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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1960)
MAIL TIIIUNC, Medfora Or. j Sundiy, M 22, 160 Dr. Wilson Will Speak al Meeting Of College Group Portland - Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, president of the Uni versity of Orogun and presi dent-elect of the University of Minnesota, and Guv. Mark O Hatfield will he featured speakers at the first meeting of the stale-wide "Colleges for Oregon's Future" commit tee in Portland Thursday. Chairman of the committee and master of ceremonies at the dinner will be E. C. Sam mons, Portland. Dr. Wilson will address the committee on the critical nec essity and Ihc cultural, eco nomic and social reasans for atiHinin" a new and higher plateau of excellence in Ore gon universities and colleges. Governor Hatfield, who is ervini! as honorary chair man of the committee, will welcome committee members nd other guests and Dr John R. Richards, chancellor of the tate system of higher educa tion, will describe the CFOF program and outline respon sibilities of Hip committee On Committe State business, education, labor, political, and religious leaders have accepted posi tions on the committee in cluding Robert D. Duncan. Medford. speaker of the House: Glenn Jackson, vice president. California Oregon Power company: Mrs. Maxine Smith, president, Oregon Ed ucation association: and Mrs. Leigh Gustison, president. Oregon Congress of Parents nd Teachers. Also invited to attend is Jack Creagcr, Jack aon county chairman. Primary purpose of the committee. Saminnns explain, tri Is to alert citizens to the crisis facing higher education in Oregon during the next 10 years. He pointed out that both the public and independ ent colleges of Oregon must prepare for an enrollment In crease of almost 70 per cent between now and 1970. College facilities must ex pand if there is to be room for all qualified Oregon students, he stressed. 20,532 Acres of Land Reforested Porlland - Western Oregon O and C districts reforestation for the fiscal year 1360 to date has totaled 20.5.T2 acres, according to Russell E. Getty, tale supervisor for the bu reau of land management, Portland. He said more than B.700 pounds of fir and pine seed had been sowed and more than 5,800.000 tree seedlings planted during the fiscal year. "Cost of seeding is much less than planting, and is usually successful on sites that are relatively free of brush and grass so that seeds can reach mineral soil to germinate,'" Getty explained. Hand Dlantino rnOi ahnul t22 per acre on an average I plus $4 an acre for seedlings. Seeding with helicopter is costing the BLM approxi mately $9 50 an acre. About 82 cents of this is for heli copter operation, the remain der for tree seed. So far, 1900 has been a favorable year for reforesta tion and 1950 was a good tree seed year, it was reported. Many areas that were a good seed source will be naturally reforested by this combina tion of favorable conditions, Getty said. PAY INFORMAL VISIT Port of Spain, Trinidad - Wli -Princess Margaret and her bridegroom. Anton y Armstrong-Jones, planned to pay an infor mal visit today lo this capital of the West Indies Federation. SAVE on LOW PRICES FREE DELIVERY Cement Lime Flue Liner Firebrick Pumict Block Roman Brick Hearthi 10 : lowthern Oregon'e Complete Maaonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. 3144 West Main m HEARING AID The group of ciuldren above, all pupncs of trie Alcufuid Juimr Service League kindergarten tor hard of hearing children, are shown as they try out the new hearing aid donated to the school by the Crater Lion's club, Medford. The new device has many advantages over the old unit they were using and features a directional or "stereo" microphone and indi- Evaluation Test Scheduled for Area CAP Units An evaluation lest on search and rescue procedure for the Civil Air Patrol will be conducted at Medford air port Saturday, May 28. start ing at 8 a.m., CAP officials i have announced. Participating squadrons will include those from tor- is, Mahlon Sweet ir,u- gene), Florence. Bay area, Bend, K 1 a m a I n rails ann Roseburg. Mission commander will be Lt. John Keener, wecituia squadron, which will act as host. An Air Force evaluation team from Porlland Air Force base with a Civil Air Patrol inspection team from uregon wing, Portland, win cvaiu.uc the procedure used during simulated down aircraft search within a 50-mile radius of the Medford airport, it was IninflJ ! Aircrafl from southern Ore gon squadrons attending tne test will conduct the searcn in designated areas. Mobile and fixed radio ground suppon i will supply information to cadet ground search ana res cue training units under sen ior supervision. The schedule calls for group pilot briefing at 8 a.m. Air crafl arriving late due to weather conditions will be ! briefed individually before area assignment. At 9 a.m. group search training session will be held. All visiting cadets will meet outside the main CAP building Results of the search test will end the mission. Refresh ments will he available and the public is invited, accord ing lo a CAP spokesman. Medford Student Wins Honor Award Eugene Honor awards were presented to University of Oregon seniors al the school of health and physical education banquet recently. Sandra Laing, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Laing, iBO Bcatty si , was one of those receiving this award. The award certificates are issetid in recognition of out standing professional quali ilics. A grade point average of 2.75, high idealism, and conscientious participation in professional activities are de termining factors. The stu dent's potential success as a professional worker in health and physical education is also considered. FIREPLACE MATERIALS PROMPT SERVICE in the Medford Area Steel Fireplace Liners Flagstone Texas Limestone Vermont Slate Palos Verdes Stone Used Brick Cut to Size at SP 2 9912 vidnally - controlled earphones, the latest concept in aecouslical training. Adults in the picture are, left to right, Instructor Mrs. Norman Jahn, Junior Sevice League Presi dent Mrs. Edward II. Collins and Dave Franklin, chairman of this year's Crater Lion's Sporlstair. Proceeds from the Sports fair were used to purchase the new hearing aid. Chewing One Cause Of Dental Washington (Science Serv ice Dcnt.il decay is partly caused by the way man chews his food, an anlhropoloffist re ported here. Dr. J. Lawrence Angel of the department of anatomy at Jefferson Medical college in Philadelphia. Pa., said that from prehistoric to classical limes, man used his leeth cf ficicnlly and Riivc his torlh a lot of wear. This is pvidmt (mm parly remains of man. But, bneinniiiK wilh the Ro mans, leelh show less wear. Dr. Angel attributed Ihis to bettsr cooked food and to the Sams Valley School Plans Visitation Sams Valley -Children who will enter first grade at Sams Valley school of district 6C. and their parents, are invited to participate in a pro-school visitation at the school Tues day, May 24, at p.m. Children will visit Mrs. Mildred Mack's first grade classroom, while parents will remain in the schools audi Inrium to hear an Informative I talk by school official. I Booklets and olher material pertaining to (he first grader will be presented to the par ents. ive si Hertins industrial sales in 1957 totaled about SI. 558. 500.000 and exports i amounted to 51,314 million. . . Every iti i-W J. i t J am f - , rj 1 fl.y , Decay development of an over-bile in man the normal type of today's mouth. Jn an over-bite the upper front teeth overlap the lower front teeth when the jaws are brought together. Before the development of an over-bile, man's upper and lower front teeth came together exactly when the jaws were closed. Dr. Angel said thai of about 1 ,000 mouths from ancient Greece he has found two groups thai had a very small amount of dental decay. The first group lived about 1700 to 1500 B.C. and were the bronze-age rulers of My. cenae, an ancient Greek city. At this same time, however, the common people had very poor teeth, their remains show, I Dr. Angel also found good1 dental health among the Greeks of the Golden Age, who lived from about (iOO to 300 B.C. After the Greek period, dental decay hecame more widespread and common through the Roman and the Medieval periods. Under the Turks, Dr. Angel said, not only the dental health but also the general health o people degenerated. The Turks introduced the use of Sli0ar instead of honev. Dr. Angel reported his obscr- vations to the American As- sociation of Physical Anthro-i pologisls meeting here. festive occasion such at the convention calls for Rogue River Valley'i fav orite ice cream Jorgensen's FIESTA! Get it in your favorite flavor-fortified with that ad ded nutrient, NUTRIMIX, to make it better than ever. When you invite Elks in YOUR homt, serve Jorgensen's FIESTA ICE CREAMI Medford Grorurft in Aircraft Publication M. S Bobl Pitts, a Med ford High school graduate, was featured in story and pic tures in a recent Northrup Norair News, a publication of the Northrop Aircraft Corpor ation. Pit's, j'g bV-e rachiniet. was mentioned for helping with "an outstanding job of producing tracer cams for space vehicle tooling and tests." He is the son of Mrs. Verlenia Pitts, 532 Fir St., Medford. The tracer cams which Pitts is working on are being made under contract to Elec troform company. Drawing specs called for .002 tolerance over the ten-foot cam surface. The cams had to be calibrated at over 1,100 points to an ab solute .0001. $20,000 Damage Suit Filed Here Linda Faye Denzer through her guardian, Frank W. Den zer, 16 Western ave., is seek ing S20.000 in general dam ages from Donald Collette. Eagle Point, as a result of an automobile accident Sept. 24, 1959. on Highway 238. Linda Denzer was riding in a car driven by Collette when it and a car driven by Victor T. Birdseye, 2234 llanley rd., collided, according to the complaint. The complaint charges that Linda Denzer was severely in jured and completely dis abled for six months and will be deformed. Denzer charges that Coll ette was negligent and care less and showed a disregard for his own safety and that of Linda Denzer. Damage Suit Filed In Circuit Court Shirley A. Molanrier. Jack sonville, is seeking S9. 5(1(1 in general damages and $658 in special damages as a result of an auto accident, accord ing to a complaint on file in Jackson county circuit court. The complaint was filed against Maurice W. McGraw. 794 Lozicr lane as a result of an accident on me jacKsuu-villc-Medford highway on March 12, 1960, within the Jacksonville city limits. Mrs. Mollander claimed she was severely injured as a re sult of the accident, bhe is seeking medical expenses and loss of wages, according to the complaint. Mrs. Molander charges that the ear driven by McGraw struck the parked car in which she was sitting while it was parked at a driveway arttaennf in Hia hipbwav She charges that McGraw j was negligent in driving at a speed greater than reasonable land prudent. Elk' i Dr. Snow Named to Dr. Milton R. Snow, Med ford osteopathic physician surgeon, was elected presi dent of the Southern Oregon Society of Osteopathic Physi cians and Surgeons at a re cent meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Max Flowers in I fc;BMi4Miy i"H' ini iinifl in miuui-. -"nillA- JL2 ' "'-!?l tiZf ty Vt 4, irffigt tJ Epswp' r r. ft f &tyt. , ' ON A GREYHOUND VACATION TOUR ! Sure as shootin' there's fun... excitement... relaxation... on a Greyhound Vacation Tour. You'll meet people... make friends... have a wonderful time sightseeing. If you pre fer vacationing on your own, choose from many individual prepaid tours available by Greyhound. Hotel reservations arranged, sightseeing trips planned, and day-by-day ac tivity itineraries provided. Yet, you're free to travel on any Greyhound Scenicruiser Service schedule you choose! You'll find just the right vacation among Greyhound'! Individual Tours. ..or, have one tailor-made to suit your self! Remember, it costs less than you think to take a Greyhound tour. IT'S SUCH A COHFQRT TO TAKE THE BUS ...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! More and more, Medford and the Rogue River Valley are becoming favorite places for conven tions. One of the most colorful for 1960 will be the state Elks' gath ering in Medford this weekt Please help this community be a GOOD HOST and add to our reputation for hospitality and friendliness. Conventions are important to our economy and everyone benefits.' For Every Festive Occasion Luscious VV ft Ell? AM Osteopathic Group Central Point. Dr. Snow has practiced in Medford for the past five years. He came from Des Moines, Iowa, where he studied at the College of Os teopathic Medicine and Sur gery. Internship was in a Des Moines hospital, En E MY 26, 27 & During fl. PV?r Dr Snow served as ne prei , dent of Oregon Ostcopatnic 1 association. t Other officers elected for. the year beginning June 1 are Dr. Flowers, vice president: Dr. David Morgan, Shady Cove, reelected secretary treasurer, and Dr. A. A. Grif fin, Jacksonville, was reelect ed to a two-year term on the A FEW SAMPLE INDIVIDUAL TOURS TO DAYS PRICE' CALIFORNIA 12 $117.28 HISTORIC EAST 31 369.98 FLORIDA-HAVANA-BERMUDA 31 511.65 NEW YORK CITY IS 222.57 S.F.-REDWOOD EMPIRE 6 70.14 GRAND CANYON-CARLSBAD CAVERNS 15 191.47 GLACIER NATIONAL PK. 7 128.77 YOSEMITE NATIONAL PK. 7 94.66 'Includes round-trip transportation from Medford, hotel, sightseeing, other features. Tax extra. Prices sub ject to change, SEE GREYHOUND OR YOUR FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT HOST! Iks Rally asy Valley! board ijui ui ,,,(. h,,. in a jj"""1- sion. Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY 28 I o
