M
G
w
m
Recreation Report
Of National Forest
Appltgtt District Many I All campgrounds are open
of the roads and trails are; and in good condition. Re-
still blocked by snow in the
high country of the Applet
gate distrlc. It the weather
improves they should be open
noon. Roads now open may be
difficult to drive during and
Immediately following rain
storms.
Fishing has been fair In
Squaw lakes and in the Ap
plegate. Ashland Di.irlcl Fishing
at Fish lake continues good
in spite of poor weather.
Stream fishing is reported
poor. Facilities are available
at Fish lake for picnicking,
camping, and house trailers.
Cabins and trailer space may
be rented at the Fish lake re
sort. Daley creek and Beaver
dam picnic grounds are open.
Picnic facilities and piped
water are provided at these
sites. Camping is permitted.
Mushroom hunters are hav
ing success on the district in
exposed areas up to about
4000 feet in elevation.
The Big Elk rd. has been
graded and is in good condi
tion. The Mt. Ashland Loop
rd. beyond Bull Gap, the Fish
Lake-Lake of the Woods rd.,
Fourmile Lake rd., the road
from Dead Indian - Soda
Springs to Big Elk guard sta
tion, and the Owens rd., are
still closed.
Butte Falls District The
mountain lakes are free of
ice and should provide some
good early season catches.
Carey lake and Pear lake
should be especially good.
The Black Bear rd. is open
and in good condition The
Blue Rock rd. is partially open
but is in poor condition.
Several feet of snow remain
on the trails leading into the
mountain lakes but should be
packed enough for easy walk
ing. Births
DEVOS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy, 20 Kenwood, Mcd
ford, June 1, 1062, a girl, 9V4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. GOODRICH - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 1464 South Ivy
st Medford, May 31, 1962, a
boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
GENAW - To Mr. and Mrs.
John R., Maple lane, Gold
Hill, June 1. 1962, a girl, 5V
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HUSSEY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin, 2712 Merrlman rd.,
Medford, June 1, 1962, a girl,
8' pounds ,at Rogue Valley
hospital.
The Medical
VP
Hepatitis
Many people have written
to ask me what is the nrnhn
ble cause of Infectious hepa
titis and how
does it go
from person
person. First,
perhaps, 1
should say
that there are
two main
types of hepa
titis, one the
infee lio u i,
Alvares which is a
disease which has been known
for many years and usually
has been fairly mild. It is
due to a special virus.
Then there Is another often
much more serious type of
"scrum hepatitis" which is
due to another virus. This
dangerous disease is likely to
follow the use of poorly
sterilized hypodermic needles
or lancets or the giving of
iransiusions of blood, or in
jections of blood plasma. The
great increase of late in the
Incidence of serum hepatitis Is
due probably to the fact that
transfusions have become so
popular and also, sn many
doctors give shots for this and
thai.
Recently. It was found In
one of our large cities that
many of the patients who had
been given "shots" by a cer
tain Irregular practitioner
came down with serum hepa
titis, and some died. In court,
some of the patients lestified
that they had noticed blood
on the needles, which showed
that they not only hadn't been
sterilized, Ihey hadn't even
been washed. On the basis of
this evidence, the "doctor" is
reported to have been given i
litf Jail sentence.
Virus Hard to Destroy
In recent years, we doctors
have learned that the virus
of the severe scrum hepatitis
Is hard to destroy, and hence
we cannot any longer trust to
throwing used hypodermic
needles into jome carbolic
acid or lysol or alcohol; they
should be sterilized for some
time In super-heated steam.
I . ill) I
FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1882
habituation of Snowshoe and
Willow Prairie campgrounds
will start soon. The work will
involve the Installation of
new tables, stoves, and toilets,
A closed-pipe water system
will be installed at Willow
Prairie campgound.
Many wildflowers including
dog-tooth violets, hyacinth,
flowering dogwood, and trll-
liums are in full bloom.
Proiptct Dittrict-The main
roads on the district are open
and passable to sedans, except
at elevations over 4500 feet.
Most of the unrocked roads
are still soft and should be
avoided.
Fishing has been fair in
the streams.
The weather has been cold
at night and cool during the
day. As a general rule the
temperature has been 10 to
12 degrees cooler than that
recorded at Medford.
Union Creak District Most
forest roads on the Union
Creek district are closed by
snow at some point. Forest
roads at lower elevations are
free of snow below the Dia
mond Lake junction. All of
the Mt. Stella rd. is now open.
The district is still plagued
with cold weather and high
water making fishing condi
tions fair. Reported catches
were few and only fair.
With the exception of Huck
leberry mountain all camp
grounds are now open. Camp
ers are advised to have plenty
of warm clothing.
Beckies Cafe Is now open
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (PST). Tourist
accommodations are available
at the Union Creek resort.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI).
USDA Week-
iy livestock:
cattle mud. HI Eh Boorl atem
27. 23: mfxed (nod tn 2(1.7.4:
mostly choice helfert 2fl; itandard
food heifers 21-29.50; canner-
cutter cows iZ-13: utility bulls 10-
21. .10.
Calves 2R0. Standard slativhter
calves 2326: medium-Bood feeders
23.
Hoes 1380 U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
18-18.50; sows 270-530 lb. 12-lfl.
neen 2700. S aushter Inmhs
20.30-21 for choice-prime; No. 1
pen i .vao-i h: utility thorn od
crop lambs 13-13; ewes cull-good
2-4.
Portland Produce
Portland (Up, Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
larRe 30-42: AA large 35-40c A
large 34-37c; AA medium 20-3Sr;
A A small 21 -20c; cartons l-3c
htKher.
Butler To retailers: AA and A
prints ft 7c; cartons lc higher; B
prints fide
Cheese (medium ruredt To re
lailers: 47-4a'ac; procensrd Ameri
can 9-10 lb. loaf, 45-46 1, j c.
Portland fUPI) Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to retail
era: Fryers, whole drawn, 3l-3Rc
lb.; cut-up. 36-4 2c lh.: hens, lipht
type, whole drawn 23-2ftc lb.; Unlit
type hens, cut-uo 26-34c lb.: heavv
whole 36-30c Ih.
Roundup
Emeritus Consultant In Medlrlne
Mayo cllnlr
Emeritus Prnfessur of Medicine
Mayo clinic
(Reilner and Tribune Syndicate.
19:
In many places today, wise
physicians and laboratory
workers are using "tn.-ow
away" hypodermic needles
and lancets, which were steril
ized in the factory and, of
course, were never used be
fore. In a recent issue of the
Journal of the American
Medical Association, there is
an article by Drs. M. E.
Rindge, A. O. Mason and W.
R. Elsca reported an epidemic
of the usually mild infectious
hepatitis which occurred In a
school in a small town in
Connecticut. The evidence in
dicates that the source of the
infection was water drawn
from one of the wells which
was used by some of the pu
pils of the school.
This water was contamina
ted from a near-by "septic
tank" into which sewage ran.
The evidence showed that so
cial contacts did not spread
the disease.
The children who went to
school every day in the same
bus, and spent hours in the
same bus. and spent hours in
the same classroom escaped
the infection if they hadn't
drunk the Infected water. As
so often happens In places
where there are no sewers, a
septic tank was dug too close
to the well that supplied the
drinking water.
A point which Is brought
out by the authors is that, dur-
Ing an epidemic, there are
cases of Infectious hepatitis In
wnicn the disease is very hard
to be sure of becauie the pa
tients never became jaun
diced. They Just lose appetite
and feel bad. Often, today,
the people In the family of a
person who has Just come
down with infectious hepatitis
are given a dose of immune 1
globulin (made from blood).
This can protect them.
Unfortunately, there is no
good treatment for a hepatitis
of any type. In the U S. army
it was found that it did not
help at all to keep the affected
soldiers In bed. no diet seem,
ed to help, and no medicine
helped.
I I. r
PRESIDENT'S RETREAT - President Kennedy will seek
more privacy during his summer vacation this year by
using the summer home of singer Morton Downey on
Squaw Island, at Hyannis Port, Mass. White House sources
said the President would turn over his summer house in
Motel Owners
Holdup Victims
Two men held up the own
ers of the Bear Creek Motel
on Highway 99 south of Med
ford about 12:45 o clock this
morning and took approxi
mately $100, according to
state police.
Police issued an all-points
buUetln with a general de
scription of the men about an
hour after the hold up. Road
blocks were maintained most
of the night, officers reported.
Because neither man wore
a mask, state police were able
to get only a general descrip
tion from the motel owners,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris
Watson.
The two men, one young
and the other older, entered
the offices as if to rent a
motel room, Watson told po
lice. As Watson turned to get
registration card, one of
them pointed a gun and de
manded money.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Watson
received several blows about
the face and head, police
said, but they did not require
hospitalization.
The couple was tied up
with strips torn from a pillow
case. Watson untied himself
later, and called stale police
shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning.
The money was kept in a
drawer in thVf?olel owners'
bedroom. TScTouple could
not describe the gun other
than to say it was a revolver.
South Vietnamese
Pursue Guerrillas
Saigon, Vict Nam - IUPII -South
Vietnamese troops- to
day were reported in pursuit
of Communist guerrillas who
invaded a leper colony and
kidnaped three American
missionaries, including a
woman doctor.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman
said Vietnamese army units
at Ban Me Thuot. about 200
miles north of Saigon, had
started a search In the rugged
mountainous terrain covered
with lush rain forest.
Some jungle - trained mem
bers of the U.S. Army Special
Forces are stationed at Ban
Me Thuot, but it was not
known if they were partici
pating in Ihe search. They are
instructing Vietnamese in jun
gle warfare.
Little World's Fair
To Open on Saturday
Damascus, Ore. (UPli The
Little World's Fair opens
here Saturday and It's
hoping to erase one Seattle
World's Fair record right off
the bat.
"What we'd like to do is
beat Seattle's opening day at
tendance of 50,000," said Gar
land Wiley, chief promoter of
t h e fair, recalling that Da
mascus drew 85.000 during
one day of its Little Centen
nial three years ago.
Investment Funds
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Interim Committee
Votes To End Rural
School Districts
Salem-IUPII-The Legislative
Interim Education Committee
late Thursday approved a bold
step In the structure of Ore
gon education-abolition of all
rural school districts, and all
county school superintedents.
They're outmoded, the com
mittee agreed.
Taking their place would
be "intermediate" education
units that would operate gen
erally as the county offices
do now, but in a more stream
lined way.
County school superintend
ents would become intermedi
ate superintendents, and they
would operate under stream
lined conditions too.
The vote was unanimous.
Several of the committee's
nine members were absent,
but those who were absent
have indicated they favor such
a proposal.
Before 1963 Legislature.
It will go before the 1963
legislature.
Instead of rural school dis
tricts and boards, there would
be intermediate school dis
tricts and boards. The new
districts, like rural ones now,
would be made up of various
local school districts. But
county lines could be disre
garded, This isn't done now.
The power of rural districts
to levy taxes would be trans
ferred to the new intermedi
ate unils along with other
functions.
A motion to let the Stale
Education Department set the
standards for intermediate
units was defeated 5-1, with
the one yes vote cast by State
Sen. Al Flegel, (D-Roseburg).
Voting no were State Sens.
Ben Musa (D-The Dalles) and
Carl Francis (R-Dayton) and
State Reps. John Dellenback
(R-Jackson), Carrol Howe (R
Klamath Falls) and Joe Rog
ers (R-Indcpendencc).
Aid Motion Defeated
Also defeated was a motion
that would have given slate
COOKED
OUTDOORS
SERVED
OUTDOORS
A
Come Early,
Stay Late!
TV"
XIL,
I r lrr.arc . . f . trss
MEDFORD
the Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port to his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Shriver. The Presi
dent's family will occupy the 2'i-story Downy cottage,
shown above, for about a month beginning around July 4.
(UPI)
aid to intermediate units.
Rural districts and county su
perintendents don't get state
funds now, but the county of
offices favor it. i
Thirty-one counties that
still have rural districts would
be affected because the new
system would be mandatory.
The other five counties are
Morrow, Lincoln, Crook, Jose
phine and Klamath. Their
present status is different than
the rest.
Museum Month
Set During June
Jacksonville June has
been designated as Jackson
ville Museum Month, and
area residents have been en
couraged to visit it to "relive
the colorful days of the old
west."
Miss Mary Hanley, curator,
pointed out that there are
more than 6,000 individual
collections exhibited in the
mupeum, which is housed in
an old brick building former
ly used as the seat of Jackson
county government.
Among the more popular
exhibits, Miss Hanley noted,
are the Britt Gallery, a repli
ca of Peter Britt's Photo
graphic studio, and the Indian
room, which contains artifacts
and relics made and used by
valley Indians.
Also popular are the Cun
room, mineral displays and
fluorescent room, a children's
room, parlor, a collection of
wedding dresses and a Civil
War exhibit.
The museum is adminis
tered by the Southern Oregon
Historical society. About 466,
000 names appear on the reg
istration book. Miss Hanley
said, representing visitors
from throughout the country
and the world.
SUNDAY. JUNE
Authentic
ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING
Pwaa Kala
Lomi Lomi Salmon
Moa
Poi
Hawaiian Chicken
Uwala Kalua
Baked Bananas
Assorted Salads
Fresh Cocoanut Cake
Banana Muffins
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!
Phones: JU 2-1107 or 855-1207
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORO,
Oregon To Graduate
1 ,892 on June 10
Eugene-lUPll-The University
of Oregon will graduate its
largest class in history' June
10.
There are 1,892 candidates
for advanced and baccalau
reate degrees.
STRIKE AVERTED
Astoria - fUPfl - A possible
strike which would have tied
up ferry service over the
mouth of the Columbia river
was averted Thursday night.
D
VrUUU I ej
Restaurant
and
New" Coffee Shop
featuring
BROASTED CHICKEN
PATIO PACK
12 Pc. Tub of Chicken, 1 Quart
Potato Salad 1 Gallon Root Beer
Buttered Rolls
Forks Plates Napkins Cups
$445
FREE DELIVERY
Friday, Saturday,
Sunday,
S to 8 p.m.
Minimum Order
$3.00
CUBBY'S DRIVE-IN
Phone Orders 773-2919
Doao a a
3
RD
Island Style
MENU
Pit Roasted Whole Pig
Pit Baked Salmon
Chicken Luau
Pit Barbecued Chicken
Baked Yams
Seaweed Relish
Pineapple Luau Style
Sweet & Sour Shrimp
Fruit Salad
OREGON
Two Firms High Bidders on Forest Service Timber
Stanley Cook of Ashland
was high bidder this week for
630,000 board feet of national
forest timber in the Powerline
area, Ashland ranger district,
Rogue River National forest.
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown reported the high bid
totaled $16,745, compared to
the forest service appraised
price for the timber at $10,
517, an increase of 59 per
cent.
Next high bidder in the
oral auction for the timber
Russians Applaud
Moscow- IUPD -Benny Good
man warmed up Muscovites
Thursday night with jazz ren
ditions of some old Russian
favorites and then brought
the house down with a swing
ing arrangement of "One
O'Clock Jump" that had the
crowd shouting for more.
Russian - jazz enthusiasts,
who packed the 4,600-seat
Sports Palace of Moscow's
Central Army club, shouted,
whistled, clapped and cheered
as the "King of Swing" and
his 17-piece orchestra gave
their interpretations of "Katy
usha," "Moscow Nights" and
"The Red Armj Scg."
Vocalist Joya Sherill helped
Goodman open the segment
featuring Russian tunes by
singing "Katyusha" - in Rus
sian. The audience, which had
seemed somewhat restrained
up to that point, applauded
wildly.
When the rhythmic ap
plause died down, the singer
stepped to the icrophone to
express her gratitude.
"Thank you so much," she
n
IS IV I V E'HX n
U
D
D
D
Packed to Go Only!
WE NOW SERVE
BREAKFAST
Open 7 a.m.
a a a a c3
From Noon
Till 2:30 a.m.
CHILDREN'S
PROGRAM
at 3 P.M.
Bring the Whole Family
was Brecount Brothers of
Grants Pass. Other bidder
were E. L. Robertson, Clifl
Green, and Duane Burton.
The timber in this unit con
sisted of 250.000 board feet of
Douglas fir, bid in at $41 per
thousand board feet; 70,000
board feet of Shasta red fir
bid in at $17.50 per thousand
board feet; and 310,000 board
feet of white fir and other spe
cies, bid in at $17 per thou
sand board feet.
On May 29, Cheney Forest
Benny Goodman
said, "but I just wanted you to
know that when I started
singing that song, I was scared
to death."
One Russian said the audi
ence appreciated ""atyusha"
so much because it has been
one of their favori'e songs
for nearly 30 years. It can be
compared with "Stardust,"
which has been a perennial
favorite in the United Slates
for many years.
But the show-stopper of the
evening was the old jazz
classic "One O'Clock Jump."
In the words of one Soviet
jazz observer, the Goodman
orchestra "really blew the
roof off on that one."
NAMED BY WCLA
Portland-flJPD-G. Cleveland
Edgett was named executive
vice president of the West
Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion at a meeting of the board
of trustees Thursday.
GROTTO
And The Alley Lounge
COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS
Full Seven Course Dinner Includes
Iced Relish Tray. Appetiier Plate, Salad Bowl, Soup,
Raviolis, Spaghetti, Sourdough Bread, Coffee or Tea,
Butter and Dessert.
ENTREES
Spaghetti 1-7S
Ravioli
Half Spaghetti and Half Ravioli 1-85
Speghetti and Meat Balls 2-00
Fried Checken 2-25
Scallopini of Veal 3.00
Chicken Cacciatiore 2-50
Ham Steak and Pineapple Sauce 2.50
New York Cut Steak, One-Half Pound 3.00
A LA CARTE ORDERS
Veal Scallopini 2.23
Chicken Cacciatiore '-85
Italian Spaghetti or Ravioli 1.50
Also Choice of Fine American Dinners
DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 TO 10 P.M.
CHUCK WAGON LUNCH FROM 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Reservations Accepted!
CLOSED MONDAYS AT 2 P.M.
(lunch Only Served Mondoys)
ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES
Under the Stars
All Greens and Island Foods
Flown in From Hawaii!
SPECIAL! I SPECIAL!
ISLAND PUNCH
Served in whole
Pineapple or
Cocoanut Shell
Located: Halfway Between Gold Hill
& Rogue River on Old 99, Freeway
Turnoffs Foots Creek or Redwood Hwy.
Enjoy Our Luau Garden
Products of Central Point was
high bidder for 8,210.000
board feet of national forest
timber in the Skyline Mina
area, Ashland ranger district.
Brown said the high bid to
taled $138,181.50. compared
to the forest service appraised
price of $120,720.50, an in
crease of 14 per cent.
Next high bidder in the
oral auction for the timber
was Timber Products com
pany of Medford. Other bid
ders were Double Dee Lum
ber company, and Kogap
Manufacturing company.
The timber in the unit con
sisted of 2.950,000 board feet
of Douglas fir. bid in at $15.35
per thousand board feet; 3,
760,000 board feet of ponder
osa pine, bid in at $18.25 per
thousand board feet; 570,000
board feet of ponderosa pine,
bid in at $18.25 per thousand
board feet: 570,000 board feet
of sugar pine, bid in at $31.50
per thousand, and 930,000
board feet of white fir and
other species, bid in at $6.80
per thousand.
LaTafff?liil ferv'ce n
ITtA repa'r wor'c
ee or drive in
I for free
I estimate.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
415 S. Riverside
i
rr