MtUtUHB MAIL THIBOWE. MtDr'ORD, OHKGOH
Intcr-Community
Council Suggests
State Legislation
The Jackson county inter-
community council recently
went on record favoring state
legislation for the ..irtifica.
tion of psychologists in the
state.
' Dr. Andrew Foley of the
veterans Administration Dom
iclliary pointed out that un
ethical practices have not yet
reached a critical status in
Oregon and is noc now
problem, but it will be If not
controlled.
Problems arising from in
coming residents accustomed
to free county hospital care
also was discussed. Moderat
ors consisted of Or. Neely
Bradford, Veterans Adminis
tration Domiciliary; County
Judge Earl Miller, Jackson
county court; Phillip Huntely
Ashland Community hospital
administrator, and Mrs. Vyv-
yan Gardner, Jackson county
welfare department,
f Many patients from other
areas are referred to this area
because of local specialist,
Mrs. Gardner noted. The med
Eagle Point Area
Teachers Take Class
Eagle' Point Ten teach
ers from School District 9 re
cently completed a- three-day
womsnop in art at Ashland
r The workshop was sponsor
ed by the-Benny Smith Art
supply company and held in
the Belview school, Ashland.
" Attending were Mrs. Llla
Bubb, Shady Cove; Mrs. Eall-
nor Mitchell and Mrs. Ray
.Barrow, uagie Fomt grade
school; Mrs. Mabel Copley,
Mrs. Jackson Jones, Mrs.
Vera Selby, Mrs. Robert
Work, Mrs. Steven Wisely,
Eagle Point . primary, and
Keith Krambeal representing
both the primary and grade
schools.. .
Mrs. Steven Wisely of Ea
gle Point Primary school,
D a r r e 11 Copeland, of the
grade school and Stewart
Hopper, of the Eagle Point
High school; have started a
10-week course in audio vis
ual aids in the curriculum
center at' the Jackson county
courthouse.
ically indigent problem docs
not have a current solution,
she added.
Explains Operations
Dr. Bradford, who came
from private practice in Cal
ifornia to the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary at
White City, explained the op
eration of county hospitals
in general and those in Cali
fornia in particular.
Local specialists are much
closer to northern California
residents than those in the
San Francisco Bay area, he
said. He told of one case last
was injured in an auto acci
year in which a young boy
dent and sent to Medford by
Mercy nights.
The parents were on Cali
fornia welfare. But, because
their son was not hospitalized
in California, the welfare de
partment could not pay the lo
cal hospital.
Statistics show the aged are
five times as long in a hos
pital as the working grouo
and three times more numer
ous,-Huntley stated. .
Judge Miller noted ' the
county's annual budget in
cludes money for pay-nent to
hospitals for uncollectable
and indigent accounts. He
said the county budgeted $80,-
uuo last year for this purpose.
He' said he is in favor of leu-
isiation which would provide
for hospitalization of tran
sient Indigents.
Next meeting of the Inter
community council will be at
noon Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 248
East Stewart ave.. in the
Commission for the Blind
building.
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Measles Top List
Of County Diseases
Measles topped all other
communicable diseases re
ported in Jackson county last
week, according to Dr. A.
Erin Mcrkel, director of the
Jackson county health depart
ment. ,-,r '
There were 45 cases of
measles, 41 of them In the
Talent district. Central Point
had 2 cases and Medford
had 2. :
Influenza was second high
with 19 cases, 8 at Shady
Cove, 4 in Medford and 3 in
Ashland.
There were 8 cases of
mumps, 8 of pneumonia, 3 of
trench mouth and 3 of
gonorrhea.
CAPT. E. H. LYONS
Leads Inspection Party
Reserve Unit To
Have Inspection j
Annual inspection of the
Naval Reserve Electronics
Division 13-5 is scheduled
Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Army
and Navy Reserve training
center, Lt. Cmdr. R. E. Brid-
enstine, commanding officer,
has announced.
Capt. E. P. Lyons will head
the inspection team from
headquarters of the 13th Na
val district for inspection of
the local unit.
Captain Lyons served in
World War II and was re
called In the Korean conflict.
He has remained on active
duty since that date. His lat
est assignment is Deputy
Chief of Staff for Naval re
serve matters in the 13th
Naval district at Seattle.
Other members of the in
spection team will be Cdr. D.
S. Parkinson, who is making
his second trip to this area;
Lt. G. D. Shibsted, and Chief
Personnelman T. J. Bishop, j
The unit will be inspected
on its personal appearance,
administration matters and its
assigned job of training the
men to fulfill their mobiliza
tion assignment in case of re
call. ; :
Domestic Lumber in , '
FHA Building Urged
Washington-(UPI)-Rcp. Thor
C. Tollefson (R-Wash.) Thurs
day introduced a bill calling
for the use of domestic lum
ber in all construction finan
ced through mortgages Insur
ed by the Federal Housing Ad
ministration.
Tollefson said he was in
troducing the legislation to
help the U.S. lumber indus
try meet Canadian competi
tion.
Labor Strikes Idle More Than 100,000 Throughput Nation
Br United Press International
A worseping rash of labor
unrest spread across the coun
try today. It idled more than
100,000 workers and affected
millions of others.
At a glance:
-A presidential board was
to meet with both sides in
New York today in the vir
tually complete shutdown of
all Atlantic and Gulf Coast
ports .
-Production continued at
the McDonnel Aircraft Corp.,
St. Louis, where the astro
nauts' Mercury and Gemini
space capsules are made,
despite a walkout of 184 elec
tricians. -Publishers rea f f 1 r m e d
their unity in the printers
strike that has stopped pub
lication of nine New . York
dailies. Plans were made to
start another newspaper with
an initial run of 200,000 Friday.
Cleveland Meeting
Negotiators met with the
union and representatives of
the Cleveland Press and Plain
Dealer in a meeting Mayor
Ralph Locher called "cru
cial."
-Mayor James H. J. Tate
asked Philadelphia transit
workers to go back to work
during negotiations. Bot sides
met again Wednesday with
out agreement.
President Kennedy, in nam
ing a three man board
Wednesday, said the "point
of public toleration has been
passed" in the .strike which
has idled more than 100,000
longshoremen and maritime
workers
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.),
once a member of the Nation
al Defense Mediation and War
Labor boards, headed the
group that was to meet with
representatives of the Inter
national Longshoremen's As
sociation and the various
fleets.
The longshoremen walked
off the job 25 days ago in
search of a 55-cent an hour
package. They have been
offered a 23-cent hourly In
crease.
Shippers estimate the strike
already has cost $600 million.
Court Delay Sought
In New Orleans, attorneys
for five banana handler locals
sought to delay a court order
4HClub News
Rabblteers
The West Side Rabiteers
4-H club met at the home of
Mrs. Caldwell recently with
Ron Smith taking roll which
was answered with questions
and answers.
Community service was dis
cussed, and a letter from the
county 4-H office was present
ed. The letter asked what ac
tivity the Rabbiteers would
like to try. this season.. The
members decided to have a
cake sale.
Karen South was intro
duced as a new member.
Kathy Garrett gave a report.
Bill Stragey gave a lesson
in judging.
Don Pinkham,
Reporter.
mmm
Winter Have
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Heat Costs Less Than Gas or Electricity
STUDY HOMEi Contemporary with 3 Bedrooms, 1600 Sq. Ft. .
' lOCATIONi Medford and Vicinity
HEATING COSTS: Gas Costs 41 More Thin Oil Heal
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MEDFORD OIL HEAT
DEALERS
Niumei Equip. & Fuel Co.
Northwest Heating Oil
Olympic Pet. & Equip. Co.
McLaren Oil Co.
Valley Fuel Co
Western Oil & Burner Co.
Faber Fuel Co.
Sanner Oil Co.
Hillyer Oil Co.
Jackson County Co-op
Kennedy Fuel Co.
Medford Fuel Co.
The Busy Needles
The first meeting of the
Busy Needles 4-H club was
held recently, at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Melvin
Weaver.
The club name was chosen
and new officers elected. They
are Mary Lynn Keesee, presi
dent; Gaila Weaver, vice
president; Janet Fredrick,
secretary, and Diana Ervin,
reporter.
The next meeting will be
Jan. 24 at 532 Fairmont st.
Diana Ervin,
Reporter.
The Tricky Trotters
The Tricky Trotters 4-H
horse club recently held two
meetings with Tom Winning
ham presiding at each.
The secretary. Marilyn
Winningham, read the min
utes and called the role. Mem
bers answered, at the first
meeting, with suggestions for
feeding horses. At the second
meeting roil call was ans
wered by naming a part of a
bridle or saddle.
Penny Bryden and Marilyn
Winningham gave reports on
"Care and Feeding of Your
Horse." A film on judging the
quarter horse was shown.
Drill team work was dis
cussed and the members
quized each other in prepara
tion for the advancement pro
gram. A movie on the Clyds
dales of Burgermeister was
shown.
Bachelor Cooking Club
' Officers were elected at the
first meeting of the Bachelor
Cooking 4-H club, called to
order by Mrs. N. Bill Hub
bard. They are president, Bob
Hubbard; vice president, Jim
Hubbard; secretary-treasurer,
Craig Lathrop, reporter, song
and game leader, Greg Lath
rop. Record books were handed
out.
Anyone interested in join
ing a cooking club is asked
to call Mrs. William Hubbard.
Greg Lathrop,
Reporter
to return to work. U.S. Dis
trict Judge Frank B. Ellis
said Wednesday the banana
handlers should abide by an
unsigned contract agreement,
despite the general strike.
In Lakeland, Fla., a shipper
said the strike would mean
the loss of sales to European
markets of about a half mil
lion boxes of fresh citrus. He
said one sale of one million
gallons of orange concentrate
had been cancelled
Grants Pass Firm
Bids High on Logs
Southern Oregon Plywood,
Inc., Grants Pass, was high
bidder Jan. 7 for 9,500,000
board feet of national forest
timber in the Travail Creek
area, Prospect Ranger district,
Rogue River National forest.
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown said the high bid total
ed $116,839. This compares
with the forest service ap
praised price for the timber
of $116,746.
Other bidders in the oral
auction were Olson Lawyer
Lumber, Inc., Fir-Ply, Inc.,
Ore gon Veneer Company,
Steve O. Wilson.
The timber consisted of
7,640,000 board feet of Douglas-fir
bid at $9.90 per thou
sand board feet, and 1,860,000
board feet of white fir and
other species bid at $5.30 per
thousand board feet.
World Traveler Will
Speak at SOC Assembly
Ashland "uzecnosto-
vakia Showcase foT Rus
sian Communism," will be the
topic presented by Neil Doug
las, explorer, photographer,
and world traveler, at the
Southern Oregon college as
sembly .Monday, Jan. 21, at
10 a.m. in Churchill auditor
ium.
Douglas has presented film
lectures at SOC five previous
occasions on Russia, Turkey,
Germany, Alaska, and the
Iron Curtain countries.
Townspeople' are invited to
attend the assembly without
charge.
Machinists and other work
ers at McDonnell Aircraft
honored their contracts rath
er than picket. Forty five
teamsters did not cross the
picket line, and the firemen
Kennedy Planning
West Germany Trip
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Kennedy will go to West
Germany this year for an "in
formal working visit" follow
ing a trip he and Mrs. Ken
nedy will make to Italy, the
White House announced Fri
day. One - well-informed source
said the trip probably would
take place in the spring. It
appeared largely connected to
problems stemming from Brit
ain's so far unsuccessful at
tempts to enter the European
Common Market.
. The White House said Ken
nedy was going to' Bonn at
the invitation of West Ger
man Chancellor Conrad Ade
nauer. He previously had ac
cepted an invitation to visit
Italy which was extended by
Italian Premier Amintore Fan
fani during a visit here last
week.
New Testing Plan
Starts at EP High
Eagle Point A new nro-
cedure of semester testing
will be put into effect at Ea
gle Point High school this
year.
All major classes in one
subject and grade will meet
in the multipurpose room for
a final test. The testing sched
ule is arranged so that stu
dents will not be overloaded
with tests. A student will
probably not have more than
one major test per day, school
officials said.
Principal Rick Traylorsaid
the faculty feels it will be
beneficial to the college
bound students in that it ac
quaints them with two hour
tests as well as large group
testing.
and oilers union said it was
up to their 30 members
whether to work. , -
Defense Work Continues
More than 26,000 workers
are employed at the St. Louis
plant which also turns out
Phantom 2 planes. McDonnell
President David S. Lewis
said he anticipated no inter
ruption of defense production.
The company said it had
offered the electricians 35
cents in wage increases
spread over the next three
years. One source said the
union asked for 53 cents, but
a union spokesman denied
this.
The New York Chronicle
was scheduled to hit the
streets Monday where mil
lions have been without a
daily for 41 days. The paper
was to be financed by news-
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papermen, businessmen ana
lawyers. ,
The Publishers Association
of New York City met shortly
after negotiations between the
printers and publishers were
broken off. The publishers
said "the adamant stand on
economically impossible pro
posals . . . would threaten the
New York newspapers with
bankruptcy."
Failure of talks today could
lead to the breaking off of
negotiations between the
American Newspaper Guild
and the Cleveland papers.
The guild has been on strike
49 days.
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Cookie Cooks
The Central Point Cookie
Cooks 4-H club elected of
ficers recently.
They are president, Patricia
Warne; vice president, Linda
Hall; secretary, Terry Flet
cher; game leader, Malvina
Bnggs; song leader, Claudie
Underwood, and reporter,
Carol Hale.
The name of the club was
changed to the Scrambled
Eggs. The next meeting will
be held at the home of the
leader Jan. 22.
Carol Hale,
Reporter
Limit Ri
Van Dyke Reelected to
Head Lake Association
Frank J. Van Dyke, Med
ford attorney, was reelected
president of the Crater Lake
Natural History association
at a board of directors meet
ing Thursday.
Van Dyke has been presi
dent of the association for
the past two years. The asso
ciation's main function, ac
cording to Van Dyke, is "the
advancing of the historical,
tcientific, educational and
land acquisition program of
Crater Lake National park
and Oregon Caves National
monument."
The directors met in the
Crater Lake park superin
tend' office at Crater Lake.
Other action by the board
included a review of the
highlights of 1962 and the
announcement of publishing
four publications for sale this
summer at the park.
The p u b 1 1 c a tions arc
"Shrubs of Crater Lake,"
"Along Crater Lake Roads,"
"Climate of Crater Lake Na
tional Park," and "The Un
derworld of Oregon Caves."
The association board of
directors includes Van Dyke,
Frieda Varnum and Thomas
J. Adams of Crater Lake,
Cecil Lake and J. D. Vertries
of Klnmnth Falls, J. Eldon
Dunn, Herb Partridge and
Bob Robinson of Medford,
and Neal Gusc, assistant park
superintendent, and W. Ward
Ycagcr, park superintendent.
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