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
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ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
BEKINS Will Move You There
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Storage A Crating
Experienced Packing
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.
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WRENCH- HANDS-N0-rHlN6BUT-IHEBEST'';
SCALPEL." IS OUR MOTTO- WE OVERLOOK
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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." .
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.
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MILKtoducr4
SUNDAY, JULY 17, I860
aroeit writes, "Yon, wo'vt
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Ext. 46
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