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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
1 4 Theyll Do It Every Time &iKJT JUST JOHN RJ8UC- Ug&T -s55ll I Z TREAT "EM ALL ALIKE 1 DOJ'T CARE 1 rSU WHO THEY ,4!?E OR WHO THEY KNOW.' rZfezC 19 1 4 IF TUB THE LAW. H I gw TkF$2 ll I tvsuxp 'em down' I Rj flJ By Jimmy Hatlo TO THE LINE LET THE CHIPS F4LL WHEQE THEV M4y" THAT'S WH4T C4PT. C0LL4R TELLS HIS MEN 6. rUT WH EM HE OETS PULLED OVER ON 4 JAUNT OUT OF TOVVNlTH4T'S . DIFFERENTIAL TH4NX4N04 71P0F THEHOTLQH&T tO JlMTOLLEy, 1945 SO. WATER,. wicHrra ii, KANSAS lB-BUT-l'M 4 FELLOW OFRCEP 1 I 7 4LWAVS GIVE 4 6GOTHEP POUCE- ?y( STOP VtXI'&E rJ MAM 4 BREAK' I'M SURE I KNOW KZi BRE4WH' My Pfflf VOUR CHIEFLOOKWH4T LODGE V HEART- XWl CHEESE MISTAKE Racine, Wis. (UPI) The Wisconsin Agriculturist re vealed today that American brick chese was strictly an accident. The publication re ported that a Wisconsin cheesemaker somehow made a mistake in 1876 and came up with brick. "Oh, my. Der limburger schmell iss lost," was his only comment, accord ing to the publication. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 0 Rodeo Scheduled In Klamath Falls Klamath Falls The Fourth of July week end will again be celebrated in Klamath Falls with a Northwest rodeo Lebanon Premier Denies Request Beirut, Lebanon (UPI) Premier Sami Es Solh made the following statement to United Press International Friday: "I formally deny reports at tributed to me by an Ameri can news agency which al leged I officially requested the dispatch of United Nations police force to Lebanon dur ing my conversation on Tues day with Mr. Hammarskjold. "This is a fabrication. Fur thermore, such a statement is patently wrong because it is only the President of the Lebanese Republic who can make such request should the necessity arise." , and junior rodeo, Warren Parr, president of the Klam ath basin celebration council, has announced. Activities include many of the usual events such as rop ing, riding, and racing con tests during the Northwest rodeo July 4 and 5. The jun- ior rodeo, July 6, will include several similar events plus contests adapted to younger competitors. Entries in the contests will be accepted until 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 1. Fireworks displays are scheduled for the fourth, and rodeo dances will be featured July 4 and 5. - Hingham, Mass. (UPI)- On each teller's window at the National Bank of Plym outh County is this sign: "To aid the law enforcement agencies in apprehending holdup men, we always keep plenty of identifiable curren cy in our cash. 'Hot money will burn their fingers." FOE THO ENTIRE FAMILY - J. It 9 3 A - i r OFJULY WOKK Y.M.C.A. Summer Camp Benefit TOW SPECTACULAR DISPLAYS! BREATH-TAKING COLOR! MEDPOCP 1INI0 HtGN STADIUM Adus 1.60 Children 50c 4vj 4, S:0X p.m. Get old-fashioned richness and flavor in every glassful enjoy cool, de licious milk with every meal and with those in-between snacks, too! Milk is good and good for you! Driitfc 9 Let f mm Glattcf of MILK 0 Dot! mm leag ue f Diary . J?f i Bird Watcher 1 .j Saturday, June 21 They tell us this is the longest day of the year. At other times I have sometimes celebrated by staying out all night (out of doors, that is) or by getting up very early in the morning. Today I was too lazy early in the morning and too busy later on to do any special celebrating. I'll hold this in reserve as a celebration yet to be enjoyed if opportunity offers. Sunday, June 22 This is to be remembered as the day of the big thunder storm. I never saw one more spectacular in the nearness of the lightning, the heaviness of the downpour and the girth of some of the biggest hailstones. I really enjoy such a storm. This bothers my conscience a little because I know it dam ages some people. I am genuinely sorry for anybody who suffers loss but I still love the storms. I don't really know how much harm such a storm does to bird life. In places where the wind was severe no doubt some nests were broken with loss to the eggs or young. It is possible that a few of the big hailstones may have injured an occasional bird. I remember a more severe hailstorm in Montana that injured so many pheasants that farmers gath ered them up and canned the meat even though this was contrary to the game laws. It helped to compensate them a little for their other losses from the storm. Monday. June 23 ' Today J. H. and-1 made another trip into the mountain country looking for some of the birds we have not seen yet this year. Our route was one of the prettiest circle trips available out of Medford. We went up the Anderson creek road almost as far as the Anderson Butte lookout, then went down on the opposite side of the divide to the Little Apple- gate and so home by way of Ruch and Jacksonville. This trip is much shorter and easier than the Mt. Ashland loop trip and almost as scenic, although you don t go as high. The one new bird we saw was a little winter wren in a damp valley on the other side of the divide. This is only the second time I have seen this bird in Jackson county. There are undoubtedly many of them in the county but we only visit a small fraction of the area of the county and most places we visit only for very short times. A winter wren can keep itself pretty well hidden, too. This one hid behind a rock at first but then flew out and went along a log so we goi a good view ot it witn its snort, perky tail. , The most memorable part of this trip, though, was on the high slopes on this side. There, it seemed that every place we stopped many birds were singing. Once we stopped at a woodsy place where the hermit thrush songs were clear and wonderful. There is a quality about these notes among the mountain forests that reminds you of organ notes in a magnificent cathedral. I think it was at this same spot that we obtained a fme view of two big pileated woodpeckers Here is another bird that seems to match the grandeur of our mountains. Tuesday, June 24 This morning I went out for a little while with a man who wanted me to help him know the names of some of our common valley birds. As usual we missed some of the com mon ones but got good views of others such as house finches, both kinds of goldfinches, a Bewick's wren and horned larks. As we stopped at the home place we saw a couple of kinds that I had not seen here the week before. One, a Bewick's wren, I had not seen on the home place for months. This is the wren with a long tail and a white line over the eye. , Wednesday, June 25 I saw another different bird on the home place, a family of bushtits. I think many birds have now raised their first broods and are wandering about more. I also saw the tiniest quail I have ever seen. Two parent birds were clucking ex citedly around the shrubs in front of one of our buildings so I looked sharply for their babies. I saw one that I am sure was no bigger than a hen egg. It must have been not long out of its own egg. But it could run swiftly on its little legs and made for cover fast when it was exposed. Sorry my wife didn't see it. She loves all little things. . , In the evening we took a little car ride to look and listen for poor wills. This is the western form of the whippoorwill. It is one of the birds that is supposed to be in this county that I have not yet seen. I still haven't. I'll either have to take more time or have better luck than I did tonight. Maybe the valley is getting too settled for them. They are supposed to like open country and deserts. T.M. Ore Purchase, Subsidy Plan OK'd Washington (UPI) The Senate Interior Committee Friday approved a five-year, $350 million purchase and subsidy program to aid do mestic producers of lead, zinc, copper, fluorspar and tung sten. The bill was generally in line with administration pro posals. It was approved by voice vote. The measure would provide for payments to producers of lead, zinc, acid grade fluor spar and tungsten trioxide on sales made at prices below s t i p u 1 a ted "stabilization" prices. The government would make up the difference. Salem (UPI) The State Emergency Board has author ized first phase of construc tion to sart at F. H. Dam masch State Hospital near Wilsonville. Sandra Wheeler Named Miss Portland Portland (UPI) Sandra wneeier, 20-year-old music major at Portland State col lege, was picked as Miss Port land Thursday night. She will represent the city at the an nual Miss Oregon contest in Seaside July "25-27. NEW BIRD ARRIVES New Orleans (UPI) New Orleans is swapping two of its pelicans for a great bustard, a nearly extinct member of the crane family found from Central Europe to China. The big bird was due to arrive here today from Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, and take up residence in the Audubon Park Zoo. Park Superintend ent George Douglass said he planned to handle the bustard with considerable care, since it stands more than three feet high, weighs about 30 pounds and is so pugnacious that it has been known to attack humans. 2x4-8' PER M SPECIAL PRICE II(ID Bargain Grade a CHENEY STUD MILL Central Point Chamber Manager Appointed in GP Grants Pass The selection of a new manager of the Grants Pass and Josephine County Chamber of Com merce was announced by the board of directors here Thurs day. The choice, Leonard L. Grover, 27, currently holds a similar position with the Harney County Chamber of Commerce at Burns. His ex perience includes about IV2 years with the chamber of commerce, four years in the Navy, operation of a service station in Burns, and work as a salesman and a telegraph clerk. Grovers wife has been a teacher at Burns High school. He grew up in Nebraska but, following his discharge from the Navy he has made his home in Burns. Chamber of Commerce President Charles M. Packer reported that the screening committee received 20 appli cations for the position and interviewed four before mak ing its selection. He said the date Grover will assume his duties here has not been de termined. The new manager succeeds Loren C. Hansen who vacated the position about June 1. 1 1 JAIL CLASSROOM Syracuse, N. Y. (UPI) A special FBI' basic criminal in vestigation school for central New York policemen couldn't find any other place to meet, so held its first session in the Onondaga county jail. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oreg.n, Sunday, Junt 29, If 58 11 A Engineer's Speech Given Long Title Lafayette, Ind. (UPI) The title of a speech given at an engineering seminar at Pur due university by mathematic ian Henry Fettis of the Wright Air Development Center at Dayton, O., was: "An Im proved Formulation of the Equations for Hisenberg's Special Theory of .Homogen eous Isotropic Turbulence Employing C h a ndrasakhar's Similarity Hypothesis." Leading woman driver in a 1957 Australian road reli ability test was Mrs. Geordie Anderson, mother of six. There are 72 million li censed auto drivers in the United States. BABY RECORD Cleveland, Ohio (UPI) Patrolman Chester W. Krause, 58, holds an all-time record for the Cleveland po lice department. He has help ed deliver 143 babies in hia 39 years as an officer. Buy At Builders Supply fed QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Til 727 ' W. McAndrw Ph. SP 2-4107 On All Purchases of $50 Or More From Brooks . . You Buy At Low All Famous National Standard Brands That Carry The Manufacturers Label & Standard Warrantee AMERICAN STANDARD o BRIGGS o CRANE o WESTINGHOUSE o GENERAL ELECTRIC o NUTONE o LIGHTCRAFT o OTHER FAMOUS NAME BRANDS TKIOS OS NOT A SALE! There are NO gimmicks! This is our BRAND NEW POLICY that is in effect now and will be in effect from now on! Choose From Samples' in Our Showroom! 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