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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1962)
........ , - I SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Beetles May Boost Storm's Timber Loss Much Higher Corvallis - Oregon's large timber loss during the recent windstorm may be just the beginning of what could be come major losses of valuable trees from bark beetle at tack, according to Oregon State university forest ento mologists. The large amount of wind throw left in the wake of last week's storm will provide breeding locations and fond supply for beetles that will emerge next March or April. Dr. J. A. Rudinsky, OSU for est entomologist, predicts heavy losses from beetle at tacks in 1964 unless salvage DISTRIBUTES TEA BAGS Hartford, Conn. -WPli- Re publican stale Sen. John M. Lupton, seeking the office of congressman-at-large, Fri day distributed tea bags to voters. Attached was this note: "I'd sooner have Lupton for Congress." logging can begin immediate ly and proceed swiftly. Salvage logging removes the dead and down timber, cutting the emerging beetles off from their food supply. Record of Last Storms The Pacific Northwest's last big windstorms in 1949 and 1951 unleashed a beetle attack that ruined 3 billion board feet of timber, enough lo build 300.000 homes. Beetles killed one-quarter of the 12 billion feet of timber lost in 1949-52 catastrophe. The beetles which will emerge next March or April will head for trees lo deposit their eggs, entomologists point out. Heallhy trees can usual ly ward off moderate insect attacks. Dead and down trees, or trees seriously weakened, provide ideal breeding spots. With good food supplies and plenty of growing room, the next generation that emerges in spring 1964 will produce a beetle population that will overwhelm even healthy trees, it was noted. There are control measures other than salvage logging, ac cording to Rudinsky, but none are as economical or practical. Fast, efficient salvage logging can save many trees lo help provide Oregon payrolls for years to come. SAVERS' STOP bhli SAVE II $3.00 J Oft. VAIVE-Of-WE-MOHTH AUTOMATIC PERCOLATER 3 to 5 cupper 5J99 to n Just right for one or two rnffee drinkers. No extra "waste" cups of coffee. Fully automatic coffee maker brews the very best coffee flavor never overperks or under perks. Starts perking immediately, stops automatically. SAVE . "eg- 9" $200 Penguin 10.95 HOT N COLD SERVER Capturos either heat or coldl Air trapped within stainless steel thermal lin ing insulates 10 effective ly that Ice cubes stay firm 4 lo 6 hours. Used as a hot server, foods will stay piping-hot for 2 hours. Snug-fitting cover. Chrome on steel. Reg. 8.95. . . ... ... vwwWiwu-Wv.- y; 'Tray-VV. y..fr.- - -n-A . : Beautifully Decorated ENAMELLED METAL SALAD BOWL iue 99c An Alt-Purpor.e Server of 1000 Uses! Gaily Colored Fruit or Barbecue Designs. ' ' 4 i I jfO3 Heovy Duty j W CAN 1 icrf-'W '.'""''"'t a Touch! KM 'jnjfi D 1 - - -v , .1 trimmpd w nicUI-plitfO ittrl. a . ' ( vJ Brackets (Of hall Mounlirt. I I I 3 OUT OF EVERY SAWS USED ARE 7 ',AX. DiSSTON SAWS $495 DISSTON'S 3 in 1 Handi-Man'i Special 26" Saw ... $4 95 Tape Rule . $1.05 Sturdy Apron . .. $1 29 Total Value $7.29 SAlE $A49 price Hr Fastest Selling Rake to America DaaSlON f $Q6C 1 Make any rakinri job easier, rakes the finest Uwnl without tearing the gross. Rake heids are bolted on-fha han dle can't come off. Oth ers 88c up. Absentee Ballots Must Be Returned By 8 p.m. Nov. 6 Registered voters who plan to vote in the Nov. 6 election by absentee ballots must re turn or mail the ballots in sufficient time so the elections department receives them by 8 p.m. on election day. The reminder was issued by the Jackson county elections department. Residents have until Nov. 1 to apply for absentee ballots, it was noted, but Oregon low requires that the ballots be received by the elections de partment prior to the time thai the polling places close. At Post Office Local officials said that a staff member is at the Mcd ford post office on election night just prior to and at 8 p.m. lo pick up the ballots. Absentee ballots are count ed by a special counting board following election day. County Clerk Marvin Mad den stressed that applications for the ballots should be made as soon as possible. In cases of unexpected illness or in voluntary service, in such cases as repairmen in disaster areas, exceptions are made to the Nov. 1 deadline for apply ing for the ballots. Residents in doubt about qualifying for absentee ballots should contact the elections department in the county courthouse, 773-6211. On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Some special laughs are SPORTS, scheduled this week with sea son premieres of the Bob Hope show and the Hallmark Hall of Fame. Bing Crosby, Lucille Ball and Juliet Prowse join Bob Hope in a tuneful comedy hour Wednesday at 9 p.m. on KM ED-TV. "Teahouse of the August Moon," presented on the Hall of Fame Friday at 8:30 p.m. on KMEDTV, reunites John Forsythe, David Wayne and Paul Ford in the roles they created on Broadway in 1953 when "Teahouse" won the New York Drama Critics' Award and the Pulitzer Prize as the best play of the season. Michigan Man To Speak at Conference Central P o i n t - Dr. Ned Flanders, University of Michi gan professor of education, will speak on "Classroom Management and Different Class Formations" at the re gional conference of 1 he As sociation for Supervision and Curriculum Development at Crater High school Wednes day. Teachers from four south ern Oregon counties are ex pected to atlend. Held annunily, Hie ASCD conference will be held Wed nesday evening and Thursday morning. Gilbert A. Mack, principal of Patrick and Hanby schools, Gold Hill, will preside at the Wednesday session, and War ren W. Cook, curriculum di rector for Grants Pass schools, will preside at the Thursday morning session. Dr. Flanders will give special addresses at both meetings. Dr. Flanders received his doctor's degree in educational psychology from the Univer sity of Chicago. He returned recently from a year in New Zealand on a Fulbrighl re search grant. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 QUALITY AT ItUtO- d LOWEST PRICES tPtCIALISTS Tenth and Central IN HOMtWARlS I Phone 772-5201 State Police Report Three Accidents Slate police reported three one-car accidents Friday. The first accident occurred on Hie West fork of Trail Creek rd. near Trail. A car driven by Leonard Glenn Lilya. 34. of Shady Cove, swerved into a ditch to avoid collision with an oncoming ve- hide, stale police said. No injuries were reported. The second accident oc curred south of Phoenix when a pickup truck driven by Charles Solomon Davidson, 71, Vroka, went off a road, through n fence and struck a lire. A ear driven by C'len Glenn Purinton, 57, of Rogue River, went out of control on the Rogue River high w a y, 1 1 miles south of Grants Pass. The car left the highway and struck a telephone pole, break ing it off, police said. Party Suggestion Pamphlet Available A second supplement to a Halloween party suggestion pamphlet has been prepared by the Mrdford park and re creation department. It is available without charge in the department of fice in city hall, according to Robert L. Haworth, parks and recreation director. The pamphlet is especially designed for use by youth group leaders in planning Halloween activities for young people, Haworth said The department also pre pares activity suggestion pam phlets for a number of other national holidays, including Thank-giving. C h r i s t m a s. New Years. Gemce Washing-: ton's birthday, Valentines day ' and St. Patrick I day. I CONCERT HALL, 2 p.m. Sunday K-SHA radio. Paga nini's Concerto No. 1 in D Ma jor; Verdi's opera "La Travi ata," for orchestra; Saint- Sacns' Concerto No. 3 in B Minor; Schumann's Piano Concerto in A Minor, with pi anist Rudolph Scrkin. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8 p.m. Sunday KBES-TV. The rigorous and dangerous mili tary training of the Recon Marines, whose mission it is lo work secretly within enery territory, is shown. AUTOMOBILE SHOW, 8 p.m. Sunday KMED TV. From the National Automobile Show at Detroit comes a look at the lOH.'i cars and other ad vances in the auto industry, with Chct Huntley, Hugh Downs, and Pat Fontaine. STARLIGHT CONCERT. 8 p.m. Sunday KBOY-FM radio. Selections will include: Haydn's Trumpet Concerto in E Flat Major; Brahm's Sym phony No. 1 in E Minor; and Tschaikowsky's "Swan Lake" ballet. G. E. TRUE. 9:30 p.m. Sun day KBES-TV. Jack Webb portrays a Marine officer on a secret sabotage mission to German-occupied Norway in a true story "Code Name: Christopher." (Part 1). SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. Sunday KMED TV. "The Betrayal," based on Joseph Conrad's novel "Under West ern Eyes." Franehot Tone stars as the police inspector in a story of a young man's treachery during a student re bellion against communism in East Berlin. The cast includes Margaret O'Brien, Burt Brinckerhoff and Maureen Stapleton. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 8:30 p.m. Monday KMlSD-TV. "Dunkirk." Churchill's fam ous "Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat" address read by Rich ard Burlon begins this epi sode about the evaculation of Dunkirk. 77 SUNSET STRIP, 10 p.m. Monday KBES-TV. A better than average mystery about a man who receives a myster ious phone call, goes to his office, is knocked uncon scious .and wakes up In a de serted ghost town. Efrem Zimbalist Jr. gives a fine solo performance. JACK Ill'.NNY, fl:3tl p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Lawrence Welk and his orchestra are Jack's guests. CHF.T HUNTLEY, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday KMED TV. Sub ject: the recenl history of Ceylon, the island nation off the lip of India. E LF. V E NT Hi KlU R , In pjn. Wednesday KMED-TV. George C. Scoll plays a for mer Red army intelligence of ficer who has defected to the West and lias been givn a new name, background and job. When he seeks a passport to return to Russia, American in telligence officers investigate. ROUTE 8:30 p.m. Fri day KBES-TV. "Lizard's Leg and Owlet's Wing." Boris Karloff, Peter Loire and Lon Chancy recreate monsters Frankenstein, the Wo I f Man, the Mummy and Quasimodo when they meet in Chicago's O'llare Inn to determine the advisability of reviving old style horror shows, STACK 5, 11:15 p m. Fri day KI1KSTV. "A Woman's Vengenee." Absorbing drama by Aldous Huxley about a married man having an affair with a younger woman and is placed on trial when his wife is found poisoned. Charles Buyer. Ann Rlyth and Jessica Tandy. w i n e W O R L 1) lipai!i.Mi OF FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair & tervice of oil heat units. Thrifty Green Srmpt if bills pjid by 10th of month. WOOD Hardwood ft Body Fir NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 p.m. Saturday KMED-TV. Championship Fresna Rodeo. DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL, 8 p.m. Saturday KMED-TV. The oldest and largest all-Negro town in America, Mound Mayou, Miss., is visited showing an expremely poor town with proud inhabitants. SATURDAY MOVIE, fl p.m. Saturday K M E D-TV. "Mr. Scoutmaster." Cliflon Webb portrays a TV emcee whose program is a flop be cause he doesn't understand children. Rev. Stone (Edmund Gwenn) tricks him into taking charge of a Boy Scout troop. STAGE 5, 11:15 p.m. Sat urday KBES-TV. "Grapes of Wrath." Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell and John Carradine star in supurb production of John Steinbeck's novel of impoverished migratory workers. Federal Aid To Be Explained at Event One of six regional meet ings scheduled in Oregon by the Civil Defense to explain procedures to follow in filing applications for federal assist ance in repairing storm dam age has been scheduled for Med ford. The meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Oct. 23 at the Jackson county court house auditorium. This will be the only meeting held in this area. The other five meet ings are scheduled for Port land, Hillsboro, Salem, Eu gene, and Roseburg. The Roseburg session will be held Monday, Oct. 22, at J:J0 p.m. in the Douglas coun ty courthouse. President John F. Kennedy declared the 19 western Ore gon counties as major disaster areas as a result of the Oct. 12 storm, and are eligible for disaster claims under Public Law 875. Procedure for political sub division to follow in making applications for the federal as sistance will be explained. HttS 'A . ' 1 Six Area Residents Enrolled in Linfield Six students from Jackson county have enrolled for the fall semester of the 1962-1963 academic-year at Linfield col lege, McMinnville. They are Marvin Terry, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dclbert E Terry, 2722 Bullock rd.; B. Elyse Eskew, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James O. Eskew, route 4, box 319; James R. Finncll, son of James R. Fin ncll Jr., 530 Whitman place; and Karen Mocabec, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Mocabce, 856 Murphy rd , all Medford; Thomas M. Consbruck, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Consbruck, box 212, Phoenix, and Steve Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert W. Howell, route 1, box 71A, Rogue River. JFK Signs Bill on Gambling Devices Washington - IUPI) - Presi dent Kennedy has signed a measure designed to prohioit sale and interstate shipment of gambling devices. The measure would extend existing restrictions on inter state transportation of slot machines and apply them to coin machines designed to provide a payoff and to such gambling equipment as rou lette tables and the like.. The new law also would clarify and enlarge the cate gories of individuals who are required to register and file reports on commercial trans actions involving gambling devices. It requires that the reports and records be avail able for inspection by federal authorities. MERCHANDISE VENDER -The National Automatic Mer chandising Association show at San Francisco displayed some new and interesting machines for vending merchandise. Here Marlcne Musto tries out a machine that dispenses read ing mailer. (UPI) XT K c3 Elect AL DUMAS (Republican) State Representative Background Ability Understanding "Do With Dumai" PH. Pol. Arlv. Wilson Smith 3 1 35 Connell Ave., Medford f FALL Mr STILL IN PROGRESS! 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