n
OBITUARIES
DIANE GIBSON ,
Ashland - Diane Gibson,
19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.!
Theodore Gibson, 95 Mistletoe J
rd., Ashland, died Oct. 1 in an i
Iowa City, la., hospital. She i
was born Nov. 22, 1942, in I
Angwin, Calif. I
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwilier
Funeral home.
RALPH A. BROSS
Funeral services for Ralph
Albert Bross, 48, of 1626
Kings Highway, Medford, who
died Saturday, will be held at
10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in
the Chapel of Memories, Mem
ory Gardens Funeral home.
Mr. Bross was owner of the
II. A. Bross Logging and Road
Construction company of Med
ford, and the 6X ranch on the
Applcgate. He was a member
of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
He was born June 6, 1914
In Guthrie, Okla., the son of
Will and Bertha Bross. In Lo
gan, Utah, on March 25, 1936,
lie was married to Florence
Sonne, who survives. They
moved from Los Angeles to
a cattle ranch on the Applc
gate 18 years ago. They moved
to Medford 11 years ago.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by three sons, Ralph
Gerald Bross, Keith William
Bross, and Tedd Albert Bross,
a daughter, Sharon Diane
Bross, all of Medford; his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bross; a
sister, Mrs. Josephine Jolley,
both of Burley, Idaho; a
brother, William Bross, Sioux
Falls, S.D.; and three grand
children. Bishop David Peterson of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, First Ward,
Medford, will officiate. Active
casket bearers are Eugene
Marley, Bart Shepherd, Lyle
Stoner, Harold Looper, John
Fleeger, and Robert Nelson.
Honorary bearers will be
members of the Adult Aaronic
Priesthood group of the IDS
church, Medford.
Interment will be in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park.
FLORA B. THOMAS
Mrs. Flora Bell Thomas, of
Jacksonville, died Monday in
a local rest home. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Congre-Morris Funeral di
rectors. STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding Freshman
Legislator 1961 Session
Pd. Pol. Adv. S. V. McQueen,
2136 Hillcrest
n
ENDS TONITEI
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lH'Mi'ti TECkNICOlOR'mPHiiiseii'
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CjSTEVENS
ENDS
TONITE
ROAD SHOW
OTTO PREMIHGER PUSCUS HENRY FONDA
CHARLES 1AUGHTONOON MURRAY
WALTER PIGGEONir PETER LAWFORD
GENETIERNEY-CrfrFRANCHQTTCNE
fcLEWAYRESirBURGESS MEREDITH
EDDIE HODGES -r PAUL FORO -Cj-Ct
GEORGE GRiZZAKD ft ItOSVENSON
For
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OTTO P. GAHLER
Funeral services for' Otto
Paul Gahler, 66, of 6560
Downing rd.. Central Point,
who died Sunday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Hill
crest Memorial chapel on the
North Phoenix rd. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Gahler was born Jan.
16, 1896, in Clay Center, Ohio,
and had lived in Oregon for
10 years, the past year at his
present home. He was married
April 15, 1937, in Adrian,
Mich., to Nancy L. Lambert,
who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Oren C. Moulton, Cen
tral Point, and four grandchildren.
JENNIE M. BARNES
Funeral services for M r s.
Jennie Myrtle Barnes, 79, of
329 North Grape t., Medford,
who died Saturday, will t2
held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday
at Hillcrest Memorial chapel
on the North Phoenix rd. The
Rev. Loyce Carver of the
Apostolic Faith church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris Funeral
directors in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Barnes was born Feb
1, 1883,' in Kirksville, Mo., had
lived in Oregon for 62 years,
the past 32 years in Medfrrd.
She was married March 26,
1898, in Kirksville, to John H.
Barnes, who died in 1939.
Survivors include eight
sons, J. William Barnes, Phoe
nix., Ore.; Edward L. Barnes,
Dorris, Calif.; Charles R.
Barnes, Honolulu, Hawaii;
Clarence J. Barnes, Portland,
Ore.; Roy F. Barnes, Bakers
field, Calif.; Donald M.
Barnes, Merrill, Ore.; Elmer
A. Barnes, Medford, Ore., and
Warren H. Barnes, Seattle,
Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Ern
est E. Caton, Portland, Ore.;
29 grandchildren, and 32 great
grandchildren.
Two sons, Oscar M. Barnes
and Lloyd C. Barnes, and a
daughter, Mrs. Avis Heaphey,
preceded her in death.
Casket bearers will include
Marvin Barnes, Marliu
Barnes, Carl Caton, Kenneth
Caton, Milfred White and Er
nie Payton.
IRIS B. MILLARD
Iris B. Millard, 75, of 534
Benson St., Medford, died Sat
urday, in a local rest home.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. His brother, the Rev.
Dell E. Millard, of the New
Age church at Eagle Point,
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mi. Millard was born Oct.
15, 1886. in Banta, Mo., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 43 years. He was
married Jan. 15, 1922, in
Yreka, Calif., to Alia Grazer,
who survives.
Other survivors include a
son. Iris B. Millard Jr., Med
ford; his brother, the Rev.
Dell E. Millard, Eagle Point;
a sister, Mrs. Troy B. Call, Mt.
Vernon, Mo.; and four grand
daughters. Casket bearers will include
Earl Minger, Raymond Ming
er, Alton Minger, Tex Phil
lips, Slim Hardin, and John
Berry.
ORVILLE C. HAMILTON
Funeral services for Orville
C. Hamilton, 60, of Modoc
Orchards co., who died Sun
day, will be held .at Conger
Morris downtown chapel at
11 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev.
Robert Olmsted of Central
Point Presbyterian church
will officiate. Committal serv
ices will be conducted by Cen
tral Point Lodge, AF&AM, of
which he was a member, in
Central Point cemetery.
Mr. Hamilton was born
March 1, 1902, in Stillwater,
Okla., and had lived in south
Oregon for the past 55 years.
He had been employed by
Modoc Orchards for 42 years,
the past 22 years as superin
tendent. He was a member and Past
Master of Central Point
Lodge, A F & A M: of Med
ford Consistory, Scottish Rite;
of Hillah Temple of the
Shrine: and a member and
Past Patron of Nevita Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star.
He was past president of thc
Fruit Growers League of
Jackson county, and also past
president of the Oregon State
Horticultural Society.
He was married Nov. 4,
Open at 7:00
Show t 7:30
ENGAGEMENT!
VISE
4&m
j in
Tl
1927, in Grants Pass, to Violet
I. Loesch, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Ernest R. Hamilton, Cen
tral Point; a daughter, Mrs.
Jean L. Lewis, Forest Grove,
Ore.; his father, E. C. Hamil
ton, Dunsmuir. Calif.; three
sisters, Mrs. Erma Cooper,
Dunsmuir, Calif.; Mrs. Eve
lyn Skyrman, Central Point;
Mrs. Libby Pinkham, Cen
tral Point; two brothers, Lcs-!said
ter Hamilton, Lcwiston, Ida-j now faces a period of seriou.
ho; and Alvin Hamilton, Med- crisis."
ford; three grandchildren, and Freeman kcyiwted a region
several nieces and nephews. al conference on land and
Friends who wish may i people.
niaKe a memorial coninou-
Hon to the Heart Fund.
Trunks Missina Frank
Phillip Walker, 1501 North
Riverside ave., reported to
Medford police that two
trunks and a tool box, with a
total value of $100, were tak
en from the truck of his car
while it v.-s narked at his
address sometime between
Friday and Sunday.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Friday to Elec
trical Products to trect a sign
at 134 West Main st. at an
estimated cost of $1,390, and
another sign at 1206 North
Riverside ave. al an approxi
mate cost of $9,200.
.
Meeting Cancelled The
meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Grange Council scheduled
Oct. 13 has been cancelled.
Wednesday Meeting TV
Jackson County Labor council 1
win meet at 8 p.m. weones-
day, Oct. 3, at the Labor tern-
pie.
Damaged A sedan was
extensively damaged late
Monday evening when it turn
ed over on Agate rd. about
one mile north of Gregory rd.
after it hit a cuivert abult
ment, according to state po
lice. Operator of the car was
Allen Firman, 39, of 493 B
Table Rock rd.
Driver Cited Richard El
bert Cox, 36, of ?07 Chestnut
st., Medford, was cited for de
fective equipment after h i s
car collided with a vehicle op
crated by Ernest Alvin Tarr.
68, of 1620 Prune st., about
6:55 a.m. Monday at Main and
Chestnut sts. Medford police
said there were no injuries.
Rummage Sale The Jack
son County association for Re
tarded Children will hold a
rummage sale Wednesday,
Oct. 3, at the Fehl building.
108 North Ivy s.1., Medford.
Those who nave items to do
nate are asked to call Elaine
Smith, telephone 773-2515.
Free pickup service is offered,
officers said.
Sale Planned The auxil
iary to Veterans of World War
I, Barracks 540, plan a rum
mage sale Friday, Oct. 5, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford. Pickup service for
donations is available from
N. R. Walters, telephone 535
2028, or A. F. Johnson, tele
phone 773-5746.
w
Permits Issued - Thc Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to Jack
Bickler to do electrical work
at 2335 Table Rock rd. at an
estimated cost of $3,500, and
to Mel Sleinbach to erect a
residence at 1500 Miracle lane
at an approximate cost of
$10,000.
Cart Damagcd-Ashland po
lice reported Tuesday that a
car driven by Arthur Kap
teyn, 55, of 88 Granite St.,
struck a parked car registered
to Robert Morris Hcndrix,
586 East Main St., about 7:05
a.m. at Granite and Norm
Main sts. No one was injured,
Juvenile Arresled-An off
duty police officer took a
juvenile boy into custody Sat
urday night after observing
him peering into windows of
numerous residences on East
Pine St., Central Point Police
Chief Edward Zander said to
day. The youth was released
lo his parents pending further
investigation. About 25 prowl
ing cases in Central Point
have been cleared up over thc
past four or five months,
Zander added.
Investment Funds
Noo ! quotations on scltct
stock-
Locals
fund Bui Askrd
Bullock 1 1 27 12 ;5
Chemical Fund 8 K7 !) f.5
Colonial tntr .... in 44 1 1 .41
Eaton Howard Stk 11 t:i 12:1.1
Fidelity 13 3" H .'58
Fundamental Invent 8 li Rt
Group Pre Avia-Klor 6 15 75
Group Sec Com Stk 1107 12 12
Group Sec Petr ... 10 42 II II
Keystone B-3 15 01 lfi ;i8
Kcvslone B-4 8 88 7l
K( vstone K-2 4 41 4.88
Ki-vstrme S-l 18HH 19t7
Krvstnne S-2 10 " 1 1
Kcvstone S-3 11 47 12 52
Krvttnne S-4 3 53 .1 RS
M;ns lnv Growth Stk 6 mi 7 H
Niit'1 Growth 6 To ;
Stocks J5 46 171
TV.fclec H ft 7 20
Untied Accutn . 117 l.'i'i8
United Continental. 5 88 6 43
fiutcd Income . 10 38 1 ' 3
I'mtcd Science 5 11 5 '1 1
Vulue Line Irte 72 8 18
V.-rishle 5 54 5 !
Wellington 13 27 14 47
jtatDt'OHD MAIL 'IhlbUMi. MLUtUHU, OREGON
Rural America
Has Crisis Period,
Freeman Declares
Portland -H'Pli- Secretary of
Acricullure Orvt'le Freeman !
Monday "rural America
Freeman said two out o'
nve Americans live on farni
or in rural areas. He said their
crisis arose from the changes
wrought by technological and
scientific progress.
The agriculture secret a r y
said rural areas can be re
vitalized only by developing
new, multiple-use programs
for the land taking in farm
ing, recreation, timber, water
and power supply, forage and
wildlife.
He stressed recreation.
"Rural America -- all Ameri
ca needs all its land in
economic use, but not for
crops," he said. "Instead, land
can be put to paying use for
the production of grass, trees
and outdoor recreation."
He said these programs in
clude the 1962 Food and Agri
culture Act, the new public
works act aimed at hard-pre.--eu
areas, Department of Agri
culture work projects, farm
ers loans, and loans and grants
for conservation, recreation
and watershed projects.
Freeman told western dele
gates his department would
work more effectively w i t h
them because of a new assisl-
ant secretary for rural devel-
0pment and conservation to
- coordinate Deoartment of A-
ricullure agencies in this
field.
Freeman cited the Norln-
News About
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Philip
I. Archer, of Rogue River, is
being reassigned to Travis
Air Force base, Calif., after
his graduation from the Air
Force technical training
course for aircraft mechanics
at Shcppard Air Force base,
Tex.
Archer is a graduate of
Rogue River High school, and
a son of Mrs. Owen Hardcsty,
route 1, Rogue River, and
Walter R. Archer,- Rogre
River.
IN AMARILLO
Airman Basic Douglas F.
David, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. David, 324 Ard
more ave., Medford, is being
reassigned to Amarillo Air
Force base, Tex., for technical
training as an Air Force ad
ministrative specialist.
David, who completed thc
first phase of his military
training at Lackland Air
Force base, Tex., was selected
for the specialized course on
the basis of his interests and
aptitudes. He is a 1962 grad
uate of South Eugene, Ore.,
High school.
IN GERMANY
Specialist Four Ronald L.
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy A. Ross, route 1, Gold
Hill, recently completed a
four-week wheeled vehicle
organizational maintenance
course at the Army school in
Rijrnau. Germany.
Specialist Ross entered thc
Army in October, 1960, and
completed basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calif. He arrived
overseas In March, 1961. He
attended Crater High school
in Central Point.
COMPLETES TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Bill L. Ardry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Ardry, 332 Crater Lake
ave., Medford, has completed
recruit training al the Marine
Corps recruit depot. San
j Diego, Calif.
ORIENTATION COURSE
Dr. James D. Ward, hus
band of Joan Ward, 617 East
Eighth st., Medford, has com
pleted the orientation course
for Aii Force officers in thc
medical service at the Guntcr
Air Force base, Ala. He rec
ently came to active duty with
the rank of captain.
He is a son of Mrs. Miriam
E. Ward, 909 East Jackson st.,
and has been reassigned to
Glasgow Air Force base.
Mont., where he will be a
' staff dentist.
Friday, October 5
9:30-12:00
Jackson House
Music by the Millaircs
With Caesar Muzzioli
Tommy lewis and Paul Paul
east Elko Soli Conservation
District of Nevoila as an cx-
jample of progress. He said in
1948 sagebrush and erosion
had taken over r.iuch of the
land
He -said, under a long-term
federal aid program, range
conditions have improved 21)
per cent, the meat harvest
valnp hue rimihleri. and recre
ation rinllmM ni-e flnwinif into
the district because of new '
fichini? rp;frvni increased
wildlifc, and outdoor facili
ties. Freeman said some 1,500
rural area development com
mittees already have prepared
2,700 development project
proposals and s'.virted 900 of
them. He said the 900 operat
ing projects have created new
jobs for more than 12,000 rur
al people.
L. M. Dugan Arrives
For Area Conference
Lester M. Dugan, district
supervisor of Jehovah's Wit
nesses in thc northwestern
United States, arrived in Cen
tral Point today to serve the
three-day training conference
scheduled in the Central Point
Junior High school gymna
sium this week end.
Dugan and his wife, Agnes,
have shared in the ministry
for 30 years, 17 of them as
traveling representatives of
thc world headquarters in
New York.
Dugan has 22 years conven
tion organization experience
including three international
assemblies. He is a graduate of
the Watchtower Society s ac
credited Gilead Bible college
and has also attended special
advanced training courses at
the Society's Ministry school
in New York in 1957 and 19U0.
Dugan s activities will in
clude three days with the Cen
tral Point congregation and
after the convention he will
spend six days of teaching and
training with the Medford
congregation.
He will be the featured
speaker of the assembly, open
ing the three-day event with
the keynote address on the
scriptural theme of the gath
ering, "Spread the Word of
Life," at 7 p.m. Friday. Sun
day's featured address, "The
Bible's Answer to Our Prob
lem of Survival," will be de
livered by Dugan at 3 p.m.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eks To retailers: AA extra
Iare 4!)-53c; AA larpc 4ti-31c: A
lai'KC 43-47C: AA medium 40-43c;
A medium 31 -34c; AA email 21
3Uc; cartons l-3c higher.
Butler To retailers: AA and A
prints U7c; cartons 1c hither; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured t To re
tailers: 47-48'3e; processed Ameri
can 510 lb. loaf, 43-4(i'ac.
Portland ( UPI Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers; fryers, whole drawn, 33-3!)c
lb.; cut-up, 37-43c lb.; hens, lifjht
t pu. whole driwn iM-3!c lb.: lifjht
typu hens, cut-up 23-34c Jb.; heavy
whole 30-3Uc Hi.
Weather
FUIIKCAHTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with ruin tonight, slm-.s becoming
pi-rtly cloudy with scattered shuw
eth Wednesday inornini:. Possibly
sunny again Wednesday afternoon.
Low tonight near 30. Tomorrow's
huh 73
western Orcifon: Cloudy wiln
ram toniRlil, becoming showery
with partial clearinj; Wednesday.
Cooler along the cohsI toduy and
over the interior Wednesday. Highs
72 to 84 today. iU to 75 Wednes-
exceni till lo along inc
const both days Low tonight 4H to
55.
Northern California: Musny lair
tonight and Wcdnekdny. but some
cloudiness in the north portion
with a little rain along the north
con ft and mountains in tnc ex
treme north tonight. Considerable
fog and low clouds in thc conutal
area. Cooler near I lie const today
and northern interior Wedneitday.
TEMPERATURE . Mean yebtei
day 03; above normal 3.
Record high this onte f4 in
Record low tins date 31 in 1U5U.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours In
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., nunc.
Total this month, none, .05 inch
hclow normal.
lolai since Sept. 1, .76 inch, .00
Inch above norm h I.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
38' (i. hlghCkt this h in Ob
tilth 4:00 n-
tlTV Yft-r a m. hr.
day Low Ircr.
BrooklnRs til 4fl .01
Grants Pass 7!t 4H .02
Howard Prairie .... 77 40
Klamath Falls 77 51
MEDKORD 81 4T
Portia nd 7 5 5 A
Seattle 72 .V-!
Spokane 72 4f
YaMma 76 47 ;
Eureka 80 4f
Red Bluff :i d.T
: Sscramento n:i hi
San Krancslco 7fi 5i
: Angrlen 81 HI
! Phoenix 98 Z
Denver H r
Chicago 7 Ki .01
Miami Beac.i R7 77
New York . .74 51
Washington. D. C 75 53 20
Births
RAGbDALE - To Mr. and
Mr?. Arlcn Raymond, route
1, box 202, Eagle Point, Sept.
29, 1962, a girl, 8'; pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
JOHNSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. James Aldcn, box 681,
Medford, Sept. 29, 1962, a
girl, 7 '.s pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
NESS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas E., route 1, box 1613,
Central Point, Sept. 30, 1962,
a boy, 71 2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ELDER -To Mr. and Mrs
Dale E., 519 Mayclle si., lUca
lorU, UCl
1, 11'62, a girl, 7
pounds, al Rogue Valley hos-!
pital
FITZPATHICK - To Mr.
and . Mrs. Uerold W., 2167
Camp Baker rd., Mcdloid,
Scpi. 28, 1962, a boy, 6U
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. SEAGOE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W., box 6U, Eagle
Point, Sept. 28, 1962, a girl,
9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ZAROS1NSK1 - To Mr. and
Mrs. 'lheodore Joscpu, 641
South Ivy si., Medford, Sept.
29, 1962, a boy, 7-U pounds,
al Kogue Valley hospilal.
WYATT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald W., Star Hanger Sta
tion, Jacksonville, Sept. 29,
1962, a boy, 10' 4 peunds, at
Rogue Valicy hospilal.
BRYANT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Finney Rutherford, 230 North
Ivy st., Medlord, Oct. 1, 1962,
a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ANDREWS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Duane A., 1108 West
Fourth st., Central Point, Oct.
1, 1962, twin girls, 5 pounds,
2 ounces; 5 pounds, 5 ounces,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
COPELAND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Car Dwain, 24 Ash st.,
Central Point, Oct. 2, 1962, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
Sheriff's Deputies in
Salem for Meeting
Two Jackson county sher
iff's deputies, Warren Paul
and Lee Rice, are in Salem
today attending a one-day
meeting of the Oregon-Wash
ington Lawman's association.
The session will include re
viewing known professional
criminals in the Northwest
and all types of crime.
Prior lo returning here the
deputies will stop in Albany
where they will pick up Gar
ry L. Emmons, Medford, who
is wanted by Medford police
on a check charge.
Over-lhe-Counler
Western Stocks
nv Unltrd Prtsi lnlcrnallonnl
Bnnk or America
Cnl Pac Ulil
4T, JO'i
20', 22',
II ll's
23', 24
344 37!i,
Stl'a n'
27 20 ' ,
30', 12',
3's r,, ,
JB 30
I 1,
22', S3',
Tl't 24',
08 70',
2'.', 27',
17', 10',
23 24',
Con Frciffht
Cyprus Mines
r.quiuimc a & L
First National Bank ..
Jrmtzcn .
Morrison Knudicn
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oreuon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
U.S. National Bank ..
United mil
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
v n
PIZZA PARLOR
TRY OUR FAMOUS
PIZZA SUPREME
MADE WITH 7 KINDS
OF CHEESE, BAKED
IN 750 OVENS
FRIENDLY FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
Large or Srr.all Parlies
ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN NOON DAILY
(Thursday thru Sunday)
OPEN AT 4:00 P.M.
(Monday thru Wednesday)
ORDERS TO GO
773-7721
SHAKEYS
Baza
BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND
CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON
213 E. JACKSON
MkDFORD
Mijht Live with Insocls .hoping to kill. others.
Easier than Our Poisons You might be shocked to J We mlfihl better have a
There is a startling simil- discover, if you made some wasp in thc wainscoting, a
ariety between the gnat ! inquiries, how many people termite in the timbers, of a
straining to swallow a camel ! boti, adults and children-have r0!lcn in tlle roaster than even
... an elephant blundering ; been sickened, some of them j a trace of Poison in our pan
around to stop on a mouse . . . ! fatallv, by the wholesale ! creas- or whatever gland in
and manv of man s efforts to SDrav"ini! of insecticides. I ,lle human body accumulates
completely kill
off some
species of insect.
It would seem to be an un
even battle
man, the most
intellectual of all living
things, against one of the low
er forms of life. Toward that
end man has developed some
drastic methods. But contrary
to what some of us "wishful
think" ourselves into believ
ing, it has never been done.
We have never eliminated
from the earthly scene a
single species of bug. And un
less some misguided soul dis
covers some chemical power
ful piwneh to do the iob. we
will continue to have insects
as a living part of our eco
logical family for a long time
to come.
In the meantime, however,
while we are al it we might
Injure ourselves as well as
future generations of human
beings. Not all the trouble is
the fault of the poisons, eith
er. Some of thc fault is ours;
we fail to read the labels, or
we use a dangerous chemical
without knowing what we are
doing.
The bug you hope lo kill
by squirting poison on it can't
read a single word of printed
language. It knows absolutely
nothing of the claims made
for the insecticide. When you,
as the one who is attempting
to administer a lethal dose,
use the poison without first
carefully reading the dircc -
lions of the container, you are
displaying little more intcl-
ligence than the bug you arc
Livestock
Portland fUPh USDA Cnllle ,
3.10. Cutter-utility cows 14-15; can- j
ner-cutter 1 1-13.50; feeders cood j
choice 500-miO lb. steers 19-2-1.
Calves 100. Good 250 lb. vcnlrrs
27; choice mixed steer and hcitcr
chKck nunr 350 lb. 24-20.
Hogs 3.iu. Em ly sides 1 to 3
Rrnde butchers 215-225 lb, 18,75
10.50; No. 2 sows 300-400 lb. 14-
15.50.
Sheep 450. Choice, end of
prime 81-117 lb. Inntbs lR.MMil.5l);
ewes good 4.25; feeder lambs fancy
around 60-85 lb. lb. 50-17; choice
40-75 lb 13.
EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN OREGON ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
MATINEE DOORS OPEN 12:30; SHOW STARTS 1:00 P.M.
Adults and Students $1.00 - Loges $1.25 - Children 50c
EVENING - DOORS OPEN 7:30; SHOW STARTS 8:00 P.M.
Adults and Students $1.25 - Loges $1.50 - Children 75e
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Small World
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
IRegistci and Tribune
Syndicate 19621
No one knows for sure how :
much future suffering is go-
ing to be endured by accuimi-i
laled poisons that thc uuman
body is gathering, bit by bit.
over a continued length of
lime.
Look over the stock, in any
place where insecticides, pes
ticides and the other poisons
arc sold. You will be amazed
at thc number. All are sup
posed to do what you expect
them to do but if they did,
there would be a pretty limit
ed sale for most of them after
the first purchase.
j Glorified Squirt
There arc roughly about
three-quarters of a million
known kinds of insects, and
there would appear to be
about that many kinds of
I poisons designed to kill them
Many of us glorify in thc
squirting of poison chemicals.
ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOW TONITE
SHOWS AT 8:55
B
; n
II
I
!
i J
BURL IVES
new ft
umn 1,-3-
ROWLANDS
J
! B
Co-Feature Shows at 7:15
A REAL TKR'UER
"Then There Were Three"
IB
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-i i Mil UIHilllHI y"' liU"iT flftitf B -'""-IffT
IS
SEE THE "KNOCKOUT" IN SLOW MOTION
cademy Awards
A J)
We feel we are "getting even"
Willi the bug that ate what
we wonted to eat or sell. So
we squirt and spray without
regard for anything else that
may be harmed. We are get
ting revenge, and we acom
plish all this without regard
to the label warnings on thc
package. Without serious
thought or consideration, we
endanger ourselves and
I
Go buy, buy
every night
I
6:30
to
9i00
I
BARKER'S
Men's Clothing
ENDS
TONIGHT!
! a
GEOFFREY KEEN
Ittttn colon
ITEt1 IKS
1
w
ADUITS 1.00-STUDENTS 80c-CHIlDREN 50c
re
4M