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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1960)
They'll Do It Every Time" The verv ultra-nifty l 6 A RAGE , SERVICE ! MANA6ER TOLD CHEDDAR WIS CAR WOULD EE LAID UP . . ' FOR A WEEK" Meantime they'd loan HIM A CAR SO GET A LOAD OP THE LOANER"- TMANK AND A TIP OF THE HATLO HAT TO HARRY . PEPELMAN,M.O., O fcOIOWlLSHIRE AlioSAN(ia.B 56,CALIF. Four Tracts of Timber Are Sold By MedfordBLM Four tracts containing 11,' 840,000 board feet of timber were sold at an oral auction by the Medford district of the bureau of land management Thursday. Although not as strong as noted in the first half of the year, there was competitive bidding for all four of- the tracts. District Manager Ross Youngblood said.. Prices for Douglas fir ranged from $25.25 per thousands board feet to $31. Superior Lumber company of Glendale was the highest of three bidders competing for a tract on Skull creek which is in Douglas county west of Glendale. The high bid included $30 per thousand for the Douglas fir and $40, 308.81 for the tract which con tained 1,438,000 board feet. Schmidt and Crews Logging company and K and C Timber company were unsuccessful bidders. : In the second sale, Kogap Manufacturing company, Med lord, outbid Chiloquin Tim ber company for . 2,862,000 hoard feet located near the Howard Prairie reservoir in Jackson county with an offer of $28.75 per thousand for the Douglas fir and a total of $64,095.20 for the tract. ' Small Salvag Sal A small salvage sale on Morris creek north of Grants Pass was purchased by Cave man Lumber company ot Wolf Creek with an offer of $25.25 per thousand board feet for the Douglas fir and $1,981.80 for the total volume of 79,000 board feet. Vernon Strong was the only competition for this tract. , In the final sale, 7,461,000 board feet of timber to be cleared from a portion of the right-of-way for the proposed Keno Access road in Jackson and Klamath counties w.a s purchased by Manly Logging of Medford after considerable competition from Puckett and Scherer, - McGrew Brothers and Kogap Manufacturing company. The high bid of $204,692.75 for this timber included of fers of $35 per thousand for the Douglas fir and-$23.50 for the white fir. Bids Rejected. The proposed Keno road was advertised for a construc tion project early this spring, but all bids were rejected as beine too high. The bureau, in making this timber sale hopes to improve the road construc tion picture so favorable bids will be received later this tan when the timber has been removed. ' The next regular timber tale will be held by the Med ford district of the bureau Aug. 11, when six tracts con taining 9,859,000 board feet appraised at $203,324 will be offered at , an oral auction sale, Three of the tracts are located in Jackson county, two in Josephine county and one small sale is on the Douglas-Curry county line. A special sale will be held Aug. 18 at which time Z42.0U0 board feet of timber killed in the Ashland fire last year will be offered for sale. This timber has an appraised value Of $4,143.60. . A unique rubbery sub stance, brominated butyl, makes natural rubber hold air as well as the best synthetics. ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD BEKINS Will Move You There Certified Sarvtca ; Ci: B Sofe With Storage A Crating Experienced Packing Bonded Drivers ON THE RUN SINCE '91 ' . "s-1 -Z YOUR CAR WILL BE IN VERY SOOoVg WRENCH- HANDS-N0-rHlN6BUT-IHEBEST''; SCALPEL." IS OUR MOTTO- WE OVERLOOK XsFON6E" VNOTHIN6-INC4.UDIN6ACAR VflCX TrV. ZXr FOR WO TO DRIVE WHILE J 1 StgiL Durno Takes Stand Against Socialized Medicine in Speech Eugene-Dr. Edwin R. Dur no, candidate for the Congres sional seat from Oregon's fourth district, took a strong stand against socialized medi cine in Eugene last week. In a speech entitled "Prob lems of the Aging," Durno said, "I am opposed to the Forand bill. Once we have compulsory medical insur ance, it s 'foot-in-the-door . . . actually the beginning of so cialized medicine. ""The cost to the taxpayers will be fantastically stagger ing, and the quality of doctors Sheep Showmen Compete at GH The top 4-H sheep show men and judges in jacKson county competed in the an nual Gold Hill lamb show for trophies from the Gold HiU Lions club recently. Kathleen Bartels, West Side, and Carol Foote, Cen tral "Point, were the two top Individuals by winning the Gold Hill Lions judging tro phy and the sheep trophy, re spectively. Kathy Zapcll, Talent; Ma rie Jones, Gold Hill, and Cin dy Bartley, Central Point, showed close competition in showmanship. Marie Jones and Sam James followed Kathleen Bartels close in .the judging contest. Other placings were: Sheeo Judging: first. Kathleen Barteli, West Side; second. Marie Jone, Gold Hill; third, Sam Jones, Talent; fourth, Kikkt Hammond, w.t si rip- fifth. Kav DeMera. Phoe nix; sixtn, taroi r ooie, uemrai Point: seventh. Kathy Zapell, Tal ent; eicbth. Judy Bagley, Talent; ntmn imnna uanev. uemrai ruim, and tenth. Bonnie Cheney, West Senior showmanship: first. Marie Jones, Gold, Hill: second, Dennis Cornutt. Gold Hill: third. Nikki Hammond, West bide; lourtn, Jim Moorman, Gold Hill: fifth. Starlene Wilkins. Talent: sixth, Kay De- Meri, Phoenix: seventh. Linda cor nutt. Gold Hill; eighth. Bonnie Cheney, West Side; and ninth, Ross Jnhnfltnn Sis-O. Intermediate showmanship (Class 11: first. Carol Foote. Central Point: second. Candy Gail. Gold Hill:. third. Carolyn Barnes. West Side; fourth, Judy Bagley, Talent; fifth. Susan Cornutt. Gold Hill; sixth, Jan Main, West Side: seventh. Mary t-ncney, west ame: ana eichth. Greff Schmidt. Gold Hill. Intermedute showmanship (Class 2): first. Kathy Zapell, Talent; sec ond. Mary Ann uantrau, ucn; third; Elin Livingston, Gold Hill; fourth, Kathy Larson. Ruch; fifth, Cynthia Holtgrave. SU-Q; sixth Clint Gibson. West Side: seventh, Margaret Whillock, Talent; eighth. Billy Bagley. Talent: ninth, Vicki Card well. West Side; 10th. Sam Jones, Talent; 11th, Kathleen Bar tels, West Side; 12th, Billy Floyd, Washington state: and 13th, Jerry Moore, Reese Creek. Beginning showmanship: first, Cindy Bartley, Central Point; sec ond, Patty Zapell, Talent; third, Connie Vilerino. West Side; fourth. James Anhorn, Central Point; fifth, Dinnn Dcbrick, West Side; sixth, Kathy Schroeder, West Side: sev enth. Donald Bailey, Ruch; and eighth, Meredith Reynolds, Sis-Q. Trail Riders List Parade Winners The Medford Trail Riders took first place in the Eagle Point Fourth of July celebra tion parade, it was announced at a recent Trail Riders meet ing. Second prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Waller Kurz and family, who are also members of the Trail Riders. Other business included plans for a trip to Whiskey Springs, a-t JfilpS K E I n m " r aetata . i WORLDWIDE MOVINO COVERING 48 STATES Phone SP 2-6273 By Jimmy Hatlo and those in the medical field will immediately start to de teriorate. "From my own personal experience, I have seen it hap pen in Europe and in New Zealand." Go Into Science Dr. Durno went on to say, "Should socialized medicine become a reality in our coun try, young men and women would no longer go into medi cine, but rather into science or law . . . that is, if there anything left of our free enterprise system." Durno told his audience that problems of the aging are of a social and economic na ture, and not a political issue. ! He said, "Republicans and Democrats alike realize the , seriousness of this problem. It ' is a real shame that such a vital issue should be used as a political football in this elec tion year." Durno has been campaign-' ing in Lane county during the , past week and returned to Medford Friday. Changes Noted in Staff Positions Several staff additions have been reported in the south-, west district, State Depart ment of Forestry. Steve Rtgal, former district i crew member, has been hired to fill the vacancy at the Moon Prairie Guard station. Herman Steward has been ' hired to fill the Sunny Valley ; warden vacancy. He will work out of the Grants Pass ; headquarters as an extra' warden. ! John Rigcl will replace I Steve Rigel on the district's 1 mop-up crew. I Portand Delays Dog Leash Law Portland (UPD Action has been delayed another week on implementation of Port land's dog leash law at the insistence of the Animal De fender's League. MEDFOHD. MAIL Portland OKs Foothills Route Portland -(IIPD- Approval of the Oregon Highway Com mission's selection of the foot hills route for the proposed West Side Freeway was grant ed here Thursday by the City Council. The council in ap proving the selection turned down lust-ditch efforts by architects and other groups to delay selection of the foothills route. The route selection was protested by the Women's League of Voters, the Port land chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Portland Housing and Plan ning association. The protest ing groups asked the council to file a protest with the com mission. The minutes of Thurs day's council meeting will be sent to the commission. Arc h i t e c t representative Daniel McGoodwin a r gu e d that the foothills route "has a good chance of jeopardizing proper development of the city." Moscow Comments On Kennedy Choice London (UPD A Moscow ra dio commentator Thursduy night described Democratic presidential candidate John Kennedy to the Soviet people as a man with youth, wealth and "political dexterity." The commentator said Kennedy has spoken "In sup port of the arms race and the strengthening of NATO" but that he also has been "forced to reckon with the mood of the American public and con d e m n Washington's adven tures and urge a reappraisal of the present course of U.S. foreign policy." . LOWEST PRICE EVER p TM.bea.jf Seedy SLEEP SALE Save now on the beautifully styled Sealy "Coronado" Redi bed! By day, a handsome sofa with foam cush ions; By night, converts easily into a firm bed that sleeps two in luxurious comfort on a $79.50 quality Posturepedic Mattress. SAVE AT GATES BECAUSE: phoneSP 2-4158 FREE Off-Strei flNE FREE Delivery SrxSmOr' No Finance C rlVizr Member AFA IfiTiiirjjnnttTinire ' (I Medford Grants Pass The Whole Family Will Enjoy Shakespeare Under the Stars July 25 to September 3rd in Beautiful Lithia Park This Season You e Taming of the Shrew The Tempest plus Duchess of Malfi Sparkling entertainment in America's first Elizabethan theater surrounded by the atmoiphere of Beautiful lithia Park In Aihland. Reserve your seats NOW at the festival office in Ashland, A real nourishment to the minds of young and old alike are the Comedies and Tragedies of Shakespeare : i TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Situations Congo, Missionary Lee A. Green, a teacher in a mission primary sellout in the Congo area, Africa, is re portedly among some 2,000 Protestant missionaries in the region affected by the recent independence movement up risings. According to the lust letter received by Mrs. W. L. Green, his mother, of 450 Ross lane, Medford, the situa tion is growing considerably worse and ". . , next year will probably tell the tale as to whether we will be able to continue on here or not." The communique was dated June 21. Green, who spoke of the African Independence move ment in a report to the Mall Tribune June 22, is teaching under the World Wide Grace Testimony program of Mll waukie, Wise. Ho left New York for this assignment Jan. 1, 1953, and is located at M.E.M. Kukumbu, Par Klndu, Congo Beige, Africa. Latait Raports The latest reports indicated none ot the missionary groups have been harmed, quoting the Rev. Theodore L. Tucker of the National Council of Churches in New York. Tuck er adds that most of the mis sionaries are "remaining at TURK KILLS SELF Istanbul, Turkey - (UPD - A second senior official of the ousted government of ex-Premier Adnan Menderes has committed suicide. Cemil Ke lesoglu, former governor of Konya Province, slashed his wrists Thursday, it was re ported. Interior Minister Ge dik jumped from a window recently. Both officials were under detention. - mil - m FREE Off - Will See: .Julius Caesar Richard I Growing fears most are strange, travel ing tribes o( natives that might pass through the pluco where her son Is and harm him and his family; and, sec ondly, not having sufficient food for them, since it must all bo flown in. She pointed out that her son Is married and has two children, Margaret, who will be a year old July 30, und Carolyn, 3. Friday morning she siiid she was "pretty worried." She noted that she had tried to coll relatives In Chicago to seek further Information Airline Employee Caught in Strife Mrs. Lewis Ulrich, 830 Min nesota ave., Medford, repott ed yesterday that her sou, Russell Ulrich, had been caught in the strife-torn urea of Leopoldville, in the Ho public of Congo, Africa. Ulrich Is an assistant su perintendent of meteorology for Pan American Air lines, and was, caught in Leopold ville while on a business trip. He, along with two other Pun Am employees, took refuge in the American embassy. According to a letter re ceived by Mrs. Ulrich, the men were evacuated by the Military Air Transport serv ice and arc believed to be In New York, the meteorologist's home. A telegram of July 11 con firmed the departure, but no word has been received from Ulrich himself, she said. Conflicts in the Congo area rise from the recent Inde pendence movement. with foam cushions and $79.50 quality POSTUREPEDIC mattress TERMS $Q25 Monthly Street Parking Service Company 400 Store Buying 11 fM vmm . til i mm Jjij'JLrJl Worse in Writes about the safety of her son. Shu adclud that she wits un ablo to contact them Mrs. Green said she plan ned to write the president of tha Missionary board In Chi cago, 111., Henry bonnovelt. Ho had Just returned from the Congo area, and might liuvo some word from her son, she suld. As of lust month, Green wits in the process of closing his school for the session. Ex cerpts from the letter follow; "During lust week wo hud to give 200 boys their exams and then correct them and write out their report curds, write out the diplomas, av orugo grades, etc. So It was it hectic time. Then I am try ing to get the dormitory building built . . . Sunday and Monday (Juno 10-29) we went up to the B.A.M.S. Field council to discuss the school with them . . . Wo have to go on vacation In a couple of weeks. We then have to meet Mr. Sonncvelt. Ho Is the pres ident of our board. "He has been visiting here for almost a week. We will have to meet to discuss what we are going to do . . The next year will probably tell the tale as to whether we will be able to continue on here or not. We will know then whether Congo is head ed Communist or not. So many Belgians have left or nro leaving that they have left a vacuum hero. So many school teachers are going home that we don't know what they will do In Septem ber. Thoy will havo to gel teachers from some where and Russia Is ready to send their posts In the Congo." Mrs. Green said what she Power . . . and real nourishment to the Bodies of Young and Old alike is MILK, nature's most nearly perfect food Drink a glass before and after the plays. You NEVER outgrow your need for Milkl Nourish the Family Every Day - Drink at Least 3 Glasses of MILK a Day! litem. ConUronc Qroundt Wo linno to go to Ktimvla conference grounds July H. Wo plan to slay there for a tuniilh. 'Wo nro all Hi'". n0l'1 worry." In the siiino loltur mis. l.cc Wf load your pickup or tulltf, 5c por cu. ft. MIOFORD PRICIS For Mora Information on SP 3-6601 $19900 1 Unit (200 cu. ft.) $12.00 M 1 Unit (100 co. ft.) $7.00 y fgfr.l 7 FREE PARKING 341 N. Central By the Store Between 3rd & 4th Sts. MILKtoducr4 SUNDAY, JULY 17, I860 aroeit writes, "Yon, wo'vt been receiving the package o.k. Maybe you belter Imltl utf h bit HI' wo see now It they como thru o.k. Whuio Sally (her sister wllh u mis sionary In South America) 1 lltey litivu revolution nil thu time ami mall Is h"ll "I1-" Our Goal It Full Ulllliatlo f Tlmbw Crop, Multi-Bark Uses Call . . Ext. 46 At teen In Houie 4 Garden ue 4 Mmaitfin J , I V it ' i ; 1 IV! ' -Uija i v WK mm 18 West 2nd St.
