OF
KENNY BREW
AND HIS TRIO
Come informal, if
you like, wrti sports
coats and slacks for
men .
Mi
DANCING STARTS AT 9:15
Sponsored by Arthur Murray Dance Studio
PUBLIC DANCE (NO MINORS PLEASE)
Kennecott Copper 99?s
Lockheed Aircraft 47?s
Katy Pfd 49
Montgomery Ward 35U
New York Central . 1514
Penney, J. C 93 4
Penn RR 12 U
Racio Corporation .... 34
Richfield Oil 73
Sears 29 V4
Socony Vacuum 49
Southern Co 293.4
Southern Pacific 44?4
Standard California 49
Standard Indiana 43
Standard N. J 53
Sun Mines 73,4
Texas Gulf 19
T6x Pac Land Trust .. 12
Transamerica '. 40 'i
Trans West Air 12i
Tri-Continental .............. 34
Union Carbide 86
Union Pacific 30
United Aircraft 61
U.A.L. 33
U, S. Steel ;;. 65
Youngstown S&T 89
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) Cattle salable
250; supply mostly, cows; fed steers
about steady; grass steers and cows
slow, fully 1.50-2.00 lower; some
cleanup sales off ' more; bulls
sharing decline: choice fed steers
28.50-29.25; good 26.50-28.25; stand
ard 25-26; utility 19-23.50: good
choice heifers 2628; canner-cutter
cows late 15-17; utility cows 17.50
19; commercial 19-20: utility bulls
24-25.50; light cutters 19-23; medium-good
stock steers 21.50-24,
few good feeder steers 25-26.
Calves for week 285; vealers
slow, around S2.00 lower; heavy
calves limited: stock calves steady;
goodchoice vealers 25-28.50; cull
utility calves and vealers 15-20;
good-choice stock steer calves 25
29; two lots choice heifers calves
around 330 lb. 28.50-29.
Hogs for week 1250; closing
steady to 25c lower; sorted 1 and
2 butchers 24.25-24.50; few lots
24.75 Wednesday; 1, 2 and 3 grade
23-24; sows 300-550 lb. 18.50-21.
Sheep . for week 2200. includes
1500 spring lambs: spring lambs
closing 50c-1.00 higher; fed lambs
weak' to 50c lower, ewes unevenly
steady to 1.00 lower; choice spring
lambs 20.50-21. few sales at mid
week 21.25-21.50: good-choice
spring feeder lambs 18-18.75; util
ity ewes 3-6.50. good-choice light
ewes 7.50-8.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 47-48c
doz ; A large. 42-45c; AA medium,
41-43c; A medium, 40-42c; AA
smalls, 30-33c; carton, l-3c .addi
tional. Butter To retailers: A, and
Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints, 64-65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single dai
sies, 40-51c: 5-lb. loaves, 51Vi-57c;
processed American cheese, S-lb.
loaf, 40-43c.
Market News
Willamette valley strawberries
dropped to a new seasonal low to
day; best flats sold mostly at 2:50
with a few at 3.00; general range
was 2-2.25; prices held steady and
unchanged for most other items.
Poultry, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at Portland, Salem and south
to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qual
ity fryers. 23i-4 lbs., 22c: light
hens, 15-16c; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up,
20-21c; old roosters, 7-8c lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: fryers, whole
drawn, 39-44c lb.; cut up, 44-48c;
hens light types cut . up. 37-40c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 43-46c.
Dressed Turkeys A grade
breeder hens, net to producers on
an eviscerated basis, 28c lb.; toms.
same basis, 25c lb.; to retailers: A
grade hens, mostly 36-38c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white.
3i-4i lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c;
colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up, 62-65c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.
Portland and Seattle, nominally S21
a ton
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, S72.50 ton:
No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. $53.50 ton; No. 2 valley
white oats, $51 ton; barley. No. 2
West Coast delivery, $47; soybean
meal, $85 ton f.o.b. Portland: stand
ard mill run, prompt delivery, S38
39 ton. I.o.b. Portland; No. 2 Milo,
Eastern shipment f.o.b. Coast, $54
ton; No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern
shipment, f.o.b. Portland, $63.50-64
ton.
All Union
Barber
Shops
CLOSED
FRI. & SAT.
MAY 30 & MAY 31
Local 269 J.I.B.U.
T
NIGHT
at the
Jackson
Hotel
PIONEER
ROOM
Ronald Coleman Leaves
Estate of $32,500
Santa Barbara, Calif (UPI)
Actor Ronald Coleman's
will today directed that most
of his estate be distributed to
his wife, Benita, and daughter,
Juliet, 17.
The will of the British -born
star, reported to be ex
tremely wealthy, was filed
Wednesday in probate court.'
Relatives and employes were
left a total of $32,500.
Coleman, whose stage,
movie and television career
spanned 30 years, died of a
virus lung infection May 19
in a local hospital. The hand
some, debonair star was 67.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mediord and vicinity: Chance of
afternoon thundershowers in
mountains; otherwise fair through
Friday. Low tonight 50. High Fri
day 82.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Low tonight
48-56. A little warmer Friday with
high 70-80 inland, 65-70 along
coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Friday except low clouds along
coast. Chance of a few afternoon
showers or thunderstorms in high
mountains. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 64; above normal 3.
Record high this date 98 in 1931.
Record low this date 33 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .75 inch, .31
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 22.62 inches,
5.92 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
33. highest this a.m. 90i.
High 4:00 24-
City- Vester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 67 48
Crater Lake 53 32
Grants Pass 78 45
Klamath Falls 68 42
MEDFORD a 77 48
Portland 70 57 .02
Seattle 69 53
Spokane 74 50
Yakima 77 46
Eureka 66 54
Red Bluff 85 58
Sacramento 84 56
San Francisco 73 59
Los Angeles 79 60
Phoenix 109 73
Denver 87 58
Chicago 62 47
Miami 86 73 .25
New York 75 53 .03
Washington, D.C. 78 54 .25
PLAN A TRIP SOON
Bring Your Guests
A THRILL FOR
THE FAMILY
Beautiful GARDEN PATIO
Smorgasbord Dinners i
AHot Day's EATING TREAT
-ALSO-
STEAKS, SEAFOOD,
CHICKEN, ROASTS and PRIME RIB
OREGON DINING INN
I Grants Pass, Ore. - - 1
STARTING TONITE iff U- j
TWO TERRIFIC ACTION HITS! UiONQUEROKvJ
) Xwl CO-FEATURE
t . jji! S t .0gB HENRY ANTHONY
V 'iV tTEJttOgR, I f FONDA PERKINS
IT I lUililltf f TIN STAR
rw I i u-v fSf Betsy PALMER -Michel RAY
5fP OKI
V- fr'JL- '7s NOW SHOWING
Z ) rCO1"! CO-FEATURE
GENE BARRY KEELY
JIM MITCHUM
CO-FEATURE
11
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ,
Tolman Creek Road
Grading Planned
Grading of 5.695 miles of
the Tolman creek rd. in Jack
son county, about five miles
south of Ashland, is scheduled
by the bureau of public roads,
according to B. M. French,
regional engineer at the Port
land office.
Bids for the forest develop
ment project will be received
until 10 a.m. June 11 at the
BPR offices, 760 Morgan
building, Portland, where
plans and specifications may
be obtained.
The bureau of public roads
will supervise the construc
tion for the forest service.
Trees Planted in
Dead Indian Area
Ashland A four-week re
forestation project along Dead
Indian rd., near Ashland, has
been completed bjMhe forest
service.
Harold Thomas of the for
est service said that 77,000
small Ponderosa pine trees
have been planted. The proj
ect employed 245 persons,
hired locally, and cost $3,445
in wages.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
FRI. & SAT.
OPEN
MONDAY
THE CLOCK
Main at Bjrrlett
Ph. SP 2-6766
OUTDOOR
DINING!
SMITH
KUAsa I
UMTW
'hfob frs Y that turned
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RORY CALHOUN- GLORIA GRAHAME
LLOYD BRIDGES JOANNE GILBERT
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Oraaen, TnursJay, May 29, Ifft 9
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES
Frankfurt, Germany (UPI)
Employment in West Ger
many, including West Berlin
and the Saarland, hit an all
time record of 20,700,000 in
April, the employment bu
reau reported today. At the
same time, unemployment
was down 684,000, the bureau
said.
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