Ask Large Area For Timber Rating
Salem -CPD- The depletion
rate factor in timber evalua
tion should be based on the
entire Douglas fir area in Ore
gon or on large regions en
compassing . several counties,
rather than on the county
wide basis now used, the State
Tax Commission was told here
Friday bya spokesman for
Buckhorn
Mineral
Springs
Ashland, Ore.
Kajaj health,
est. comfort.
and hospitality amidst pleasanf
surroundings.
HOT MINERAL BATHS for
Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neu
ritis and Nervousness.
CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR
v BATHS for High and Low
Blood Pressure. Sinus, and
Skin Eruptions.
LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSE
KEEPING CABINS at Rea
sonable Rates.
Write for Reservations
PHONE LONG DISTANCE
Buckhorn Mineral Springs
DR. HERMAN WEXLER. D.G
Director
tlOt Buckhorn Spriart Road
Ashland. Oregon
CANDLE
6 Genuine Charcoal
I Iff I I I w
IIATCI fflCnCnDn
I Want To Lease The
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
FOR THREE YEARS!
See Montie Gilhousen at the
Rogue River Lodge, Trail, Oregon
OR CALL TR 8-2392 FOR
FURTHER INFORMATION
for ar After Church . .
This Sunday
Enjoy
BREAKFAST
(Served Anytime)
at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
FLAMING VIOLENCE! SAVAGE SPECTACLE! WILD
t
...and the girls 4
they love!
Georgia-Pacific Corporation.
The company holds exten
sive timber stands in Coos
county.
The recommendation was
made by attorney Norman J.
Weiner who said that county
wide averages, whether for
the figuring of a depletion
rate or any other valuation
factor, cannot be justified.
r The testimony was given
during, the 21st day of the
Commission's public hearings
on the timber taxation prob
lems in Coos, Benton, Douglas
and Lane counties.
The Georgia - Pacific testi
mony varied sharply from
that of several other timber
operators. Some of them sup
ported the county unit sys
tem, while others advocated
much smaller "operating
areas" based on watersheds.
Three of Theodore Roose
velt's four sons died on active
duty with United States arm
ed forces.
ROOM
Broiled Foods!
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
5:30 p.m. till 12:00
Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
SUPERB
ACTION
HITS!
w I
111.. lJU.f?.fTmfrmfyiTin
Local and
Picnic Former Dakotans
will hold a potluck picnic at
the North Bend park begin
ning at noon Sunday, Sept. 7.
Meeting The Southern
Oregon chapter of Certified
Public Accountants will hold
its monthly meeting at the
Rogue Valley Country club
at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4.
Graduates Ida Mae Clark,
Medford, is scheduled to grad
uate from the Good Samaritan
hospital school of nursing
Sept. 12 at Trinity Episcopal
church in Portland.
Reserves To Meet Weekly
meetings of the Air Force Re
serve will resume Thursday,
Sept. 4, at 8 p.m., Sgt. Buf ord
Johnson, liaison officer, has
announced. The meetings wijl
be held at the reserve center
at 216 East Main st.
News About
Servicemen
ON LEAVE
Darwin D. Morehouse, hos
pital corpsman 3-c, having
completed a course in physi
cal therapy at the Naval hos
pital. San Diego, Calif., is now
visiting his mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Morehouse, 1063 Court st.
He is to report to his new
duty station, Camp Pendleton,
Calif., on Sept. 6.
TAKES PART IN TESTS -
Army Pvt. James H. Car
ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
R. Carter, 611 South River
side, ave., Medford, recently
participated in combat effic
iency training tests at Ft.
Campbell, Ky. A graduate of
Areata Union High school, he
entered the Army in August,
1957. His wife lives in Ar
eata, Calif.
IN OKINAWA
Marine Pfc. Billy J. Reaves,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Reaves, 3107 Table Rock rd.,
Medford is serving with the
12th Marine regiment of the
Third Marine division at
Camp Hague, Okinawa.
MEMBER OF TEAM
Army Specialist Phillip N.
Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Sweet, 624 East Ninth
st., Medford, is a member of
the military district of Wash
ington rifle team competing
in the National Rifle matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio. Sweet,
who is entered in the high
powered rifle class, is station
ed at Ft. Myer, Va., with the
Third Infantry.
GRADUATES
Jerome E. Peterson, avia
tion electronics technician
airman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Daun, 2413 Kings
highway, Medford, graduated
as honorman recently from
the aviation electronics tech
nician school at the Naval
Air Technical Training cen
ter, Memphis, Tenn. He plac
ed first in a five-man class. .
A graduate of Medford
High school, he has been
transferred to the Naval Air
Station in Atsugi, Japan.
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Marine Pfc. Burle C. Wel
burn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Welburn, 2419 How
ard ave., Medford, is serving
with the first batallion of the
second Marine regiment at
Camp Lejeune, N. C.
I 4
Rolling Westward on i
Imr!'t Marl
.. . .
THOUSANDS!
Mr'
i
CAST lllfl
Personal
Daughter Born-Lt. and Mrs.
Justin M. Smith are parents
of a daughter, their first child,
born Tuesday, Aug. 26, at
Fairbanks, Alaska. She has
been named Kristin Kathleen.
Mrs. Smith is the former
Kathleen Guiley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Guiley, 605
Park st., and Lt. Smith's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Justin
B. Smith, 21 Geneva st.
Births ,
LINDGREN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Arnold, 445 Fair
mont ave., Medford, Aug. 30,
1958, a boy, 6 pounds, at the
Sacred Heart hospital.
ENGSTRAND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W 428 Hamilton
St., Medford, Aug. 30, 1958,
a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
McUNE - Tor Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard, 1125 Maple
Park dr., Medford, Aug. 30,
1958, a girl, 8Vz pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital. "
Willamette River
Called Dangerous
Oregon City -DPD- Clacka
mas County Sanitarian John
Borden Friday declared that
the Willamette river is "dan
gerous" for swimmers be
cause of pollution.
Borden said samples of Wil
lamette river water taken in
Clackamas county disclosed
a bacteria count so high as to
make the water unfit for
swimming. He said samples
taken from the Clackamas
and Molalla rivers indicated
those streams were safe for
swimmers.
Borden said that without
the release of reservoir water
in the upper reaches of the
Willamette, marine life would
be in danger of extinction be
cause of the low percentage
of dissolver oxygen due to in
dustrial and domestic pollu
tion. Non-High Students
Asked to Apply
Jackson county parents
have been reminded by coun
ty school officials that chil
dren living in non-high school
districts should apply for eli
gibility certification f or . at
tending high school in an
other district.
Officials said that applica
tion is made through the
school clerk in the district in
which the pupil resides. The
original application, must be
signed by a parent8 or guard
ian. Students who were certi
fied last year do not need the
school district clerk's signa
ture, but they do need to file
a renewal application to
show that their residence is
the same as that of last year.
Information blanks may be
obtained from the county
school superintendent's of
fice in the courthouse if the
school district clerk does, not
have them. ,
Application should be made
before school opening to pre
vent delay in registering, of
ficials said. Registration in
most high schools starts early
next month.
Charles Dickens taught
himself shorthand at age 17.
ADVENTURE!
-
(a AIavoI '
: w.wx.
'iS starring
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
' j. Alum Tamiroff
,, 3Ro6ert Preston,
' My-
'asm1)
sWV.jA.'.A.-::' .-Mj -X v ..v!fSm6!GK'IISttote.-. .: jh,j v. . . '-: i . oi-.mvviv: .;&... a
BUSINESS MANAGER - Jacquelyn W. Myers, business man
ager of the Medford Health club, is shown at her desk at the
club's building, 3 West Sixth st., Medford. The club plans a
formal opening Oct. 15, according to Gary Washburn, presi
dent of Health-All, Inc., the corporation organizing five such
clubs in Oregon, California and Idaho.-(Knackstedt photo).
Remodeling Planned
By Medford Health
Club; Opening Set
Remodeling of the former
Acme Hardware company site
at 3 West Sixth st., Medford,
is expected to start this week
in preparationfor equipment
for the Medford Health club,
which will officially open in
the building Oct. 15.
Gary Washburn, president
of Health - All, Inc., Eugene,
said the interior of the build
ing will be completely re
modeled to handle equipment
and facilities of the club.
The club is one of five
planned by the corporation.
Reports of Threats
Denied By Union
Portland -(UPD- Officials of
the United Steelworkers of
America, Local 2070, said
here Friday an investigation
had failed to confirm reports
of threats of violence against
employes of the American
Can company plant who had
failed to participate in a re
cent wildcat strike.'
Several employes had told
police they received threats
of violence for continuing to
work during the three - day
walkout and one man was
treated for injuries he said
were inflicted by a striker.
Ken Thorstad, president of
the union local, said "We are
just as interested in checking
these accusations and in prose;
cuting the responsible parties
as anyone else. We think these
charges are anti-labor propa
ganda made from some other
source."
Burglary Reported
To Law Agencies
A burglary and an attempt
ed burglary in the Rogue
River area were being inves
tigated Saturday by Sheriff's
deputies, state police and the
Rogue River police depart
ment. Thieves broke into Earnie's
Builder's Supply at Rogue Riv
er some time between 5 p.m.,
Friday, and 8 a.m., Saturday,
officers said.
Stolen were two electric
hand-saws, a manual hand
saw, claw hammer, several
gallons and quarts of paint,
some paint brushes and 50
pennies, officers said.
Thieves entered through an
unlocked side window, sher
iff's officers said.
Thieves attempted to bur
glarize the R and M Hard
ware store in Rogue River,
but failed to pry a window up
far enough to enter, sheriff's
deputies said.
Signs of Recovery
Seen in Portland
Portland - (UPD- Business
men here yesterday heralded
signs that the recission is end
ing in Oregon and recovery
beginning.
They pointed to a strong de
mand, for all lumber grades
and an accompanying sharp
boost in prices. Retail sales
in Portland have moved
steadily upward despite week-
to-week fluctuations and Port-1
land building permit volume
in August was 86,777,070 up j
50 per cent from the same
month a year ago.
George Washington said in
his Farewell address Sept.
17, 1796, that "the nation
which indulges toward anoth
er an habitual hatred or an
habitual fondness is in some
degree a slaveV'
Others will be at Klamath
Falls, Roseburg, Eureka,
Calif., and in Idaho. Plans for
the latter three clubs are in
the preliminary stages, Wash
burn said.
Reduce, Relax
Members of the health club
will be able to reduce or re
lax at the club. It will offer
steam baths, steam cabinets,
massages, an all-year sun-tan
room and gymnasium equip
ment. .
Reducing programs will be
offered for both male and fe
male members of the club,
Washburn said. The woman's
program, will be in two sec
tions, one for "spot" reduc
tions, ancr the other for gen
eral weight reduction.
Washburn said physical
therapy will be offered, but
only on a physician's recom
mendation. The therapy ses
sions will be available to non
club members as well as club
members, he said.
Health-All, Inc., was organ
ized and incorporated by
Washburn and Eugene Attor
ney George Landford,.who is
secretary. Jacquelyn W. My
ers will be business manager
of the Medford Health club.
Kachina Room
Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sundays -1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. & Sept.
OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY
Minestrone, Relish Tray
Mixed Green Salad -
Steak Sicilian
14-oz.
Sirloin
With Mushrooms
Ice Cream and Coffee
(( issssmm
CONTINUOUS BOTH DAYS FROM 1:00 P.M.
It's that "Don't Go Near
The Water" guy in the
wonderful story of a
Sergeant who 'ptmfed
himself to
$m M-G-M.
ftctur
CinemaScope
Screen Ply by
CtfttmaScop
Obituaries
ROBERT B. GIFFIN
Private funeral servioes for
Robert Bernard Giffin, 75, of
919 West Eleventh st, who
died Wednesday, wesce con
ducted Saturday in Chapel
Mortuary. The Rev. Loyce C.
Carver, pastor of the Apostol
ic IJaith church, officiated.
Private committal services
were conducted in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Giffin, the son of
George M. and Sarah Easiey
Giffin, was - born in Severy,
Kans., Feb. 13, 1883. In 1904,
he enlisted in the Army in
which he served seven years
with service in the Philip
pine Islands during the Moro
uprising, and then as a re
cruiting officer in Wichita,
Kans.
He was married in Wichita
in 1911 to Pearl B. Ackerson,
who survives. The couple
came to Medford 34 years ago
where, until his retirement,
Mr. Giffin was employed with
the Horticultural Crops Re
search branch of the Agricul
tural department, and then
with the Southern Oregon
Sales company.
Besides his wife he Is sur
vived by two sons, Robert M.
Giffin, Cucamonga, Calif., and
George M. Giffin, who is serv
ing overseas with the Air
Force; two brothers, Elmer
Giffin, Eureka, Kans., and
Arthur Giffin, Wichita, Kans.;
one sister, Mrs. Grace Hunt,
of Medford; five grandchil
dren and one great grand
child. ROBERT BLAINE WOLFE
Funeral servces for Robert
Blaine Wolfe, 65, who died
in the Veterans hospital in
Roseburg Thursday, will be
held at Perl Funeral home at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. George
S. Roseberry qf the First
Methodist church will offi
ciate. Interment will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial park. ,
. Mr. Wolf was born in Lis
man, Ky., Sept. 14, 1932, and
has been a resident of this
area for 47 years. He was a
building maintenance , man
for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, a mem
ber of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, the Last Man's
club; and a veteran of World
War I. - -
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Roberta Wolfe. Medford;
one daughter, Mrs. W. W. Mc
Daniel, Sacramento, Calif.;
two sons. Robert Blaine Wolfe
Jr., and Gregory Brian Wolfe,
Medford; four grandchildren
and three greatgrandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. R. J. Bills,
Medford. and one brother,
Carl Wolfe, Poynor, Mo.
BASIL W. LAWS
Basil W. Laws, 61, died Sat-
Top
General!
$o)25
RED BUTTONS TAINAELG
i -DEAN JONES
WILLIAM BOWERS GEORGE MARSHALL WILLIAM HAWKS
MAIL TRIBUNE. Mtdford, Oragen, Sunday, August 31, 1958 11
Judge Dismisses Suit
Against r0regonianr
Portland-flJPlU-Circuit Judgft
James W. Crawford Friday
dismissed one of two S206,C00
libel suits filed against the
"Oregonian" and several of its
staff members by William
Langley, former Multnomah
county district attorney.
Judge Crowford said the
dismissal was ordered because
Langley failed to file ,an
amended complaint by , the
Aug. 18 deadline. The suit
accused the newspaper of ma
liciously publishing oral testi
mony given by Langley in a
series on depositions taken in
connection with the original
suit against the "Oregonian.-'
Fires in national forests
dropped 42 per cent in 1957
from 1956 and man-caused
fires hit a new low.
urday afternoon at the Vet
erans administration Domi
ciliary at Camp White. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
MRS. BERTIE N. SONNE
Mrs. Bertie N. Sonne, 1015
Winchester a v e.; Medford,
died Saturday. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. Conger-Morris Funer
al home is in charge of ar
rangements. Funeral Flowers
and
Hospital Bouquets
GROCETERIA
FLOWER
SHOP
Ph. SP2-8179
Charge Accounts Welcome
Free Delivery
David I Evelyn Chase,
Owner.
I
TODAY & MON. ONLY
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DON MURRAY
DIANE VARSI
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U XX ir xr t x 'xt t H
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GERALDINE
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LEX BARKER. JOAN TAYLOR
About 20 of the 300 Bermu-'
1 da islands are inhabited. i