MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. ORE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
7 S5ttSO
GOOD FRIENDS Koko, the cocker spaniel, came home re
cently with this rabbit between his jaws. Mr. and Mrs. John
Bergman Jr., San Antonio, Tex., began feeding "Peter Cot
tontail" with an eye dropper. The rabbit and dog became
fairly good friends, but looking into Koko's soulful eyes,
' one gets the impression that maybe Koko isn't too happy
with Peter Cottontail's intimacy. (UPI Telephoto)
82,000 Visitors
See OSC Museum
During 2 Years
Corvallls-Gum, dolls, Indi
an artifacts, coins, butter
churns and the famous Hank
Monk stage coach were among
the items viewed by the rec
ord number of 82,548 visitors
to. Oregon State college's Hor
ner Museum of the Country
this past biennium.
During this two-year period,
912 tours were given to school
groups with 26,448 students
participating. The museum is
located on the ground level of
the OSC coliseum.
A total of 477 display items
were acquired by the museum
during the biennium, making
a total of 12,414 articles that
have been presented to the
museum since its beginning.
Items acquired during the
past year include Early Ameri
can glassware and majolica,
extensive shell collection, an
elaborate silver-decorated sad
dle used by the late Gov.
Douglas McKay, and oriental
art objects.
Miss Lula M. Stephenson,
museum curator, said other
items exhibited include pio-
, neer furniture and clothing,
Indian artifacts from pre-Co-
Impatient Bather
Caught in Water Tap
Jackson, Miss. - Mar
Hierro, 26, was impati
when the bath water didn't
run fast enough, so she stuck
her finger in the water tap
trying to clear it to make
the water run faster.
An hour later firemen had
to break down the door of the
bathroom to free her. Blush
ing Martha just barely man
aged to cover herself with a
nightgown.
Foundation Aid
To Promote Study
Of Pasture Pests
Corvallis - Research on a
crop problem troubling Ore
gon farmers will be carried on
again this year through a fel
lowship awarded by the
George R. Hyslop Foundation,
according to a report of the
foundation.
Richard H. Hart, graduate
student in farm crops at Ore
gon State college, will receive
the $1,000 fellowship to carry
on research aimed at con
trolling velvelgrass in the
state's irrigated pastures. Vel-
lection and old-time candle-
molds.
One of the major items dis
played is a replica of the na
tion's capitol which is valued
at $70,000. In addition to the
historical collections, the mu
seum includes a natural his
tory section with mounted
birds and animals of Oregon,
fossil and mineral collections,
and an art room with art
pieces from around the world.
Many items are on loan to
the museum from descendants
of pioneer families. Campus
visitors have found the mu
seum an excellent place to
while away time to good ad
vantage. Items can be found
to interest both the old and
young, Miss Stephenson said.
The museum is open week
days from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
1 Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon and
2 to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 to
S p.m. There is no admission
charge.
Duck Hunting Law
Faces Court Test
Albany Two Linn county
residents have launched a
court test against a recent
voter-approved law restricting
duck hunting over feed
grounds.
Dale Fischer and Basil T.
Williams, who together own
or lease 184 acres of land in
the county, called the law un
constitutional, and charged
that it discriminates against
the business of waterfowl
hunting in Linn county as
compared with other counties.
The two men have request
ed a circuit court injunction
against enforcement of the
law. The law wis also ap
proved by voters in Benton
county.
Resources Group To
See Astoria Fishing
Salem - rtlPB - Members of
the Interim Committee on
Natural Resources will sur
vey commercial and sports
fishing in the Astoria area
next week.
The group will cruise wilh
the gillnet fleet and visit a
cannery next Wednesday and
on Thursday will be taken to
see sports fishing at the mouth
of the Columbia river.
in many of the irrigated pas
tures, said Dr. J, Ritchie
Cowan, head of the OSC farm
crops department and secre
tary of the foundation.
Velvelgrass can now be con
trolled with chemical sprays,
but this method is quite ex
pensive. Hart will try use of
fertilizers and controlled graz
ing to keep the weed In
check. Value of the weed for
grazing, and how well live
stock eat it, will also be In
vestigated during the study.
Memorial
The foundation's fellowship
plan was set un as a memorial
to Professor George R. Hyslop,
a former head of the OSC
farm crops department. The
memorial was created with
gifts donated by friends of
Professor Hyslop following
his death in 1043.
The foundation is still re
ceiving gifts from friends of
Professor Hyslop, and from
others interested in maintain
ing a high level of research
on crop problems In the state,
Cowan said. Donations are
cither added to the trust fund
with the income used for
graduate research projects, or
donations can be made tor
specific research projects with
both principal and income
used to solve some farm crops
problem.
The new board of trustees
of the foundation Includes
Wade Ncwbegin, Portland,
president; F. E. Price, dean of
me OSC school of agriculture,
vice-president; H. D. Proud-
foot, Portland; Tom DeAr
mand, Hubbard; and Cowan.
FIRST THINGS FIRST
Dallas, Tex. -WTO-Joe Llnz
a jewler, walked out of his
itoie Wednesday when he saw
two teenage girls admiring
engagement rina. ' Well, neve
you got or ioy4 p kd out
yet?-' he a'ej. Oh, no," one
of ,-hm replied with a smile.
"Flm Jiio first, you know."
Portland Group
Opposes Measures
Portland - IUPD - A Portland
group has announced its op
position to eight proposed city
measures calling for $32 mil
lion in tax increases.
Larry Gould, vice president
of Portland Tax Savers, said
the group will fight measures
calling for additional taxes for
sewers, civil defense, parks
and recreation, the zoo, the
dock commission, traffic sig
nals, traffic dividers, and the
fire and police fund.
Gould said the srouD's ex
ecutive board had voted to
oppose the measures because
"the necessity of this addition
al tax burden has not been
proved."
The group also approved a
letter to the state sanitary
authority opposing "Indiscrim
inate burning" in Portland's
urban renewal area or "any
place in the city of Portland
that violates state laws,"
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