MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER SI. 1962
Medford Youth Hurt
In Bike Accident
Arthur Mapp baer HI. 21,
of 25 ,2 Myers Court, Med
Jord, suffered head injuries
when he lost control of his
motor bike while attempting
a turn Sunday afternoon.
Authorities at Sacred Heart
hospital said his condition was
satisfactory today.
According to city police,
Duer lost control of his ve
hicle as he attempted to turn
the corner at Eighth and Elm
sts. about 3:24 p.m.
OSU Horsemen's
Short Course
Slated Oct. 6-7
Corvallis-One of the West
Coast's leading authorities on
horses will be featured in
structor at the 7th annual
Oreg o n horsemen's short
Cour?e, Oct 6 and 7 at Ore
gon Stale university.
Dr. J. P. Hughes, Univer
sity of California veterinar
ian, heads a list of eight
lecturers and judges for the
course. He will lecture on the
reproductive systems of the
horse their malfunctions and
corrective measures.
The course is open to any
one 18 years of age or older
with registration starting Oct.
. 6 at 8 a.m. in OSU's Withy-
combe Auditorium. Regis
tration fee is $10.
A special film showing on
Arabian, Appaloosa, and
Quarter Horses is scheduled
prior to the short course,
Oct. 5, at the auditorium,
starling at 7:30, p.m. reported
A. W. Oliver, OSU professor
emeritus of animal science in
charge of the course.
Instruction also will in
clude classes i n judging
mares of the Arabian, Appa
loosa, Quarter Horse, and
Tennessee Walking breeds on
Oct 7. Judges will be L. R.
Armstrong, nationally-recognized
Arab judge from Olym
pia, Wash.; Dr. M. W. Ickes,
Nampa, Idaho, veterinarian
and judge and director of the
American Quarter H o r e s
Breeders Association: and
Rudy Setzler, Washington
State University animal
scientist and horse judge.
Demonstrations
Armstrong, Dr. Ickcs, and
Joe Biles, Beaverton horse
trainer, will also conduct per
fo r m a n c e demonstrations
with breeds and types of
horses. Other lecturers for the
course are J. C. Miller, OSU
Animal Science Department
head, and J. E. Oldfield, OSU
animal science nutritionist.
All lecturers and judges
will participate in a panel
discussion Oct. 6 at a 6:30 p.m.
dinner in OSU's Memorial
Union.
Persons wishing to make
advance registration m a y
send registration fees to:
Horsemen's Shore Course,
Business Office, Oregon State
University, Corvallis.
Public Hearings
Set For Oct. 24
In Salem Offices
Predatory Animal Program Faces Federal Fund Cut
Salem - The state depart
ment of agriculture has called
three public hearings, involv
ing feed, fertilizer and pesti
cide regulations, to run con
secutively beginning at 10
a.m. Oct. 24. they will be
held in the department head
quarters in Salem.
The suggested changes have
been worked out in advance
studies with industry commit
tees, experts at Oregon State
University and other state ag
encies in related fields, ac
cording to Chief Chemist J. D.
Patterson.
Proposals in the pesticide
field are in line with the state
program to safeguard proper
usage of highly toxic mate
rials, and to prevent their use
in highly populated areas and
in home gardens. If adopted
as the department will present
it, this regulation will add en
dothal and phosphamidon to
the present list of products
restricted to use of commer
cial applicators and will re
move Guthion and trithion
from the restricted list.
Proposals Revised
The pesticide proposals
have been reviewed not only
with the state university and
Oregon State Board of Health
but also with the U.S. Public
Health office at Wenatchee,
Washington, Patterson says.
The suggested changes in
fertilizer regulations update
previous lists, recognize new
findings and are in line with
recommendations of the. Soil
Science Society of America.
The department would add
chorine and sodium to permis
sible supplemental plant
foods and reduce by half the
present minimum level re
quired for copper and manga
nese. The hearing on animal reg
ulations will relate to regis
tration, labeling and mis
branding of these products in
line with the new 1961 law.
Copies of one or all of the
proposed regul a t i o n s are
available from the department
headquarters, 158 12th St:.
N. E., Salem 10.
Salem A four per cent cut
in federal funds available for
predatory animal and rodent
control in Oregon, retroactive
to July 1, concerned the co
operative advisory committee
at its September meeting in
Salem at state department of
i agriculture.
I First report of the cut came
to Melvin D. Smith, district
I agent for the Fish and Wild
! life Service which is partici
j pant in the Oregon program to
I which the agriculture di-part-j
ment and slate game commis
sion contribute state funds.
Counties are even heavier con
tributors than the combined
state agencies.
Confronted with the reduc
tion, the Oregon committee
was inclined to view it as con
trary to the spirit and intent
of the agreement between the
state and the federal service
and is so advising Washing
ton.
To Study Economics
At the same time, the advis
ory group decided to hold to
its 1962-63 program objectives
and to determine if economies
I can be realized that will ab
sorb at least a portion of the
indicated federal reduction.
John McKean of the game
commission is chairman of the
'advisory committee, with
, other participants Smith's of
! fice. the state department of
' agriculture, state game com
mission and the Oregon exten
sion service.
In fiscal 1961-62, the fed
eral government put S105.494
into the Oregon program: the
i slate department of agricul-
I Wisconsin Man Named
By Harry and David
i
Lester Langer, former
I president of Lester Lunger
! Advertising Inc., Milwaukee.
Wise, has been appointed ad
vertising - merchandising di
rector in charge of Harry and
David's offices at Corona Del
Mar, Calif.
He is Lead of the company's
merchandising and advertis
ing offices,, according to
David H. Holmes, firm
president.
Langer was formerly asso
ciated with Brck's of Boston,
Miles Kimball company, Osh
kosh, Wise, and Scars, Roe
buck and company.
1 hire, $49,944: the state game
; commission S36.038; and the
: 32 cooperating counties, $167.
i 378. Private groups interested
in the program contributed
'another S10.816, bringing the
i total Oregon expenditures to
1 S369.670 last year.
Last year the state-federal
hunters took 9692 predatory
animals and 4.897 nuisance
; animals. The program also
conducted tiie starling con
I trols and treated thousands of
acres for rodent controls.
Coyotes taken (6739) topped
! the predatory animals, with
bobcat, bear and mountain
lions in this category. The
: nuisance animals taken includ
ed porcupine, badgers, skunks,
j raccoons, opossum, nutria and
I a weasel.
Subscribers
To report improper nr non
delivrrv of the Mail Tribune -r.
Mcdiord. phone 772-6H1; Ash
ing v-nll at 1224 Iowa st.. or
)hone 482-3002; Montjicue and
Yrcka. phone GLobe 9-3171, he
fur! fi 45 p.m. daily and 10:30
a .ni Sunday.
Il rcRulnr delivery arrives
8horly after you en 1 1 pleawtN
not it olfice. thus climinatmc
pecial inessonger service.
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Welfare Groups of
Church To Meet
All Southern Oregon SeV'
cnthday Adventist Welfare!
groups will meet (rom 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 3,
in the Bellevue Grange hall,
Highway 99 south, Ashland.
Stephen Oliver from the
South African division, will
be guest speaker at the all-1
day session. A covered dish
luncheon will be served by
the Ashland group at noon.
Bi-annual reports will be
given, new officers elected
for the next two-year term,
and ideas shared on commun-
ity improvement. i
-A 7
Washington - UPP - The full
House Public Works Commit
tee has a p p roved authoriza
tion of a 40-foot Columbia
River channel from Vancou
ver to the sea.
Extra Work
Made Easy!
RENT
Adding Machine
Typewriter
Calculator
VOIGHT'S
Slh t Grip. 772-4100
OKAYS CENSUS BILL taker be sent to every home
WasliinLilon-lllPtl-Thp Hons,. ouiing me neaa
approved and sent to the Sen
ate Monday a bill to eliminate of majieci questionnaires in
the requirement that a census 1 1970, sought the legislation.
t count every 10 years. The
I Census Bureau, planning use
HATHAWAY
VIYELLA
SHIRTS
are now in stock
OPENEVERYNIGHTBARKERS
Missing Turner
Hunter Located
Silverton - IUPI1 - A search
for a missing hunter, Edward
Davidson, 22, Turner, ended
Monday afternoon when he
turned up safely about 15
miles from the point where
he disappeared Sunday.
Some 20 men launched a
search for Davidson in the
Abiqua Basin area southwest
ol here early Monday after
a companion, Jerry West of
Salem, reported Davidson
missing.
The two had split up and
Davidson failed to return Sun
day afternoon.
PRICE TRIUMPH!
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JOHNSTON STORES
112 South Riverside
Moving Soon to The Medford Shopping Center
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9TH Cr BARTLEVT
MEDFORD
PHONE 772-6115