Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1959, Image 23

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    Returning August 13 from a three-week trip to Brazil,
were (left to right) Dr. D. Kirkland West, minister of
Firsi Presbyterian church, Mrs. West, Mrs. George Flana-
gan and Mr: Flanagan. The group,, pictured shortly after
their arrival at the Medford airport, traveled to Sao
Paulo, where Dr. and Mrs. West attended the 18th Gen-
eral Council of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches,
Log Production in
Oregon Totals 7.7
Billion Board Feet
Salem-Oregon's log produc
tion for 1958 totaled 7,709,
433,000 board feet, according
to State Forester Dwight L.
Phipps.
The total is an increase of
almost 150.000,000 over the
previous year, indicating the
upward trend in the forest in
dustries. Phipps added.
However, he pointed out
that it is over two billion
board feet below the banner
year of 1952 when loggers
took out 9,802,471,000 board
feet of timber. That was the
all time record for the state,
the forester added.
Douglas, county was in the
lead in 1958 with a cut of
1,360,722,000 board feet of
timber, with Lane county in
second place with 1,107,441,
000 board feet Coos was the
only, other county which re
ported a cut of over the half
billion board foot mark. For
eastern Oregon Grant county
led with a cut of 240,315 board
feet.
Jackson Total
In Jackson county, 450,285
million board feet were cut,
Phipps said.
In the breakdown of pro
duction by land ownership,
the report indicates that the
national forests of the state
provided 2,144,400,000 board
feet of timber while the In
dian reservations produced
99,125,000 board feet.
: By far the greater cut came
from the private lands of the
state. The exact amount can
not be determined since the
bureau of land management
cut is included, but it will
closely approximate 5 billion
board feet.
Harrisburg, 111. -(TO-Three
little pigs apparently want to
lead a dog's life on a farm
near here. When their mother
rejected them, the piglets got
themselves adopted and fed by
a female pointer bird dog
named "Pat."
MT0
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE
During the first week of our new business, ths response has been GREAT! !
We wish to thank the many grandparents who subscribed to the service for
their new grandchildren. ALSO, to the Mothers and Fathers all over the Rogue.
Valley for letting us serve them. Our service will continue to be prompt and
efficient!
FREE pick-up and delivery twice a week ANYWHERE between GRANTS PASS
and ASHLAND.
SO REASONABLE Who would ever thing of doing diapers at home nowadays?
For Hospital Clean,
Laboratory Tested
Self-Deodorizing
and Work Saving
Diapers
Phone SPring 2-9937
NOW!
622
Phipps said this estimate of
the log production has no rela
tionship to the lumber produc
tion of the state. He indicated
that some of the logs go to
adjacent states while there is
also a limited footage of im
ports. Furthermore, he added,
large stocks of logs can be
carried over from one year to
the next in cold decks, rafts
and booms.
Montague Riders
Schedule Events
Montague The Montague
Trail Riders met last week at
Ray Wheeler's home, with Ma
rino Rizzardo presiding. The
secretary, Lorenna Lewellyn,
read the minutes, which were
approved.
The club room donated to
the Trail Riders by Elvin
(Pop) Renolds was discussed.
The club can have the build
ing if it moves the building
from the Renolds property to
the rodeo grounds..
Kermith Wheeler said that
Don and Jimmy Watson
should have free membership
for one year in the Trail Rid
ers. They were accepted.
' All members who can ob
tain a Trail Riders shirt are
to meet in Yreka at the city
park, Friday, Aug. 21, at 10:30
a.m. for the fair parade.
Ha Wheeler and M'a rion
Rizzardo were appointed to
see the district attorney about
redeeming some of the club's
money from an eastern shirt
company. .
The Labor Day,. Sept. 7,
camp trip was discussed and
the executive committee was
appointed to find a suitable
camping area.
The club will hold its next
meeting Sept. 2 in order for
committees to prepare for the
camping trip.
ItWtWItttt.
N. Riverside
SP
The minister was elected one of 40 delegates from the
United Presbyterian church of the U.S.A. and Mrs. West
was appointed a fraternal delegate. The Flanagans, who
have long been active members in the Medford church,,
traveled to Brazil only as "tourists." All visited Presby-
terian mission stations in Panama, Colombia. Peru, Chile
and Argentina.
City Leads State
In Value of Permits
For Construction
- Medford led all other cities
in the state' for building per
mit value for construction
during July, according to a re
port from the statistical de
partment of Equitable Sav
ings and Loan association.
The month's total of
$5,277,557 was $817,205 less
than the year's total building
for Medford during fiscal
1958.
July building in the Pacific
northwest's 64 major cities
continued to gain over a year
ago and total building in Ore
gon for the month was a . 78
per cent increase over a year
ago. It was 29 per cent higher
than June.
Manor Permit
Medford's July construction
included a permit for over $4
million to build the Rogue
Valley Manor. Portland slated
$4,707,510 for building, with
Corvallis the only other Ore
gon city reporting over $1 mil
lion in construction.
Permits for 199 single fam
ily dwellings valued at
$2,299,600, led construction in
Medford last year, O. R. Mc
Neel, director of building
safety, reported.
Secon 1 on the list was new
businesses, 31 permits total
ling $1,898,628, followed by
6"i to remodel and repair
businesses, $491,655; 4 new
churches, $292,183;; 191, re
model and repair single fam
ily dwellings, $240,787; 12
new duplexes, $158,500; and
2 new public buildings,
$118,156.
Remainder of Permits
Remainder . of the . permits
wer for construction of a
$104,000 motel and other new
construction and repair and
remodeling. '
Medford permits for July
totaled $5,177,557, led by
2-9937, SP 3-3355
$4,693,616 for the Rogue Val
ley Manor; $220,854 for 3 new
businesses; $220,500, 17 new
single family dwellings; and
$26,700, 1 new public build
ing.
The July, 1958, total was
$727,488 and the same month
in 1956 was $355,982.
Bids Called on Timber
;,. The Medford district office
of the bureau of laad manage
ment will receive bids at 10:30
a.m., Sept. 10, on tracts in
Jackson, Josephine and Klam
ath counties for timber with
a total appraised price of ap
proximately. $284,000. V
Information, including cop
ies of the form of contract,
sealed bid form, tract location
map and schedule of contract
payments, may be obtained at
the distant, office. South Ri
verside ave. at Barnett rd.,
Medford.
The first pension law for
veterans of the Civil War
was passed July 14, 1862.
at. ..
112
Next
It's tightly padded
to ac-cen-tu-ate
the positive!;
CIRCLE-O-FORM .'
If efl yoon... .a delight '
ti a figure with the curveddino;
padding in this CircleO-Form.
Few-section cups ore circie
stitched to roend
to odd th proportions for amw
you. Th confor lostvc HiMrt Wis yov
broofh Mty . . . aiM yom
cofltfoftiftQ frodofle
Style 4472, pure
white broadcloth.
A cup 32-36;
cup 320S .
$2
If Yeur CREDIT it GOOD
It's GOOD at PICK'S
Council on Aging
Names Chairman for
Regional Conf erence
Frank Glonning, chairman
of the Rogue Valley Coun
cil on Agmg, has been ap-j
pointed chairman of the
Southern . Oregon Regional
Conferene on Aging to be
held in Medford.
The executive board of the
local council will meet Aug.
20 to set an exact date for
the regional conference.
Statewide activities focused
upon the problem of "aging"
are currently pointed toward
April of next year, when a
state conference will be held
at Salem, and toward 1961,
when a White House confer
ence on aging is planned.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
(D-Ore.) announced yesterday
that Oregon will,receive $15,
000 in federal funds to help
finance participation in the
White House Conference.
Application Approved
Neuberger said that he has
been informed that Oregon
is one of the first 15 states
whose applications have been
approved.
"The Oregon Council on
Aging has done an excellent
job in insuring that proper
long-range planning is carried
out," he. said. .
The regional conference, to
be held here, will host the
counties of Lake, Klamath,
Josephine, Curry, and pos
sibly Coos and Douglas.
State-wide conferences such
as are planed all over the
nation to get "grass roots"
opinions of citizens on the
needs of older people and
recommendations towards the
way to fill the needs.
Elizabeth Baldwin, Port
land member of the Oregon
State Commission of Aging,
said that representatives from
counties in the state not yet
organized would benefit from
the local conference.
Neuberger said that the
White House conference, to
gether with studies now be
ing carried out by a Senate
subcommittee, could serve as
the basis for estbalishing a
comprehensive approach to
the problems created by the
percentage population in
crease in older persons.
"Today there are more than
A HAPPY LOT
Hull, England (UPD When
constabulary duty was to be
done, policeman Joseph
Ward's lot apparently was
very happy inded. Ward
worked in the Hull police lost
and founr" department, taking
care of cash and valuables.
Friday, he was sentenced to
six months in jail for stealing
$70 and a watch from the de
partment, i
France is about three times
the area of Missouri.
East Main Street
Door to Robinson Bros.
GREEN
STAMPS
Jh'li,; ' ,i " ;.iJ wt give II
15 million individuals 65
or older in the United States,"
Neuberger said. "By 1975 the
figure will be 20 million. The
size of this population group
is rising at a rate faster than
that of other of other age
groups.
Major Problem
Neuberger said ' that the
major problem facing older
persons is medical care, and
that "the federal government
has a definite and direct re
sponsibility to insure that our
older citizens receive proper
health care.",
Legislation authorizing the
White House conference and
federal grants was approved
last year by Congress, and has
the . further intention of as
suring older person equal em
ployment opportunities, en
abling retired persons to en
joy sufficient income, provid
ing housing suited to the
needs of older persons, and
assisting them to make the
preparation to make "the
gift of added years of life
a period of reward and satis
faction." The surface of Lake Erie is
about eight feet lower -than
that of Lake Huron.
A Special! Classic Coats
OF SOMMERSVILLE KISMALIAN
100 CASHMERE
Just feel! Somersville Cashmeres are
so luxurious. All these coats are clas
sics! See the superb tailoring of hand
picked edges. Milium linings." Only
Penney's' special purchases makes this
price possible. Beige, bamboo, black.
Sizes 8 to 1 8.
B Luxurious fakers!
ORLON-DYNEL COATS
STRIPED TO COPY FUR
.Touch it! Orion and Dynel with lux
urious fur-like softness at this price!
It goes out on dates with, such
aplomb! See our collection with, con
vertible collars, tapered sleeves, rich
rayon satin linings. Misses' sizes.
C Beautiful fake
WITH THE LUXURIOUS
LOOK OF MINK!
For the love of mink
. .
luxurious wrap wearing
price? It's Penney's newest
Orlon-and-dynel to wear just
grey striped, fawn striped or ranch brown striped.
Research Group fo
Meet in Portland
Portland Experts from all
over the West will discuss a
number of governmental
problems and developments
pertinent to Oregon at the
19th annual convention of the
Western ; Governmental Re
search association, to be held
here Aug. 30-Sept. 1.
This is the first WGRA con
vention to be held in the
northwests
Banquet speaker will be
Gov. Mark Hatfield, and Dr
Dwight Waldo, director of the
bureau of public administra
tion, University of California,
will give the keynote address.
WGRA is composed of more
than 1,000 public officials, ad
ministrators, staff personnel
and research workers. Her
man Kehrli, director of the bu
reau of municipal research
and science, University of
Oregon, is president.
Non-members of WGRA are
invited to attend the con
ference.
DROUGHT HITS CHINA
Tokyo -(UPD- Peiping Radio
said Saturday more than 60
million Chinese are fighting
a searing drought which has
affected more than 32 million
acres on the Communist main
land. There is a bicycle for every
two people in Sweden.
HOLDS
00
how often do you find
low K
55
3995
a lavisn tur iook, ar rnis
pocket stole blended
about everywhere. Silver-
San Diego, Calif-flJPD-Peter
Pollero, 28, thought fast .when
he discovered a skunk in his
garbage can Friday. He
slammed the lid and called
the police, the Humane soci
ety, the zoo and a pet shop.
But Pollero and a neighbor
finally got the skunk into a
bird cage, drove out to the
country, and turned it loose.
Asked if this wasn't pretty
dangerous, Pollero replied:
"No. He was all squirted out."
Widows outnumber widow
ers three times in the U.S.
DINNER MEETING
for teens, parents
COUNTRY CLUB o AUG. 21, 7:30 p.m.
Speaker
JllVa Converted wire topper. New York
WAIlf Y0Uth worker- MESSAGE FOR THE
VAUS CHRISTIAN HOME.
..Electric Accordion music by the
GOEHRING SISTERS ,
Country style CHICKEN DINNER
Reservations must be in by August 19
PHONE SP 3-2768, SP 3-3292 or TW 9-1044
If ON LAY-AWAY!;
is it
or
995 -14
1 iiiniiamiin' M
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. T
Sunday, Aug. 16, 1959, A '
Only about 12 per cent of
passenger automobiles pro
duced today are painted black,
although as late as 1948 it was
used on 25 per cent.
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes
Dishes, Furniture. W Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
PARK FREE DOWNTOWN M,"b:r of A tni SH0P
5 Lot to Serve You