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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1962)
8 B TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Mosquito Control Program en Area Moderately Successful , -M... ,.,..!.,.-!.. ..I,v,tt trt tl,n r,itrn1 nrnnrm hi, rr,. . FIU I.nmher cntlinanv dis-lwork also Wat done O .unt. lion nf a lirl lie P anrt M Unri nOrinWL'-ilLTiV d VU IIIC mill,,,, l,v Ulllli,i-l luui ,,..i i i ho Rnniip river." Runvan ; vidine boHts and onerators. A continued bundling logs this quito control program Howcvor a sccond pick-up pointed out. new portable spray machine year which also helped de- be e n moderately successful truck cqujppcd like lnc prcs - In Irriaalion Wate was used in the boats and was crease breeding. A new in- during the past season, Coun- eHt one c0l,id nave been useil able to spread a heavy dosage 'foeticide, Baytex, had a good tv Sanitarian George Runyan ia d vantageously," R u n y a n "These are the mosquitoes of insecticide leaving a killing :oX.'-.t, he said. ih eountv court! said primarily associated w i t h residue effect on the pond for Over -all results on the reported to tne c u y Hood wulers and excess irri- three to four weeks. iothcr po? ds were good. Some last week. Remains To Be Done :,ii w.irrs Thv have hum I Log pond mosquito control i rpm:lins , ,.,.,. : ,bM --, aMd are t ar- plished ill control of the Aedes Jlicularly selective in feeding mosquitoes associated w i t h 1 habits." flood and irrigation waters, Mosquito breeding in road Effectiveness of the pro gram was enhanced by addi- economical solution, tempor ary methods of control may j dutt. larvae almost as heavily as in previous seasons. How ever, control measures were effective in reducing the nunv ber of larvae reaching adulthood. Many ditches in other areas The Jackson may be ciassmea buuu while other phases of the pro gram may be rated as spotty , D,.nn ciH b ' ... 'hp nmnlnH mil "While vnlirce rj;,,.u.- , t-w Ihij Of Hie prO-i'"" - - omu "nvma , reuueuun is me oiuy i year than In previous seasons, factory and ultimately most ; Some ditches, notably those in the White City area did pro- work also was done on public properties such as the north end of the Medford airport. DDT continues to be the main insecticide in the control program until evidence of mosquito resistance to it should show up, Runyan said. FLYING A KEATING GIL Serviceman for repair & service of oil heat units. Thrifty Giccn Stamps if bill paid by 10th of month. WOOD Hardwood & Body Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 have to be introduced until the source reduction is accom plished?" Runyan said. The sanitarian recommend ed purchase of a new three-, quarter ton pick-up trucl; and I Oregon Politicians in Last Frenzied Drive To Obtain Votes By United Press International crease the figures in their own October is the month when j columns, autumn leaves take to the! The voters also will hear wind In DiTMn. hunters In : '"" "' ""- the woods - and politicians to the slump in a last frenzied spray macniuc similar to the ; which had produced heavy one on the present pick-up 'mosquito crops in previous truck. 1 seasons either failed to pro- He said a cool spring and !duce or had a small produc' summer .this year slowed down breeding and emergence of several mosquito species. This was particularly notice able around some log ponds, he said. "An acute mosquito prob lem still exists in the area be ginning roughly around Grand contributed, he noted. aiid Corona aves. in Medford j Timber Products and Mcd- and fanning out northeasterly I ford Corporation helped in lion, Runyan reported. Although log pond mosqui toes still predominant in vol ume, (he season past saw a reduction to only a fraction of the normal population. Im proved equipment, more per sonnel and cool weather all drive to convince nearly a million voters they should be elected in November. Oregon will choose a Gover nor, a U.S. senator, four mem bers of Congress, judges, a slate House of Representa tives, much of a slate Senate, and a bevy of local officers. The choice will be made by some 457.224 Democrats, 333. 253 Republicans, and 13.C25 j daylight, saving time uniform : in Oregon in future summers, to change legislative reappor- tionmcnt, and to approve - or disapprove - eight other bal j lot measures. i In nearly all major races, j the heaviest bets are being ! placed on the incumbents. j Ticket Leaders ! Oregon's two top office holders - both with proven I political drawing power - are , up for reelection, heading independent voters. Those their party tickets. were the numbers registered Democratic Sen. Wayne for the May primary election, i Morse, after his fourth term, The party faithful are making is being challenged by former final registration drives to in- State Treasurer Sig Unander Call nil on lis Mil Mai... it's one gift joulkii enjof '...' ,,"" H " , ... , v ? X X i A r i : 1 fx x? :f h 1 j J e . 1 4 - : f i;-. ;- -r 7 ) I . . . . .i -r-f- r. .- ' ' V r , i ' ' .; : - s - 1 j; x ' . 1 ; : l -' X-'v:.:. 1. .. -- ,i .- rd .. ,-.......-. ' I U filiiim; Xfcin.i mi 111 uri'iii 1 Minn, JkmiiV 1.' V awa... ..JI If you're an out-of-town son or daughter, you know how much on birthdays. After all, a long distance call from you i.- need to wait for a birthday - brighten Dad's day rjht von your folks aprcci the one gift only (You'll both enjoy it.) to hearing from you, especially you can send. Try it, but you don't PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL of Portland. The Republicans haye tagged Morse as a prime target again this year and hope to prove he has lost some of his power as the "tiger of the senate." On the Republican side, Gov. Mark Hatfield faces Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton. Independent Robert Wamplcr also is running. At stake for Hatfield is not only the governorship, but also the chance for the swiftly rising young (40) politician to enhance or dim his promi nence in national Republican circles. Incumbents Favored Three of Otegon's four members of Congress are seek ing reelection. Political lead ers say their chances remain strong, even though all three have remained in Washington recently while their opponents campaign hard at home. In the first district, veteran GOP Rep. Walter Norblad wants his ninth term. His op ponent is a 32-year-old bache lor and former executive sec retary of the Oregon Demo cratic party, Blaine Whipple. Whipple has attacked Nor blad as a do-nothing law maker. His campaign efforts have included more than 25,000 hands shaken (tallied on a ' people counter ' in his pocket) and the "Whipple snap," a cookie accompanied by a campaign card bearing the recipe, served together at teas. In the second district, Demo cratic Rep. AI Ullman, a Ken nedy supporter in the House, wants a fourth term. Ullman recently returned to his dis trict for the first time since losing his lower left leg in an auto accident in Virginia last year. His challenger is Bend Bulletin editor and pub lisher Robert Chandler, who says Ullman has given only lip service to sccond district projects. In the third district. Rep. Edith Green, the president's education lieutenant in the House, wants a fiftli term. Her Republican opponent is Port land pharmacist Stanley E. l-lartman. Wide Open The fourth district race is wide open. The scat is being vacated by GOP Rep. Edwin Durno, who lost his primary bid for the Senate. The fourth district contend ers are two-term speaker of the Oregon House Robert Dun can and State Rep. Carl Kishcr. Duncan, a Medford attor ney, and Fisher, a Eugene radio station operator, have both been campaigning hard, but so far few odds have been placed on one or the other as a winner. Daylight time stands to be the most controversial meas ure on the ballot. A proposal to count area as well as popu lation in apportioning scats in the legislature may be the most far-reaching in the long run. A third proposal, to make stcclhcad a game fish, is under court attack and may never reach the voters. Several other measures will also be on the ballot. Dennis the Menace Hazards Noted in Reduced Daylight Reduced hours of daylight hring special hazards to pe destrians this time of year especially in areas where im proved street lighting is not available. Medford Chief of Police Charles P. Champlin pointed out today. Even in downtown areas. Champlin said, neon lights and other lights shining on wet pavement can make a pedestrian almost invisible to an approaching driver if the pedestrian is wearing dark colored clothing. Champlin urged pedestrians to wear something white or licht eolnred at night so an auto's headlight can pick him out in time for the driver to stop. "The best advire any pe destrian ever will receive.' Champlin added, "is never to assume that a driver will stop. The fart that the richt-of-wr.v : Ivlonss to pedestrians in j crosswalk? is small consols I tion in the hospital." 3 I RUFF STILL LIKES MB'.' Workshop Planned Oct. 3 On Sales Development A sales development work shop, cosponsored by general extension division of the Ore gon state system of higher education and Western Retail Lumbermen's association will begin in Medford Wednesday, Oct. 3. The announcement was made by Don Low, busi ness and public administration programs director for general extension division Workshop sessions are scheduled in Room 252 at Medford High school from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on eight suc cessive Wednesdays beginning Oct. 3. There will be no meet ing Nov. 21, however. The workshop is open to all retail lumbermen though number of registrants must necessarily be limited for maximum bene fit to those enrolled. A special committee, in cluding academic personnel and retail lumber yard opera tors, has developed a program which includes topics perti nent not only to sales devel opment, but also to develop ment of greater over-all effi ciency in retail lumber opera tions. Other Speakers Coordinator for the work shop is Dr. Esby McGill, as sistant to the president for academic affairs at Southern Oregon college, Ashland. Stu art B. Seaton, professor of business administration at Oregon State university, will speak at the Oct. 10 and Nov. 14 sessions. Dr. Fred J. Seu bcrt, associate professor of management at the school of business administration of the University of Oregon, will speak Nov. 28. Other speak ers from state system cam- in Demand rvu'Hvww run TEEN-AGE FASHION MODEL DOLL WW f ft IH4" M i i puses and business ana pro fessional men from Oregon and Washington will discuss topics of particular interest to retail lumbermen. Additional information is available through Dr. McGill on the Southern Oregon Col lege campus, 482-3311. Frank Lovejoy, Actor, Dies at 48 New York - (UPll - Frank Lovejoy, 48, a veteran actor of stage, screen and television. died early today at the Hotel Warwick. A preliminary investigation attributed his death to a heart attack. Lovejoy was found dead by his wife, Joan, about 6:15 a.m., police said. Lovejoy appeared in count less Hollywood films, gener ally playing character roles of the strong masculine type. In recent years, like many other actors, he turned more tj television and played the title role in the scries, "Meet McGraw." Everybody's Pal 7432 fs.v en - , is? f K'.i'. KiJ 'O .'A Y'-f Xr".v' Ne ; No ordinary doll clothes are these they're glamorous, high-fashion pat terns just for the teen-age it4!!!!! Take a lip from Santa make this sock - doll now Avoid last minute bustle. Use man's Size 12 sock for jolly, winking Santa it is Just the size doll tots love. Pattern 7432: face pattern, doll clothes: directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in coins) for this pattern arid 10 cents for each pattern lor first-class mailing. Send to Al ice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163 Old Chel sea Station. New York It. N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUM BER. 1963's Biggest Ncedlecraft Show stars smocked accesso ries it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to kn,t. j Crews Finish Paving Of Withinaton Street Contractor's crews eom jplctrd paving of Withington si. Monday, and are expected I to finish installation of rinve ; way aprons hy mid-week, ac cording to Vernon Thorpe. ' public works director, j Tru-Mix Concrete coninany is contractor on the project. I About J.io feet of asphalt has . I been laid in the project. IYERS0N Quality Paints! model who's the princess of crochet, sew, weave, cmbroi the doll world. Use scraps. !der, quilt. Plus free pattern Printed Pattern 9475: Ten- Send 25 cents now' item wardrobe for ll'j-inch' teen-ace fashion model doll. I FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 1 8th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ATDflFSS with S17.E and STYLE NUMBER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 cxcitin-4 styles to sew in our new fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. i Phone 772-9321 Iverson's Medford Paint nd Wdllpaper Store Co'ntt 6th and Holly S'. 13 3 V 5 S 53 Ii n n C J K, 3 3- - I 3 ' 1 ' b O (t 3 5 2 5' 5" S, 2 o i 3 n - 3. X 2 3 5: n j 3 o 3- 310 S--3 D 3 3 5 o5 - S 5' 3" ? 3 it tt o a " a. 3 O c 3 - B 13 52. f o O 51 'p 73 cj O " CO mm ZT Q mkm H O O x? s
