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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1962)
They'll Do It Every Time . By Jimmy Hatlo MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1962 r'l COT ROU6MWOU5E CILEV FOR MAIN SPEAKtU A l"C rvruco-Aun-SOk BANQUET- HE'S A HOT NAME (3I6UT NOW. A CINCU FOR ALL-AMERICAN .' 3 1ME BANQUET COMMITTEE CAME UP WITH A REAL STAR FOR GUEST SPEAKER But it seems THE DAV Of THE WIN6DING WASN'T. SO AUSPICIOUS FOR OUR HERO TUAUK AND A HP OP THE MATLO HAT TO Dtv I irrrou 1693 Samta ' Sa7 momica Blvd., Sf beverlv mills, tALII-. ) eatTYStodbov-T) use sr mYjrmymm Forest Products Research Discussed at Conference The expenditure of $500,000 annually for forest products research is an investment in the future of Oregon and can result in a tremendous expan sion of our basic industry, ac cording to B. Sam Taylor, Elk Lumber company. Taylor, chairman of the forest products advisory com mittee to the Forest Research laboratory, Corvallis, urged even greater expenditures in research as the lumber in dustry strives to maintain present markets and expand into new ones. Taylor's comments were made at a recent meeting in Medford attended by mem bers of the forst products ad visory committee, the forest land management advisory committee and administrative personnel from the Forest Re seach laboratory. Ralph Brind ley, Medford, is chairman of the land management commit tee. Others in attendance in cluded State Senator Lynn Newbry, State Representative elect James Redden and iner ested members of the South ern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association. The forest industry repre sentative noted that 85 per cent of the half-million dollar research budget is secured through the forest harvest tax paid by the private lumber companies at the time the trees are harvested. Ten per cent is received by allocations from the general fund and five per cent is the result of grants and gifts to the Forest Reseach laboratory, located on the Oregon State university . campus. ' Status Change The recent change in admin-! lstration of the laboratory from an independent status to an affiliation with Oregon State university has been ; beneficial, Taylor noted. It : has served to compliment the ! work of the Forest science de-! partment at the university and will eventually result in even greater research bene fits, he predicted. j Dr. Rudy Kalendar, direct- j or, Forest Research labora- tory, outlined general areas of j research conducted by the I staff and noted that close liaison is maintained with others engaged in similar re search to prevent duplication of effort. The director explained that the emphasis was on applied research, but basic investiga tions are also a part of the program. He noted that this latter phase was one which held great promise for an ex panded lumber industry which already contributes more than 60 per cent to the basic econ omy of the state of Oregon. Dr. Kalendar outlined the cooperative efforts of other agencies, both public and pri vate, in the field of forestry research and marveled at the tremendous potential re sources offered by these groups. It makes possible, he said, studies of the most fun damental nature as well as those aimed at solving imme diate, practical problems of the forest products industry. Reports by Dr. Bever on forest land management and engineering research and Dr. Lief Espenas on forest pro ducts and silvachemical re search completed the labora tory presentation. Roseburg Mother Confesses Robbery Salem lUPli A 21-year-old mother of two was being held in Clackamas county jail in Oregon City after confessing the Oct. 26 armed robbery of a South Salem supermarket. Mrs. Sharon Rose Hibbard, Roseburg, told police she rob bed the store to get money for her children, ages 4 and 3. Police said $277 was taken from Erickson's supermarket. She was arrested Friday night near Oregon City at a roadblock set up after a man pulled an armed robbery of a supermarket in that area. Mrs. Hibbard denied any knowledge of that crime. Police held her on a vag rancy charge, and on Sunday she confessed to Salem offi cers she had committed the Salem robbery. She told detective Wayne Parker she had never been in serious trouble before.' The Salem robbery oc curred while her husband, Gordon, 29, was being de tained in- Roseburg jail await ing trial on a federal charge of burglary of a bank at Oak land, near Roseburg, Sept. 30. Mrs. Hibbard was being held on $10,000 bail. Truck-Car Collision Kills Vancouver Man Portland -fiJH)- David Oscar Beedlc, 40, Vancouver, Wash., was injured fatally in an ac cident involving a truck and a car near northeast 96th and Marine dr. today. Beedle died in Providence Hospital shortly after the ac cident. A horse in the truck also was killed. Man Identified as Portlander Found Dead Baltimore - IUPD - The body of a man tentatively identified as John H. Robinson, 55, of Portland, Ore., was found to day in a junkyard. Police said the victim ap parently burned to death after building a fire to keep warm. Man Questioned About Slayings Los Angeles - IUPD - Police continued questioning John Donahue, 26, La Puente, Calif., today about several un solved Los Angeles area slay ings. Donahue was brought from Portland, Ore., where police said he confessed slaying for mer actress Helene Jerome, 50, in her Hollywood apart ment more than four years ago. Investigators said Donahue left his La Puente home about a week ago following an ar gument with his wife. Northwest Oregon Stream Rise Expected Portland -IUPD- The weather man today forecast rapid rises in streams of northwest Ore gon and southwest Washing ton for the next one or two days. ' The Sanliam river at Jeffer son was at a reading of 11 feet, four feet below flood stage, at 8 a.m. today. The Willamette at Salem was 7.5 feet, up 2.4 feet in 24 hours but far below flood stage. First Concert of Season Held; Pianist Presented A 3 By R. D. WERNER For its first concert of the 1962-63 season the Jackson County Civic Music associa tion presented Jorge Bolct, pianist. Bolct Is a tall and sturdily built man and it is well that he was using a concert grand instead of the school piano. We do not believe the old faithful could have stood up long under the pianist's for midable efforts. Beginning with a "Rondo, Op. 51" followed by a "So nata Op. 110" by Beethoven, it soon became evident that great volumes of tone and heavy climaxes were to be the fare. With an abundance of technic, not always the clean est, and over-use of the sus taining pedal, much of the music was over-played. The characteristic left-hand roll ing figuration of Beethoven's piano music was written for an instrument of much less sonority and power than the one in use today. Modern pi anists on the whole disregard this fact and consequently the harmonic structure becomes thick and muddy. "Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel, Opus 24" by Brahms was next. This is the sort of thing in which Brahms had no superior. Var iations were the greater part of his musical thinking and was the basis of most of his composing. This work, though not so well known as the Haydn variations for orches tra, is nevertheless a most ingenious composition and Brahms and Bolct exploited the piano to its fullest. After such heavy going, it was time for intermission. Two early works of Franz Liszt opened the second half of the program and although not great music, it did let some air in and a little light. More pianistic and not so or chestral in conception, it is an attempt at tone painting. Good music for a piano virtuoso to display his skill. Waltzes from "Die Fledcr maus" by Strauss by the great pianist Godowsky closed the program. Bolct evidently en joyed playing this piece and he did so brilliantly, although not with the greatest clarity. The bubble and effervescence of Vienna weie not present as often as they should have been. But for the audience it was what they had been wait ing for. The applause was pro longed. One auditor even shouted a few "bravos." Bolet responded with a noc turne and an etude by Chopin real piano music. The at mosphere was now clear, al though it was raining outside. The pianist used a Baldwin concert grand brought from Salem, with arrangements made by the Lusk Piano com pany here. GREETING CARDS . io lemeMoOi... Religious Cards Family Cards Holiday Stationery Boxed Assortments at Special Values! MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER! Largest Selection in Southern Oregon Value Pak Gift Wraps Festive Foil Roll Bows and Ribbon Gift Cards and Tags Name Imprinting - Cards for every Occasion You'll Find Them All At . . . WEST MAIN PHARMACY West Main at Grape Rexall Store 772-2330 li rau ixe x; l8TAMPh Calendar Calendar notices and news for j the society section of The Mail i Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline tor the Sun- day edition la 1 p.m. Friday. Dead- I line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m of the day of publication and for wees, day news is 5 pjn. the day befora publicaUon. Monday: 7:30 p.m. - Applied Arts Interest group of AAUW. home of Mrs. Herbert Seitz, 2502 Waldcn place. 7:30 p.m. - Butte Falls Par ent Teacher association, high school cafeteria. 7:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Home Economists in Home making, Girl Scout building. 7:45 p.m. - Degree of Hon or lodge, Girls Community club. 8 to 10 p.m. - Buckles and Bows modern square dancing classes. Country Square Dance hall, Colver rd. 8 p.m. - Medford League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne ave. 8 p.m. - Recent Grads In terest group of AAUW, home of Mrs. Duane Richardson. 749 West 14th st. 8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom en's club, at Masonic temple. Tuesdayi 9:45 a.m. - Medford League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Hugh Collins, 245 Valley View dr. 12 noon Kiwanian Dames, with Mrs. W. Jack Morcland. 123 Vancouver ave. 1:30 p.m. - Book Review Interest Group of AAUW, home of Mrs. Peter Schmitz. 109 Ashland ave. 1:30 p.tii. - Rogue Valley Iris society, home of Mrs. Katherine Farley. 3563 Jack sonville highway. 2-4 p.m. - Travel Study club CARE tea, Girls Community club. i PARKE ft WOOD S LEONS BIG... Open Fri. Till 9 P.M. , 220 E. Main Id- A TERRIFIC SAVINGS EVENT . . . THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL MERCHANDISE GOES Oil SALE FOR 5 BIG DAYS "SUB-TEENS" COATS AND CAR COATS Closeouts on one big rack of nationally known styles . . buy now and save for the cold weather ahead . . . ff99 cf!99 IU Values to 18.95 "SUB-TEEN DRESSES" Just a few of these . .some school cottons . . . some nylon and dacron party dresses . . . ff))99 to Values to 12.95 o" "SUB-TEEN SPORTSWEAR" Skirts . . . pants . . . sweaters these but wonderful savings , broken lots only in to ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Bras . . . gird'M . . . 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F99 to Values to 18.98 (0)99 "CAPRI PANTS" Wools . . . cords . . . fall cottons and twills ... all are included on these sale racks . . . 99 to ,, J Values to LT ,M 99 "COTTON KNITS" New fall styles and colors . . . skirts . pants and tops. Mp9 "mm" Dark Cottons and Wools A tremendous savings on lovely dresses . . . many are just one of a kind left . . fl99 to Values to 14.98 f99 "DRESSES" Lots of better and later styles in these groups . . good selection of styles . colors and sizes . . . 99 to Values to 24.98 COATS AND CAR COATS Dozens of styles reduced for this big event . , with most of the winter ahead you will want one of these (o) raj 4" HA99 1 099 Values 19.88 to 44.98 2498 "PARK AND SHOP" . . . "RIDE AND SHOP" . . . BOTH TICKETS WILL BE VALIDATED WHEN YOU SHOP AT PARKER WOOD'S LEON'S
