Local and
Patient Gordon Moore,
840 B St., Ashland, was listed
as a surgery patient at Kogue
Valley hospital Friday.
Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad E. Stewart, Eugene, are
the parents of a girl born Feb.
10. Mrs. Stewart is the former
Charmayne Lea, a recent
graduate of Eagle Point High
school. The girl's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland M. Charley,
Brownsboro, recently return
ed from a Eugene visit.
Tonsillectomy - Victoria
Sparks, 4-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert William
Sparks, 2363 Roberts rd., Med
ford underwent a tonsillecto
my at Rogue Valley hospital
Friday.
Convalescing - Mrs. Betty
Fichtner, 227 North Oakdale
ave., who recently recovered
from pneumonia is now con
valescing at her home, accord
ing to relatives.
Attends Conference-Wayne
H. Safley, of Hopkins-Safley
Associates, a representative of
the Aetna Life Insurance com
pany here, attended a nation
al conference ' on new devel
opments in personal and busi
ness life insurance planning
at Miami Beach, Fla., recent
ly. Safley is one of the rank
ing members of the Aetna
Life Leaders club, national
honorary organization of the
company's top producers.
Files Names - N a u m e s
Equipment and Fuel com
pany, South Pacific highway,
box 32, Medford, has filed
the assumed business names
Naumes Equipment company
and Naumes Fuel company,
according to records in the
county clerk's office.
' .
Patients - Patients at Sa
cred Heart, according to at
t end ants, are Mrs. Lois
Hamm, 323 Ashland st., Med
ford, surgery; Mrs. Neil Mill
er, 303 North First st., Med
ford, surgery; Mrs. Mildred
Russ. route 1. box 234. Rogue
River, medical; and Mrs. Ma
rie Ford, 7385 Old Highway
99 South, Ashland, surgery.
Files Name - The assumed
business name House Broth
ers Welding and Repair has
been filed in the Jackson
county clerk's office by Ver
non E. and Ervin D. House,
Shady Cove.
Sell Business - Harry A.
and Blanche B. Stebler have
Open Every Nile!
ffiEIE
Open Tonite !
MARIO
LANZA
mjymncnm lECHHItAMA TECNRK01M
iff-V
J...
I - CUJ ... -
J
mm
THE AMAZING SAGA OF THE MOST
DECISIVE BATTLE IN
SPECTACULAR
CO-FEATURE
A 55
... Yes, and It's a Nutritious One!
INCLUDES:
Entree, Vegetable, Potatoes, Salad,
Hot Roll and Butter Served Piping Hot
A Choice of 6 Entrees for
55c to 80c
The Fastest Service in Southern Oregon
WHY EAT COLD SANDVCHES? . ,
Open 6 AM. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
L2Z
in m Mmxm
Personal
sold the Bellview Feed store
in Ashland to Albert A. and
Betty L. Grabher, Talent. The
Steblers will continue to op
erate the Talent Feed store,
a store employee reported.
Retire Name - The assumed
business name Straus and
Smith has been retired, ac
cording to records in the coun
ty clerk's office.
Car Damaged - Josephine
Adelaide ' Eichelberger, 3367
Forrest ave., told city police
Thursday that she found the
right rear -fender of her car
damaged. Police said the
dents apparently had been
there for some time, and be
cause of some inverted dents
they said it appeared that
whoever damaged the car had
also tried to pound out the
dents with a hammer.
Collision - Cars operated
by Barbara Lee Haines, 23,
Weed, Calif., and Levj Wil
liam Collingwood, 70, of 1108
Lozier lane, were involved in
an accident at the intersec
tion of Eighth and Holly sts.
about 1:35 p.m. Thursday,
according to police. There
were no injuries and police
issued no citations.
Shoplifter Jailed - City po
lice jailed Winnie Lee Butler,
18, of 895 Gibbon rd., Cen
tral Point, Thursday after-
aftpr prrmlovees at a lo
cal store apprehended her
leaving the store witn a smau
and chain for which she
did not pay. Police lodged
her in the county jail alter
they found she was on parole
from the Hillcrest School for
Girls, Salem.
Bicycle Missing - Lee Hen
ry Ramsby, 358 Highland dr.,
reported to police that his
bicycle was taken from a rack
at Hoover school Thursday af
ternoon, according to city po
lice.
Births
MUNDLIN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lee, 547 Laurel
st., Central Point, Feb. 19,
1960, boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FOSTER To: Mr. and Mrs.
John H., 1504 Terrace dr.,
Medford, Feb. 20, 1960, girl,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley nos
pital. JOHNSON To: Dr. and Mrs.
Karl T.. 1412 Crown ave..
Medford, Feb. 18, 1960, girl,
7V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
HAUSSLER To: Mr. and
Mrs. Louis W., 220 Renault
St., Medford, Feb. 19, 1960,
girl, 5Vz lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
HERIFORD To: Mr. and
Mrs. Donald G., 3318 New
Ray rd., Central Point, Feb.
18, 1960, girl, St lbs., at Sac
red Heart hospital.
WELBURN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell, Phoenix, Feb.
19, 1960, girl, 5Vz lbs., at Sac
red Heart hospital.,
BIRD To: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul, 1609 Lenora st., Med
ford, Feb. 19, 1960, boy, 6 23
lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
KEZER To: Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie, 531 South Ivy St.,
Medford, Feb. 20, 1960, boy,
IVt lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. BOOK READERS
New York - Americans
borrow about 500 million
books a year from public
libraries.
STARTS TODAY
Continuous From 1:30
NAVAL HISTORY!
BATTLE OF THE
CORAL SEA
a coiuMtu ncrvn
CLIFF ROBERTSON GIA SCALA
"SIGN OF THE
GLADIATOR" - COLOR
LUNCH ?
stxmm cnmt
Polling Places,
Times Are Noted
For Retail Clerks
An election by secret bal
lot will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 24, when retail grocery
clerks of Medford, Ashland
and Grants Pass will vote on
whether they want to belong
to the Teamsters or affiliate
with the Retail Clerks union,
according to the National La
bor Relations board.
Those eligible to vote are
all employed during the pay
roll period "next preceding
Feb. 16, 1960, excluding su
pervisors," according to the
NLRB directions.
Also eligible to vote are
employees of the following
grocery stores: Groceteria,
Grandview Market. Matlack's
Super Market, O. K. Market,
Quality Market, Food Basket,
P i g g 1 y Wiggly, Safeway
Stores, Big Y Market, Oak
dale Market, Eastside Mar
ket, all in Medford.
Ashland Groceteria. Ham-
by's Drive In Market, Plaza
Grocery, Oregon Food Store,
People's Market, in Ashland.
Byrd's No. 1, Byrd's No. 2,
Griggs Y Shopping Center,
Lloyd's, Pay'n Save Market,
A. Street Market, Piggly
Wiggly, Safeway Store, all in
Grants Pass.
Times and places for vot
ing Wednesday are: Ashland
-back room of Oregon Food
Store, from 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.;
Groceteria back room, from
10 to 10:15 a.m.
Medford-Big Y office" from
11 to 11:45 a.m.; Safeway
Shopping center back room,
from 1 to 1:30 t).m.: Groce
teria office, from 1:45 to
2:45 p.m.
Grants Pass - Byrd's No. 1
back room, from 3:45 to 4:45
p.m.; Safeway back room,
from 5 to 5:30 p.m.; and Pay
N Save back room, from 5:45
to 6 p.m.
Greyhound Buses
Collide Head-on
Seattle - (UPD - Two Grey
hound buses, one loaded with
children, collided head-on
about 8 a.m. Saturday on the
Stevens Pass highway about
four miles west of the sum
mit and two or three persons
were injured, the state Datrol
and Greyhound officials re
ported. One of the injured was
identified as Eino N. Antilla.
Edmonds, Wash., driver of the
westbound bus. No one was
injured seriously, authorities
said.
An automobile also was re
ported to have been involved
in the accident.
The westbound bus left We
natchee at 6:15 a.m. on a
regular run. The eastbound
vehicle was a chartered bus
carrying junior high school
pupils from Tacoma to a
music festival at Wenatchee.
Greyhound officials said
two other buses were sent to
the accident scene to pick up
the passengers and carry
them to their destinations.
OIL BASE
St. Louis - One-half a mil
lion of the known organic
chemicals are produced from
oil.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Phoebe E. Cassinelli, failure to
yield the right of way, $10.
Markey L. James, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Paul H. Worden, no operator's
license, $10.
David W. Byers, failure to dim
lights, $7.50. .t
Harry C. Engstrand, 519 King st.,
driving while license is suspended,
$105.
Jerry B. Morton, overload, $27.
Bob G. Kimmel, truck speeding,
$la.
Jerry S. Lausmann. violation
basic rule, $15.
DISTRICT COURT
Ivan R. Myers, overheight, $25;
overload, $40.
Roger I. Spaus, inadequate
brakes. 10.
Ompere A. Young, no muffler,
$15.
Robert L. Holman, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Gary Lee Stevens, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Jack Rubenstein, fail to dim
lights, $7.50.
Robert J. Kilby, no operator's li
cense. S10.
Charles A.' Jenkins, overload,
$45.50; overwidth, $15.
John D. Weker, overload, $37. "
Herbert R. Anderson, failure to
yield right of way. $15.
Laurence W. Davison, failure to
stop. $10.
James H. Huff, no safety chain
attached. $15.
George V. Pittman, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Hugh A. Huntley, no brakes. $8.
Everett L. Hardin, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Richard F. Gravelle. overload.
$29.
uavid L. Mincks, no operators li
cense, $10.
Albert B. Bates, overload, $109.
CIRCUIT COURT
Dennie Florene Bellack vs. El
mer Albert Bellack, divorce com
plaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
William Jess Knight. Ashland.
and Lovena Fern Kingsley, 138
XMortn Main St., apartment 3, Ash
land. Garreth Elden Bard, Box 1,
Bonanza, Ore., and Ruth Elizabeth
White, route 1, box 344. Central
Point.
Wayne Louis Niehaus, 211 Mace
rd., and Judith Ann Harmon, 425
Wighunan st, Ashland. .
MARRIAGE LICENSE 1
APPLICATIONS i
Roland Ray Armstrong. 241 ;
mwwt nutre ra.. central oim.
and -Denise Carnelia Stevens, 1208
Saling st. Medford.
Garreth Elden Bard, box 1. Bon
anza, and Ruth Elizabeth White,
route 1. box 344. Central Point.
Wayne Louis Niehaus. 211 Mace
rd., Medford. and Judith Ann Han
non, 425 Wightman st, Ashland.
Khrushchev Arrives
In Bandung; Talks
Against Colonialism
Banduhg, Indonesia - (UPD -Soviet
Premier Nikita - S.
Khrushchev arrived at this
west Javan city Saturday and
continued his assault on "co
lonialism." Since his arrival in Jakarta
last Thursday, his speeches
have been prepared with anti
colonial sentiments.
The Soviet leader told a
To Be Summed Up
Los Angeles - (UPD - A sum
ming up of testimony;, given
during the two-month murder
trial of Dr. R. Bernard Finch
and his 23-year-old mistress
this week could tip the scales
held by a jury weighing free
dom or conviction lor the co
defendants. If the jury returns a ver
dict of death in the little
green room that serves as the
execution chamber at San
Quentin Prison, the recent re
prieve of convict-author Caryl
Chessman may have a bearing
on the case.
The state legislature has
been asked by Gov. Edmund
G. Brown to consider scrap
ping the death penalty and
any prisoner under sentence
of death immediately would
be spared.
Attractive Socialite Barbara
Jean Finch, 33, was found
slain July 18 outside her West
Covina, Calif., home. She had
been shot in the back.
Her handsome surgeon hus
band was arrested the next
morning in the Las Vegas,
Nev., apartment of his mis
tress, Carole Tregoff. He had
fled in panic, he later testi
fied, his wife was slain
accidentally after they had
wrestled for possession of the
weapon.
At a preliminary hearing
for the tennis-playing surgeon,
Miss Tregoff was arrested
when she stepped from the
stand after telling a story of
carrying the so-called "mur
der kit" to the Finch home.
This testimony was ruled in
admissable at the murder
trial when the defense con
tended she had not been in
formed of her constitutional
rights.
$326 Million Could
Be Spent in Stale
Eugene (UPD 'The head of
the Oregon Department of
Finance and Administration
estimated Saturday that state
spending in the 1961-63 bien
nium could amount to more
than $326 million, not includ
ing building or any new pro
grams. Freeman Holmer, finance
department chief, presented
the estimate to the legislative
interim tax committee in
Eugene.
The current state budget is
$14 million less than Holmer's
figure, and includes a build
ing program.
The $326-million-plus fig
ure, he emphasized, is not the
budget that will be recom
mended to the next legisla
ture by Governor Mark Hat
field. Holmer said it may be
revised up or down.
Portland Police Get
Robber Fleeing Scene
Portland - UPI - Portland
police ' captured a suspect
minutes after a uobbery at the
Imperial Hotel here late Fri
day, i
Homer I. Bollinger, 29, was
being held on charges of as
sault and robbery. Bail was
set at $5,000.
Police said Bollinger was
apprehended in possession of
the money box and about $300
taken from the hotel. He was
captured as he was fleeing the
scene. '
ICE BREAKERS
Duluth The coast guard
each spring blazes a trail
through the ice fields of the
Great lakes to open a route
for the all-important carrier
commerce.
SALTY LAKE
Salt Lake City-The aver
age salt content of the Great
Salt lake in Utah is said to
be six times greater than that
of the various seas or oceans.
Enjoy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church ...
(Served. Anytimt)
Hotef Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN AltoAYS WELCOME
crowd of 50,000 persons in
front of the governor's man
sion here that' colonialists
have regarded . Indonesia's
economic growth. He said the
nation's main wealth is in
natural resources. .
"Colonialists naturally are
reluctant . to abandon . this
wealth which they have
stolen," he said.
Khruschev said Russia sym
pathizes with the Indonesians.
"Not only do we offer our
moral support, but we are pre
pared to offer material sup
port, to those countries which
have achieved freedom from
colonialism."
Decline Appearance
Officials in his party said
Khrushchev declined an ap
pearance at the All-Indonesian
Youth Conference Saturday
because he "weary" r after the
65-mile drive from Bogor. ,
Security precautions .were
extreme along the route of the
trip with President Sukarno.
Thousands of steel-helment-ed
troops with fixed bayonets
were stationed at strategic
points along the winding
mountain route. Houses along
the road were ordered " to
close all windows and doors.
Jeep loads of crack troops
rode with the 75-car motor
cade and helicopters cruised
the road and nearby hills
ahead of the party to watch
for any sign of snipers.
Khruschev and Sukarno
planned a private dinner last
night. They stayed overnight,
then left by plane for Jog
pakarta this morning. Khru
schev is scheduled to lecture
at the state university there
today.
Obituaries
EMANUEL C. BELCHER
Funeral services for Eman
uel Charles Belcher, 78, of 216
South Columbus ave. who
died Friday, will be held in
the Conger-Morris downtown
chapel Monday at 10 a.m
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Belcher was born in
McDowell county, West Vir
ginia, Aug. 2, 1881. He made
his home in Medford for the
past 22 years. In 1912, in
Chehalis, Wash., he was mar
ried to Lenora Geis, who pre
ceded him in death here in
August, 1958.
Surviving are three chil
dren, Chester M. Belcher,
Boise; Lloyd C. Belcher, San
Diego; and Miss Bernice Bel
cher, San Francisco; a sister;
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Jackson
ville, and five grand children.
WILLIAM BLACKMER
Ashland - William Black
mer, 58, of 109 Fourth st.,
Ashland, died Saturday morn
ing in the Southern Pacific
hospital in San Francisco. He
was born Dec. 28, 1901, in
Anamosa, Iowa.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Catherine Blackmer,
Ashland; and one son William
Blackmer Jr., Redlands, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home, Ashland.
Dallas Police Car
Overturns in Chase
Dallas, Ore. -(UPD- A Dallas
city police car overturned
Saturday on the Falls City
highway during a high speed
chase, but the policeman driv
ing escaped serious injury.
Officer Daniel Walter was
pinned in the wreckage for
a time by one leg.
The object of the chase,
Richard Allen Regeher, 20,
Dallas, was arrested later and
charged with reckless driving
and failure to render aid at
the scene of an accident.
Police charged that Rege
her, after the police car crash
ed, drove back by the damag
ed police car and the officer
and failed to stop. .
Ammonia Ignites in
Salem Packing House
Salem -(UPD-Ammonia leak
ing from a tank in the lard
room of the Cascade Meat
Packing house here ignited
Friday. Firemen said the blast
and a resulting flash fire in
the compartment caused
minor damage.
No one was hurt but opera
tions were curtailed. A plant
spokesman said operations are
expected to be back to normal
by Monday.
w
3
1
T3T
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 C
Sunday, Feb. 21, 1960 A
Cameroon Reports
Terrorist Attacks
Yaounie, Cameroon - (UPD -Armed
terrorists launched
mass attacks against govern
ment supporters in the Bami
leke region of Cameroon Fri
day; according to reports
reaching here.
The reports said the terror
ists killed at least 62 persons,
wounded 60 and burned 200
huts. - .
French troops and police
struck back. They were re
ported to have killed 15 of
the raiders and injured "many
more."
Cameroon is Africa's new
est independent state. It gain
ed its freedom Jan. l after
being a French territory for
42 years. Before that it was
a Germany colony.
. The Bamileke region is a
mountainous area in the west
ern part of the state, densely
settled with a population of
about half a million.
The raiders were believed
to be members of the illegal
Union of Cameroon Popula
tions (PUC) party which has
been waging a. terrorist cam
paign for several years.
Friday's attacks occurred as
the nation prepared for a
referendum on a new consti
tution. They were directed
against supporters of Premier
Ahmadou Babatoura Ahidjo.
The Communist-tinted PUC
has denounced the draft con
stitution as "undemocratic"
and has vowed to overthrow
the government even at the
risk of heavy bloodshed.
Escapee Caught in
Salem Disturbance
Salem -(UPD- A man picked
up early Saturday for causing
a disturbance at a Salem bar
and restaurant identified him
self as an escapee from the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The man, Hertis Lee Ste
phens, 42, told police he ran
away from a work gang while
serving time for interstate
transport of a stolen car.
He also admitted taking
blank checks and money from
a union office in the Salem
Labor temple.
Salem police said Stephens
was arrested recently in
Grants Pass for vagrancy but
was released. It was later
determined he was wanted by
federal authorities and all
Oregon law enforcement agen
cies were alerted.
Scout News
Cub Scout Pack 40
Mrs. David DeArmond an
nounced that the Cub Scout
Pack 40 will be held at 7 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 22, at the Jewett
school cafetorium.
Families of the Cub Scouts
attend the banquet and all
other interested persons are
invited to attend, Mrs. DeAr
mond said. A short program
will be given and the annual
cake auction will be held. The
dinner will be potluck and
each family is to take their
own table service. Coffee will
be furnished.
ENLISTS
Phillip J. Wilson, 17, of
895 Casino rd., Medford,
joined the U. S. Marine Corps
in Medford last week, accord
ing to the local Marine re
cruiter. Wilson is en route to
San Diego, Calif., where he
will undergo 12 weeks of re
cruit training and four weeks
of individual combat training.
Wilson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl W. Wilson, of
Casino rd.
VOTE BILL KILLED
London (UPD A bill in
troduced in the House of Com
mons to give 19 year-olds the
right to vote was killed Fri
day without a vote. Under
secretary of State Denis Vos
per, speaking for the govern
ment, said the argument that
a person old enough to fight
also should be old enough to
vote "has more emotion than
logic behind it."
LARGEST CHURCH
Rome -St. Peter's in Vati
can City is known as the
world's largest church, j
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Winter Hours 9 to 5
Open to the Public Since 1930 -
Radio Development
Reviewed at Friday
SOCTFA
Robert Olin, director of
planning for the Forest Indus
tries Radio Communications
association, traced the de
velopment of radio and radio
regulation for members of the
Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm associa
tion Friday night.
"Radio is a definite type of
tool," Olin pointed out "Give
a logger a good tool and he
will use it. He quickly recog
nizes its value. This also ap
plies to mobile two-way ra
dio as developed during
World War II," he added.
The planning director de
scribed how the power of a
transmitter was the only limit
to the range of radio in the
early days before the Federal
Communications Commission.
Then the U.S. Department of
Commerce soon took over ra
dio and the Federal Radio
commission was established
under the department of com
merce. In 1934, a seven-man
group called the Federal
Communications commission
was appointed by the presi
dent. This group enforced
regulations pointed toward
operating radio channels in
terms of public interest. Soon
police, aircraft, marine traffic
and amateurs were all crowd
ing the airwaves and chan
nels. Since the hobbyists or ra
dio hams were being sqeezed
channel-wise they became in
genious operating their sets
so as to avoid overlapping or
News About
Servicemen
NEW ENLISTMENTS
A number of local men re
cently enlisted in Company E
of the Oregon National Guard.
They are Barrington M.
Grant, a local real estate sales
man; Harold L. Nesbitt, a
local printer; James E. Raines,
425 Oak st., Central Point;
Charles L. Pittman, Talent;
Gerald L. Donaldson, 408 Ben
son st.; . and Roy C. HukilL
3574 Madrona lane.
SCHEDULED TO
GRADUATE
Donald G. Knight, son of
Mrs. Lillian V. Knight, Phoe
nix, is scheduled to graduate
from recruit training Feb. 19,
at the. Naval training center,
San Diego, Calif.
RECENT TRANSFER
Technical Sgt. William R.
Tarns-, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Tarns, 219 South Holly
st., recently transferred to
James Connally Air Force
base, Tex., as a flight chief.
Sergeant Tarns graduated
from Medford High school in
1946 and enlisted in the Air
Force in 1947.
WINTER EXERCISES
Army Pfc. David R. Bliss,
24, Eagle Point, recently par
ticipated in "Exercise Winter
Shield" at the Grafenwohr
Hohenfels training area in
southern Germany. Bliss is a
tank crewman in the 4th
armored division.
. His wife, Shiela, lives in
Eagle Point, and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Bliss,
in Prospect. He graduated
from Prospect High school in
1955 and entered the Army in
1958.
REENLISTMENTS
Company E of the Oregon
National Guard announced
the reenlistment of several
local men recently. They are
Sgt. Dennis M. Burns, Sgt.
First Class James D. Heber
ling, Sgt. First Class Joseph
B. Nolan, Kent Ballard, Allen
P. Taylor, Specialist Perry H.
Sneed and Karl N. Shou.
ON LEAVE
William David Carden, sea
man apprentice, is spending
14 days leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie D.
Carden, route 1, box 169,
Eagle Point.
Carden completed his basic
Navy recruit training recently
and will be stationed with
his brother aboard the de
stroyer, USS John W. Thomas
son, at San Diego, Calif.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
the Year
Meeting
interference with other reg
ular channel users. During
1945-46 there was a strange
silence on radio development,
Olin noted. Scientists were ex
ploring techniques and equip
ment developed by the am
ateurs to come up with effi
cient two-way mobile radio.
The war was fought with
mobile radio, Olin pointed
out.
As the forest industry
recognized the importance of
this type of communications,
it demanded its share of chan
nels. FIRCA was initiated by the
Pacific Logging conference
and the forestry industry, a
committee was appointed and
a radio network policy was
established. Through volun
tary contributions the newly
formed organization obtained
legal counsel to battle for its
rightful share of radio chan
nels. '
Assessments of members
soon became necessary . to
establish a regular service
for advising members of all
legislation and rule making
affecting mobile radio com
munications. FIRC helps ap
plicants to select channels
among its many services, Olin !
concluded.
New Law Explained
Curt Nesheim, warden of
the southwest district of the
state department of forestry,
explained the new log brand
law. Those desiring brands
must apply by letter to the
state forester giving their
name or that of their com
pany, address and inclose a
drawing of their proposed
brand. Since the state now has
8,000 registered log brands
the drawing is required to
avoid duplication.
Nesheim pointed up the im
portance of the brand law for
protection of the logging op
erator by telling how a log
truck driver left his truck
after a breakdown, return
ing in three hours and dis
covered every log gone
although the truck was parked
on a main highway. The logs
were unbranded, he added,
and have yet to be found.
. Glen Duysen, Kogap Lum
ber Industries, assumed his
new office as SOFTA presi
dent. Ray Offord, Offord Log
ging, Medford, was presented
an Elks Lodge key and a
plaque as outgoing president.
HELD OVER
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
IF YOU NEVER
PICTURE IN YOUR
TiWII.W
DONNA ANDERSON
The
TTCDWIEffi
CHAR-GLO
imflDEiLiEna
(Formerly Henry's Broiler)
OPENS SATURDAY
February 20th
FREE
COFFEE
Breakfast
Lunch Cafeteria Style
Dinners Main Dining,
Crater Room and Birch
Favorite Beverages
Cash Morey, Mgr.
(CLOSED MONDAYS)
Three Candidates
File for Nomination
Salem - (UPD - State Rep.
Beulah Hand (D-Milwaukie)
filed for reelection Friday.
State Rep. Norman R. How
ard (D-Portland), filed as a
candidate for delegate, state
at large, to the Democratic
National Convention.
Don B. Card of Portland
filed as a candidate for state
representative on the Repub
lican ticket in the 7th district,
west subdistrict of Portland.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
. t rv w
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sunday! 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
TODAY
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1:00 P.M.
HIS DESIRE WAS TO
LOVEUNESSl - X I
n 1
k MtAMOtMT H ttAtt
SEE ANOTHER MOTION
LIFE YOU MUST SEE
The
Biggest
Story
Of Our
Time!
i.lJ.lMIM
SEEa
FEATURING
Eastern
Corn-Fed
Beef
A REAL MEAL!
.
Room .
7-11 A.M.
.11-2 fM.
2 P.M. - Midnite
BIRCH ROOM
ft &
mi