SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1863
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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Camping Areas to
Open on April 17
The Oregon slate highway
department has announced
that tent and trailer camping
areas will be opened in 24 of
the state parks April 17, sig
naling the start of the annual
camping season.
All but four of the state
parks close for the winter
season. The four, Harris
Beach. Cape Lookout, Bev
erly Beach and Jessie M.
Honeyman, usually remain
open through the winter.
Honeyman was not open
during the past winter, how
ever, because of the extensive
damage from the storm Oct.
12.
Two southern Oregon
camps, Valley- of the Rogue
and Laurelhurst, are in the
list of those to reopen April
17. Valley of the Rogue is
two miles south of the town
of Rogue River on Highway
99 and Laurelhurst is just off
Highway 62 about 40 miles
northeast of Medford.
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Forest Wardens Are
Added to Local Staff
7 forest wardens were
j added to the southwest dist
i rict staff of the state forestry
department last week to scrv
during the 1963 fire season.
The seven and their sta
tions are Bill Cobb, Ashland:
David Neville, Prospect; Carl
Bennett. McLcod; Curt Ger
hardt, Applegatc; Arlct An
derson. Butte Falls, and Wil-
lard Braunbcrger antl uon
I Main, district headquarters.
The men are engaged now
I in pre-suppression duties.
NORMAN SMITH
Customer's Habits
DR. GEORGE CHRISTY
On Financing Businesses
DR. RICHARD LINDHOLM
To Introduce Speakers
LLOYD PORTER
Import-Export Field
Management Seminar Scheduled Tuesday
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The third annual manage
ment seminar sponsored by
the education committee of
the Medford Chamber of Com
merce will be held Tuesday,
April 9, at the Rogue Valley
country club
Four panelists will be lea
turcd during the session,
which includes luncheon with
the Rotary club that noon.
Frank Bash, a member of
the Medford school board and
president of the Oregon
On the Air
By ELEANOR WIESE
Mrs. Rnv.
flllVUll'li - .-.--- -- -
mond Harpole, 1333 Winchester avc., Med
lord, is hown here receiving the grand
prize In the recent radio station KYJC con
test. She was presented the stereophonic
phonograph by Paul Smith of the Sound
Shop in Medford and by Art Chipman of
the radio station.
Medford District To Offer II Tracts Of Logs in Sale
The Medford district of the
bureau of land management
will offer 11 tracts of timber
for oral auction bids April
11, according to District Man
ager Donald J. Schoficld.
The estimated volume Is
27,833,000 board feet, and the
minimum acceptable price Is
$510,872.90, he said. The
tracts are located throughout
the district in Josephine,
Douglas and Jackson coun
ties. A concerted effort is being
made to salvage windthrown
timber from the Columbus
Day storm as rapidly as pos
sible, Schoficld said. Five of
the 11 tracts being offered
consist primarily of wind
thrown timber. They total ap
proximately 2,250,000 board
feet.
Damaged Timber
In addition a considerable
volume of damaged limber is
included in two of the regu
larly scheduled tracts, one in
Josephine county, the second
in Douglas county.
Since Oct. 12, 5,955,000
board feet of windthrown and
damaged timber has been sold
and approximately 80 per
cent of the total eslimatcd
volume has been cruised and
Is being appraised for sale
In May and June.
Fourteen tracts containing
24,488,000 board feet, sold at
an oral auction held by the
Medford district March 14.
Total bid price was $469,
045.35. Purchasers were Ko
gap Manufacturing company,
Timber Products company of
Medford; Steve Wilson of
While City; Cabax Mills, Ern
est Higginbotham, Howard E.
Lewis, Spalding and Son,
Inc., Wcll6 Logging company,
all of Grants Pass; Glendale
Stud company, Robert Dollar
company, and James Doss of
Glendale; Zane B i d w e 1 1,
Shady Cove and Williams and
Williams of Ashland.
ROU-IFIEX BOUtX NIKON PENT AX LEICA HASSEIBLAP
Clip This Coupon and Give H to
JlfnCD'C moto shop
Iff IlK J 232 Easf Main
SPRING COLOR SPECIAL
From Your Kodacolor Negative
SAVE! 5 jumbo prints 99
Minimum Order 5 Print OFFER EXPIRES APR. 30
ROUEIFIEX BOLEX NIKON PENTAX LEICA HASSELBLAD
5m3B!yi
ENTER YOUR
CANDIDATE
In The . . .
PEAR
BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL
King & Queen Contest!
Ute thi entry form. Please make out separate entry blank for each
contestant entered. Candidate may be any 5 or 6 year old boy or girl.
This season of the year
awards are as abundant as
trees in bloom and as flow'
ery. Generally the most lav
ish bououets are tossed to
those in the entertainment
industry.
Monday night the movie in
dustry gives Oscars to itself;
next week the TV Guide
awards are made; later the
Emmy awards and so on until
there should be a statuette
for just about everyone of
importance in movies and TV.
The ad-libbing dispenser of
many of these awards is the
man who has received more
than 300 significant awards
and citations for his humani
tarian and professional efforts-Bob
Hope.
Last week Hope was
awarded the National Associ
ation of Broadcasters Distin
guished Service Award for
1963 in tribute to his role as
"a great entertainer, broad
caster and American." He is
the first entertainer to re
ceive the NAB honor.
He also received the 1963
Gold Medal of the Interna
tional Radio and Television
Society for his "outstanding
contribution to radio and tele
vision broadcasting" and the
New York City USO's Dis
tinguished Service award in
I recognition of 21 years of tire
less and devoted service to the
men and women of the
! Armed Forces of our
country."
The Comedian's greatest
honor came earlier this year
when he became the third en
tertainer in history to receive
a gold medal, authorized by
Congress and presented by
the President, for his "serv
ices to his country and to the
cause of world peace." Simi
lar medals have previously
been awarded to George M.
Cohan and Irving Berlin.
These are truly meaningful
awards without tinsel and
ballyho given to a man of
great talent who has given
unstinlingly and unselfishly
of his lime and energy to all
peoples.
We may not all laugh at his
jokes, hut we must all admire
the man.
TWENTIETH CENTURY,
6 p.m. Sunday KBES - TV.
The second part of "Ethiopia;
The Lion and the Cross." Em
peror Haiie Selassie is inter
viewed today and pictured
attending a religious cere
mony. DISNEY'S WORLD, 7:30
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV.
"When Knighthood was in
Flower." Glynis Johns and
Richard Todd star in a roman
tic adventure set in 16th Cen
tury England.
SHOW OF THE WEEK. 10
p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. "The
Shark." Fred Russo, played
by Anthony Franciosa, saves
a man from a man-eating
shark. Year later he comes
to that man to be saved him
self from the police after
committing murder.
ml
CALENDAR, 9 a.m. Mon
day KBES-TV. Secretary of
the Interior Stewart Udall
and Secretary of Labor Wil-
lard Wirtz, along with several
Congressional leaders, appear
in a behind-the-scenes look at
how the President and politi
cal parly heads get a bill
passed through Congress.
FOCAL POINT. 9:30 a.m.
Monday KMED-TV. Bud Ge
rand of the YMCA and four
Hi-Y members who recently
returned from a tour of the
Oregon legislature are guests.
Chief Ed Hawkins receives
the Navy recruiting plaque
for the second time in a -row.
ACADEMY AWARDS, 7
p.m. Monday KBES-TV. Hol
lywood personalities gather
for the annual awards of the
Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences. Frank Si
natra is host, with musical
interludes performed by Rob
ert Goulet, Ethel Merman
and Eddie Fisher.
Salute to Cancer
Volunteers Slated
"All fur April," a salute to
the American Cancer Society
volunteers, is scheduled lor a
special showing on KBUS-TV
at 11:15 p.m. Monday, April
THIS FORM MUST BE IN BY APRIL 10th
Entry Fre. $5.00 Each
r
Mail to: Pair Bloi&om Festival Association
Chamber of Commerce, Medford, Oregon
Business Club or Organization
rVaiidtnt or Official Phono
Address City
This It my application for (King or
Name... Age
Queen)
Parent's Nama
Address
( ) Check for $5.00 Is enclosed.
. . Phone .
-J
For further information pleasa call Mrs. John Mansfield, 773-1967, or the Chamber
of Commerce, 772-6293.
Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune
MORMON CONFERENCE,
ft a.m. Sunday KBES-TV.
Church president David O.
McKay presides over the
133rd annual conference ot
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at the Taber
nacle, Salt Lake City, with
music by the Tabernacle
Choir.
CANCER PANEL. 1:20 p.m.
.Sunday KMED-TV. "What
Most People Don't Know
About Cancer." Ashland doc-
tor. Robert Turner, is mode
I rator with panelists Dr. Eu-
i gene Mcycrding. Dr Thomas
Tlnlley, and Dr. Allen Mar-
kec. Questions may bo
phoned in from viewers,
SPORTS SPECTACULAR.
2:30 p in. Sunday KBLSs-lV.
The new sport of karting is
featured and an aerial show
in tribute to World War I !
pilots.
ST. MATHKW PASSION,
I 3:30 pm. Sunday KMED-TV. j
i The second half of Bach's
great oratorio performed by
i the NBC Opera Company.
! The "St. Matiiew Passion" I
, tells the story of the Cruci
fixion of Christ and of the
j events leading up to it. as re-
lated in the Gospel of St.
i Mathew. The singers will be
; John McCollurn as the Evan-
I: gelist. Norman Treigle as Je
IUSi and Lee Cass as Judas, j
' Alfred Wallcnstein Is con- j
ductor
MASTERS GOLF TOL'R
NAMENT. 4 p.m. Sunday !
KBES-TV Final round play i
of the 27th annual Masters '
Tournament from Augusta 1
j 'O.i ' National Golf Club
MEET THE PRESS. S m:
Sunday KMED-TV The lead
er of the British Labor Party, :
Harold Wilson, who was ,
elected to that post following
(he recent death of Hush
1 Gait.-kell, will be tnter-
I veiwed.
The American Cancer So
ciety has designated 1063 at
"The Year of the Volunteer"
in behalf of the more than 2
million volunteers who make
up the organization which is
seeking to conquer cancer
through research, education
and service.
The film will illustrate that
a desire to help others moti
vates the volunteer and that
by vigor and dedication the
volunteer has contributed
immeasurably to the lives of
all people.
DR. RICHARD BYRNS
Reception Speaker
Dr. Byrns to Talk
At Program Set by
Library Friends
Dr. Richard 11. Byrns. pro
fessor of English at Southern
Oregon college, will be prin
cipal speaker at the reception
and program planned by.
Friends of the Library for
formal presentation here Sun
day, April 21, of the Dorothy
Canfield Fisher grant from
the Book of the Month club
to the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson County.
Mrs. N. R. Deaver, chair
man of the Friends of the Li
brary, announced that Dr.
Byrns had accepted Ihe com
mittee's invitalion.
Dr. Byrns, who majored in
English and English literature
throughout his academic edu
cation, receiving his doctor
ate in that field from the
University of Edinburgh in
1955, also has had a wealth
of experience in Alaska, Mrs.
Deaver pointed out.
He taught in high schools in
Alaska and was later assistant
professor of English at the
University of Alaska from
1947 through 1951. He also
was director of lite military !
branches at the University of
Alaska; a fellow with the
Fund for Advancement of
Education, professor of Eng-
tnd educational consult-1
ant in the Geophysical Insti
tute at the University of
Alaska from 1953 to 195!).
The program at the Med
ford library is scheduled for
2:30 p.m. Miss Eloise Ebcrt,
state librarian, will be here
lo present the award, a grant
of SI. 500 for the purchase of
books, won by the local
library.
Dick Travis, Medford city
councilman, and former mem
ber of the library board of
trustees, will be master of
ceremonies.
The award program will be
in conjunction with an open
house, observing opening of
National Library week.
School Boards association,
will open toe conference as
chairman of the chamber's
education commit.tee.
Dr. Richard W. Lindholm,
dean of the school of business
administration at the Univer
sity of Oregon, will introduce
speakers. .Dr. Lindholm is a
specialist in fiscal and mon
etary policy and theory as
well as problems in business
forecasting, business fluctua
tions and expansion.
He has served as fiscal
economist with the Federal
Reserve board, Washington,
D.C., and economic develop
ment and financial advisor to
governments of Pakistan,
Vietnam and Korea. His prin
ciple interest is in business
forecasting and the impact of
taxation on business manage
ment. Dr. George A. Christy,
former professor of finances
at the University of Texas,
will talk with business lead
ers on financing businesses at
the morning session. He re
places Dr. Donald Watson
who will be unable to attend
the program.
Dr. Christy formerly was
with Bell Telephone company
in a management capacity and
also served as account execu
tive for a brokerage firm.
Dr. Christy is now associat
ed with the school of business
at the University of Oregon.
Dr. Lindholm will open the
seminar discussion at 10:30
a.m. on "Taxes and Business
Forecasting for the Remain
der of 1963."
At the Rotary luncheon at
noon, Lloyd R. Porter, chief
of the foreign trade section
of the U.S. department of
commerce will speak on "Get
ting Into The Import-Export
Field."
The afternoon session of
the seminar features Norman
Smith, assistant professor of
marketing at the University
of Oregon. He will talk on
"Your Customer's Buying
Habits." Smith is a specialist
in classifying purchasers not
by income, but by social
groups.
The seminar will adjourn at
2:30 p.m.
i The binds
scorning
Exhibitor Space
AVAILABLE
CRATER HONS SIXTH ANNUAL
FUN FAIR
Call 772-6278
or 773-4567
Jacksonville Lions Club
CHUCK WAGON
BREAKFAST
at
Jacksonville Community Hall
TODAY -SUNDAY
7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
Adults 1.00 -Children 50c
"Seconds" - all you can
Eat! Bring the family
All proceeds
to be used
for community
improvement
projects
Courtesy Medford Mail Tribune
fM
run
cj
1L
with complete confidence at . . .
Jackson County Federal
Savings and Loan Assn.
Ho mc Officc-2 E. Main, Medford Ashland Branch-337 E. Main, Ashland
Li4