Permit Issued for
New Church Here
Leading the list of Medford
building permits so far this
month is a $100,000 permit to
the Western Oregon confer
ence of the Seventh Day Ad
ventists for erection of a
church at 1900 Crestbrook rd.
This permit was issued
Nov. 5.
A $10,000 permit for re
modeling of the community
hospital building on East
Main st. was issued at city
hall Nov. 6 to C. H. Essle
strcm, one of the new owners.
Among permits to erect res
idences are the following: to
Llovd Neilson. Nov. 3 for a
S10.000 house at 920 New
town St.; to Clifford Johnson
Nov. 3 for a SI 0,000 house at
1379 Brookdale rd .: to Ralph
Patterson Nov. 5 for a $10,-
000 house at 1400 Fortune
dr.
Also, to Ernest Conrad Nov.
5 for a $15,800 house at 2472
Edgemont; to Macco Develop
ment comoanv two permits
Nov. 6 for $12,500 houses at
2408 and 2440 Crater Lake
avc to Lewis Maharry Nov
6 for an $3,000 house at 1314
Brookdale rd.; and to A. R.
Dubs Nov. 12 for a $22,000
house at 2324 Country Club
dr.
A Dermit was also issued
Nov. 12 to Eric W. Allen Jr.,
for a $6,000 addition to a res
idence at 48 Windsor ave.
Iraqi Officers
Arresled in Purge
Beirut. Lebanon-dTD-Twen-ty-two
Iraqi army officers
have been arrested in a purge
of followers of Col. Abdel Sa
lem Aref, reports from Bagh
dad said.
Aref was one of the leaders
of the Iraqi revolution and
was jailed last week.
The reports said the army
officers were arrested alter
Aref returned without orders
from his post as ambassador
to West Germany and was
jailed for activities jeopardiz
ing the security of the state.
Those arrested included
the deputy commander of
army intelligence, but there
were no further details.
f CHRISTIAN 1
1 SCIENCE J
fHEALSl
Sunday:
10:15
A.M.
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C
Diary S35rj
of a ftjS
Bird Watchei W
Saturday, Not. 8
A lady called me up wondering what might be wrong
because the birds did not come to a feeder that her husband
had made and set up. I told her it often took the birds a
while to find a feeder, especially one that had the look of
newness. But with the coming of cooler weather and an in
creasing shortage of food the birds will look harder to dis
cover available sources.
The number of people who feed birds must be very large.
Most of us do it for our own pleasure in seeing the birds
around as much as for the good of the birds. However, I am
sure it does help to support a larger population of birds than
could exist otherwise. The one principle that I try to follow
in feeding birds is to be regular with it. If the birds become
accustomed to finding food at a certain place and it is not
there, they may go hungry. This is especially true when you
feed in the late afternoon as I do, because if they do not have
enough food and the night is cold they may perish. The
feathers of bird3 make a warm covering, but they also have
gpod furnaces inside them and they must have food to stoke
the furnace.
Sunday, Nov. 9
I was talking to J. H. on the phone and he asked me
whether more house sparrows had come down my way. He
devised a shocker on his feeding tray so that when they
gang up on it he can give them enough of a shock to make
them want to move elsewhere. Luckily they do not seem to
have come down here. I have been feeding fairly late in the
day and have had relatively few house sparrows when I
throw out the chick scratch. They do tend to monopolize the
suet feeder, though.
Speaking of house sparrows. I was reading today in an
English bird book lent me by J. H. that probably starlings and
house sparrows are the most widely distributed birds in the
world. They have either been introduced or gone on their
own to a great many different places. Why people have in
troduced them I don't know. We must credit them both with
being highly adaptable creatures.
Monday, Nov. 10
This being a school holiday as well as a preacher's day
off we decided to take a trip to Lake of the Woods. My son
and his boy friend were along, so we didn't make bird watch
ing our primary objective. We wanted them to have fun and
for some strange reason they haven't discovered that bird
watching is fun. We found snow before we had reached the
top of the Dead Indian grade and there was some all the way
to the lake. It was very pretty on the trees and we (my wife,
that is) took some pictures. At the lake it was quiet and
pleasant. The summer crowds have dispersed. Cool breezes
blew and it was rather chilly picnicing in the open.
There were a number of birds on the water. The only
ones I identified were coot, eared grebe and bufflehead ducks.
On land we saw the inevitable juncos and Steller's and gray
jays. The latter are the kind commonly called "camp rob
bers." On the way home, near the foot of the Dead Indian
grade we saw a golden eagle. An eagle is always a fine bird
to see, when you are lucky enough to find one.
Tuesday, Nov. 11
At about 4:30 p.m. I took a drive out north of town
looking to see if I could find the place where robins or star
lings were roosting. I didn't find that but I saw a most gor
geous sunset of many changing colors. As the dusk was deep-
pninsr I saw four marsh hawks hunting for mice in tne
meadows above Hoover lakes.
Thursday, Nov. 13
I received a letter down at tne Mail iriDune oixice. it
onoincort a mnt rpmarkahle bird oicture cliDDed from an
eastern newspaper. It shows a cardinal feeding a goldfish at
the edge of backyard pool. It says the cardinal did this for a
period of about two weeks. Birds will instinctively feed
babies other than their own, but how one ever got started
feeding goldfish is more than I can fathom. I guess that is
why we have newspapers - to ten us aooui me wmigs Hap
pening that we would never expect.-T.M. .
Theserices effective 0110'' Monday30
YARDAGE SPECIAL
SUEDE FLANNEL 36-in. wide. Wash fast colors. Assorted
plaids, checks and stripes. Reg. value 59c yd. Ideal
for shirts, robes and play clothes. Buy now and Save.
GOLD WEATHER SPECIAL
CANNON COTTON
SHEET BLANKETS
Size 60x76'
ONLY
99
each
Assorted pink, green, blue and yellow stripes. A
very good buy. Remember, you pay less at New-
CANDY SPECIAL
SHADY BROOK
Choc. Covered Cherries
Reg. 79c Value
13-oz. Box
66
Tasty cherries enrobed in sugar sweet milk
chocloate or dark chocolate. You pay less at
Nwbrrv's'
SPECIAL
MEN'S BOXER WAIST
SHORTS
Reg. value 69c
NOW ONLY
47
pr.
Sizes 30 to 44. Sanforized for permanent fit.
Very good assortment of assorted prints.
PRE-CHRISTMAS
PAPER SPECIAL
Full 360 in. rolls. 3 rolls of quality pa
per 20-in. wide, 120-in. long.
3 asst. parents. 98c value for
Giant value Crinkle Tie. 3 spools to a
pack. A 300 ft. pkg. of 8 assort, colors.
Reg. value vac V
NOW unlt m m
Medford's Bargain Center
Sixth and Central
1
Theyll Do It Every Time
Mjvbe rr onlv seems TU4T way
BUT THE STATION RANDS GO AM. OUT
ON A CAR THAT'LL NEVER RASS
THAT VUAy" ASAM
But for the regular customer-
CS5.40 PER WEEK; NOT EVEN A
WINDSHIELD W1PE
j
- By Jimmy Hatlo
6 Million Feet of
Timber Sold by BLM
The Medford district of the
bureau of land management
sold an estimated 6.305,000
board feet of timber for a to
tal of $137,237.70 at an oral
auction sale held in Medford
on Nov. 13.
Kogap Manufacturing com
pany, Medford, bought the
largest sale, which consisted
of an estimated 5,128,000
board feet located near Hyatt
lake in Jackson county. Their
total bid was $99,602.90 and
the bid for the two major
species was $27.60 per thou
sand board feet for the Douglas-fir
and S17 for the white
fir. The white fir accounted
for about 68 per cent of the
total volume on this sale.
Waters Creek Sale
Clayton R. Hassell of Ash
land purchased an estimated
1,109,000 board feet located
on Water creek in Josephine
county for $36,677.60 after
raising the price of Douglas
fir, the major species, to
$35.20 per thousand board
feet.
Two small sales were sold
at the appraised prices when
no competitve interest devel
oped. One containing an esti
mated 33,000 board feet was
purchased by Greensprings
Lumber company of Klamath
Falls for .$694.70. These trees
were sold because they cre
ated a hazard at the airstrip
near Lincoln in southeast
Jackson county.
The other small tract con
sisted of an estimated 35,000
board feet of beetle killed and
blown-down salvage located
near the Tiller-Trail highway.
It was purchased by Everett
Cushman of Shady Cove for
$262.50.
Sale Announced
On Dec. 11, the Medford
district of the bureau will of-
California Man
Pleads Innocent
George Fredrick Chrisman
Jr., Red Bluff, Calif, pleaded
inn jeent before Circuit Judge
Edward C. Kelly Thursday to
charges of burglary not in a
dwelling.
Chrisman is charged with
breaking into Huffman Truck
and Auto Parts company, 1618
North Riverside ave., Sept. 5.
Ross Birdsell Best, 343 B
st., Ashland, was sentenced to
2Vz years in the Oregon state
penitentiary by Judy Kelly for
grand larceny. He pleaded
guilty to the charges on Oct.
14 and a pre-sentence report
had been ordered. He was
charged with taking $265.25
from the Tally Ho Dining
room, Talent, on Sept. 15.
Also appearing before Judge
Kelly was John Albert Par
rack, 1305 Woodland St., Med
ford, whose probation was re
voked for tampering with
railroad property. He was
sentenced to one year in the
county jail.
Parrack had pleaded guilty
to the charges on Sept. 8. He
wrs charged with breaking
railroad switch lights on the
Southern Pacific railroad
tracks south of 11th st. in
Medford.
Explorer Scouts to
Be Roundtable Topic
The story of the Explorer
Scout program, recently in
troduced in this area', is to be
presented Monday noon at
the Jackson hotel.
Carroll Smith, Ashland,
chairman of the Exploring
committee of the Crater Lake
Area council of the Boy
Scouts of America, is sched
uled to speak. A second spe
cial guest will be Judson
Compton, scout executive of
the Crater Lake council.
A film of Explorer scout
activities, in color, will be
shown, according to Robert
Balk, roundtable chairman.
fer 10 more tracts of timber
for sale. They contain an esti
mated 16,043,000 board feet,
appraised at $371,250.65. Five
of the tracts and 10,884,000
board feet of the volume are
located in Josephine county.
Three of them, containing
3,366,000 board feet are in
Jackson county, while one
each, containing 1,694,000
Loard feet and 99,000 board
feet respectively, are located
in Klamath county and Doug
las county. The sales range in
size from 33,000 to 8,556,000
board feet.
Additional information re
garding these proposed sales
may be secured from the of
office of the district manager
in the Medford city hall.
West Coast Applies
For Butte Service
Seattle, Wash. West Coast
Airlines is seeking a tempor
ary exemption order from the
Civil Aeronautics board to
provide immediate service
from Spokane to Butte, Mont.,
via Kalispell and Missoula, the
company has announced.
West Coast operates on a
2.2000-mile route in Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho, serv
ing several cities, including
Medford.
Cave Junction Vote
Canvassed by City
Cave Junction a special
city council meeting was
called last Friday to canvass
the city ballots.
Official notices of election
were mailed to Mayor Banks
and councilmen William
Howland and Jewell Bunch.
Dr. Sampson Attends
Portland Meeting
Ashland - Dr. Bill Samp
son, Southern Oregon college
education division chairman
and teacher-placement direc
tor, attended the 10th annual
conference of the Northwest
Association of College Place
ment officials Nov. 10-11 in
Portland.
' Dr. Sampson, president of
the organization, presided at
the Monday morning general
meeting and during the Tues
day afternoon informal meet
ing, business meeting, and el
ection of officers sessions.
Two panel discussions were
highlights of the conference,
Dr. Sampson reported, one on
"placement opportunities in
civil service," and the other
on "teacher recruiting."
Russell Cave in Alabama,
where Stone Age North
Americans lived 9,000 years
ago, is a unit of the National
Parks system.
Shady Cove Lions
Host to Meeting
Shady Cove The Shady
Cove Lions club was host to
a zone meeting at Rouse River
Lodge last week. Nelson
Smith, zone chairman from
the Gold Hill club, was prin
cipal speaker.
Representatives present in
cluded V. L. Chapman, 'presi
dent of the Prospect club; G.
Day, president, and R. Im
back, secretary, Central Point;
S. S Foley, president, and
N. P. Smith, secretary, Gold
Hill; Andy Hamstra, presi
dent, and D. Moore, secre
tary, Butte Falls; and D. W.
Green, president and S. Hop
per,, secretary, Eagle Point.
Leonard Carlson, deputy
district governor, also was
present. About 40 members
attended
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, November 16, IMS 3
PLANS SEPARATION
Rome (DPD British movie
actress Dawn Addams was in
seclusion at a private hos
pital today pending hearings
on a separation from her hus
band, Italian Prince Vittorio
Massimo.
Heat pumps are being made
that are said to work well at
20 degrees.
The first English Bible was
translated by Miles Coverdale
in 1535.
C & E Business Machines
218 South Central Medford Ph. SP 3-4895
VERN CHAPMAN - CHIEF ELDER
STOP BY or CALL SPring 3-4895 obout our SPECIAL
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UNDERWOOD
SMITH-CORONA
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You won't find better prices
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UNDERWOOD VICTOR
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A. B. DICK SPIRIT DUPLICATORS
R. C. ALLEN PHOTOCOPY
MACHINES AND SUPPLIES
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Now, the heating element in
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a Cavalier exclusive fea
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WALL INSERT
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ELECTRIC COMPANY
BEAT ltTTEt
ILECTtlUUY '
J--,-; i
214 West Main
Phone SP 3-6241
(mojo mm
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oo
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