Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1960)
IOC Senior to Irttend IRC Event U Harvard U. Ashland - Dave Dickerson, Southern Oregon college sen ior, will fly to Cambridge, Mass., April 1 'to attend the United States International Relations clubs conference on the campus of Harvard uni versity. Dickerson will repre sent the Pacific Northwest IRC, of which he is president. The four-day national con vention will have the theme "United States Foreign Poli cy in Africa," and purposes to deal with a study of Ameri can relations with the many cauntried continent, Dicker son reported. Also attending from the state will be Dr. Charles P. Schleicher, professor of polit ical science at the University of Oregon, national IRC advis or, and Peter Wengert, Uni versity of Oregon student and national IRC vice president. To UN Meet After the conference, Dick erson will fly to the Univer sity of California campus in Berkeley to join the Southern Oregon college delegation to the Model United Nations, April 6-10. Eighty Pacific coast colleges and universities will attend the mock UN, each representing a country. South ern Oregon college will rep resent Iran, Dickerson re ported. Dickerson was elected Pa cific Northwest president of IRC at their annual confer ence at Reed college in Port land, Jan. 28-30. Dr. Clifford Miller, SOC advisor to the club, was elected regional ad visor during the conference. Construction of Water Main on Bartlett to Start Construction of an eight Inch water main on Bartlett st. between Fourth it. and Mitchell Way, to be built by the Medford Water depart ment, will start Monday. Robert Lee, city water su perintendent, said the purpose of the main will be to Increase the amount of water which would be available in case of fire in the area. ' The new main will supple ment, not replace, existing four and six-inch mains which wre installed in the area in the early part of the century, Lee said. The existing mains, he ob served, will still be used, but they are no longer of ade quate size to supply the re quired amount of water which should be available in case of fire. Much of the city'i fire In surance rating depends on the amount of water which is available for fires, and for this reason the supplementary lines are being installed. The installation of the new pipe on Bartlett st. is but one part of a project undertaken in 1955 to lay additional water mains in this area of the city. The project is now nearly completed. Throughout the project, many fire hydrants have been installed or relocated and some new hydrants will be installed on the portion of the main now being constructed, according to Lee. It will take about a month to complete the main, he said. Order Restrains Coos Prospeclors Coos Bay - (ITS - Circuit Judge Robert C. Belloni Wed nesday issued a temporary in junction restraining three prospectors from blocking a timber access road beyond their claim in the Upper Sixes river area. The order was imposed against Tim Bigelow, Duane Strong and Joseph Knox, for blocking a road belonging to Coos Bay Timber Co. The prospectors in turn ! filed a demurrer claiming their case should be tried in a Federal Court because the property is owned by the fed eral government. A hearing was scheduled for next week. The three men claim they have valuable copper and gold deposits on land for which thev have validated claims pending. The company asked $1,000 a day since Jan. 2. CORN REMOVER imtont rJif from pain m4 fwhr o Kord com, soft m to I, callow. pOptllOfMOS. dvfc It COMfOHt re! oWrf Ho tofew. 4o strong odd aMxturo. WKm mM tfcrs hov foiUd try ffci Of. Try our Bunion Reliof. which rliv pom, torms, swelling first or xco nd application Both rmdis told OS y oock guarantor. Exclusively at WESTERN. THRIFT A 'B' FOR NIXON Vice President Richard M. Nixon greets Mrs. Hazel Davenport, a Beckley, W. Va., school teacher, at the Capitol in Washington. Mrs. Davenport, a first grade teacher for the past 28 years, has been named McCall Maga zine's "National Teacher of the Year." After watching Nixon pen a postcard, Mrs. Davenport said she might possibly give him a "B" in penmanship. (UPI Telephoto) National Wildlife Portland-The United States forest service, in cooperation with National Wildlife Fed eration and other wildlife and conservation organizations, is giving recognition to National Wildlife Week, March 20-26, Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone, has announced. Stone pointed out that un der the multiple use plan of land management practiced by the forest service, wildlife is one of the major resources of the national forests. The other principal resources are water, outdoor recreation, timber and forage.. Through the coordination of the uses provided by multiple use man agement, these resources will continue to increase on na tional forests of Oregon and Washington, he noted. ' Stone said, "As the demand for outdoor recreation in creases, the protection and im EASY ii v i i ii rA i III W I If I JZ. I I I I I 1 1 llnil Mill - I - I I III WMLELKS & MSm Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Furniture Store -, , Week Is Planned provement of the wildlife habitat on the national for ests becomes increasingly im portant, especially when one realizes that about a third of the country's big game and untold millions of small game and birds live on national for ests." Information packets of ma terial on wildlife and' other conservation topics furnished by the National Wildlife Fed eration are being distributed from forest supervisor and ranger offices. CEMENT OUTPUT Buff alo The U.S. manu factures more than one-third of the world supply of cement and more than four times as much as the next largest pro ducing nation. Meats such as heart, tongue, liver and kidney are a good source of protein and iron. TEKRaS Foreign Students To Visit Medford Tues., Wednesday Sixteen students from as many countries of the world will visit Medford Tuesday, March 22, and Wednesday, March 23, as the guests of the Medford YMCA World Serv ice program. All 16 are students at the University of Oregon. High light of their visit to Medford will be a potluck dinner at the YMCA at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22. The program for the dinner will feature talks by each stu dent about their native land and college studies. Musical entertainment also will be featured. Anyone may attend the potluck dinner, but each family is reminded that it must bring a hot dish and salad or dessert plus their own service. Visit in Grants Pass Mrs. Virginia Wickersham, YMCA World Service chair man, explained that "the stu dents will arrive in Medford after a visit to Grants Pass and will spend the night here in the homes of Medford res idents." The International club of Medford High school, Mrs. Justin Smith advisor, will en tertain the group at the high school Tuesday afternoon af ter the International Students have lunch with the Medford Rotary club. At 4 p.m., the students will meet at the YMCA for a tea. At this time they will meet their host families for the eve ning. Any one interested in hear ing the group is invited to the potluck dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the YMCA social hall, Mrs. Wickersham said. Wo Carrying Charges or Interest! We carry our own contracts. There is no extra charge added to your payments. Shop at Southern Oregon's oldest established Furniture Store where you find fine quality at lowest prices! AUTOMOTIVE NOVELTY Mounted po liceman James Lewis' horse seems to be bowing-to a novelty in an antique form on occasion of the debut of a solar-powered car in New York's Central Park.' The auto, a 1912 Baker Electric, was demonstrated by Dr. Charles Escoffery, at the controls, for Faculty Members Available in Area Ashland - Speakers from Southern Oregon college available for graduation pro grams have been listed in the Oregon State System of High er Education commencement speakers bulletin, SOC Coor dinator Hugh G. Simpson has announced. Faculty members named were George H. Bell, English department; Dr. ' Thomas M. Colasuonno, science division; Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs; Dr. Alva W. Graham, director of graduate studies; and Dr. Arthur Kreis man, chairman of the human ities division. Also available are Donald E. Lewis, assistant to the pres These are all FIRST QUALITY Mattresses and Box Springs, odds and ends of mismatched sets and floor models, available in both full and twin sizes. Get famous-brand quality and comfort at a fraction of original cost. the International Rectfier Corporation. Sun light striking the large panel on the roof of the vehicle charges 12 standard storag batteries which supply the power to turn an electric motor that drives the auto at a dignified 20 miles per hour with a driving range of about 50 miles. (UPI Telephoto) ident; Dr. Loren Messenger, chairman of the psychology department; Dr. Bill Sampson, director of teacher education;. Simpson, director of informa tion; Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president; Dr. Arthur S. Tay lor, chairman of the social sci ence division; Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar; and Dr. Marshall Woodell, professor of social science. Arrangements are being made with grade and high schools for commencement ad dresses by these and other fa culty members, Simpson said. A safe and effective bleach for nylon, dacron and orlon is being made. ddls and Planning to go to PORTLAND? stay at the MOTOR HOTEL Each unit complete apt. suite Enclosed swimming pool Television and telephone in each Fully equipped kitchenette $8 single; $ 10 double Writ or call CORSUN ARMS MOTOR MOTEL 809 S.W. King Street Portland 5, Oregon CApitol 6-6288 Reservation? in advance requested mds Musk Critic, Wife Said 'Doing Fine' Portland - IUFB - Hilmar Grondahl, music editor of the Oregonian, and his wife, wounded Wednesday night, were reported "doing fine" in St. Vincent hospital Saturday. Their son, Richard C o r b i n Grondahl, 24, was arrested in connection with the shooting. Think The Volkswagen is 4 feet shorter than a conventional car, yet has as much leg room up front as many big cars. Mother, father and three growing kids suit it nicely. So does regular gas, in surprisingly tiny amounts. Other than radio and side view mirror, we can't think of anything important that isn't included on the VW at its low price. Last year, almost 120,000 Americans thought small and bought VW Sedans. Think about it. While you have it in mind, come in and drive one. MORSE MOTORS 6th at ivy, Medford ? lFainnius Sale Priced at to Open Monday Night! 114 West Main Street Phone SP 2-9351 .5 Tax Committee to Continue Hearings Salem -(UPD- The Legislative Interim Committee on Taxa tion will continue to hear a State Tax Commission propo sal for taxation of timber at a two-day meeting in Baker next Friday and Saturday. small. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, March 20, 1960
