Cheney Bids High
In One of Several
Timber Auctions
Cheney Forest Products
Central Point, was high bidder
recently for 2.140.000 board
feet of timber in the Baldy
Hidgc area. Ashland Ranger
district. Rogue River Nation
al forest.
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown said the high bid to
taled S20.468.40. The forest
service appraised price for the
timber was S20.421.15.
Other bidders were Kosap
Manufacturing company and
Steve O. Wilson.
The timber in the unit con
sisted of 285.000 board feet of
Douglas-fir bid at SI 150 per
thousand. 105.000 board feet
of pines bid at S15 per thou
sand, and 1,750,000 board feet
of Shasta red fir bid at S6.45
per thousand.
McGrew Brothers, Medford,
was high bidder for 3,070,000
board feet at a later sale of
timber in the Needle Ridge
Blowdown area. Prospect
Ranger district, according to
Brown.
The high bid totaled S69.
290. The forest service ap
praised price for the timber
was S66.599.
The next high bidder in the
oral auction was S and W Log
ging of Prospect. Other bid
ders were Olson-Lawyer Lum
ber Inc., Fir -Ply Inc., and
Steve O. Wilson.
The timber consisted of
2,340,000 board feet of Doug
las-fir bid at S26 per thousand,
370.000 board feet of pines bid
at S17 per thousand, and lib'O,
000 board feet of white fir and
ther species bid at S6 per
thousand.
In another sale Olson-Law
yer Lumber Inc.. Medford.
was high bidder for 3.460.000
board feet in the Top Creek
Blowdown area, Prospect
Ranger district. The high bid
otalcd S52.791.20, compared
o the forest service appraised '
MTU in
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
ED BEGLEY
IN HIS AWARD WINNING ROLEI
PAUL NEWMAN
GERALDINE PAGE
ON SCREEN
7:10 PM I 12:40 AM
Based on te
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
SHIRLEY KNIGHT
ED BEGLEY RIPTORN
Where faa
e ROYS M v JIM HUTTON
n at Z. It BARBARA NICHOLS
,30PM ARC -V, :;l;-?:TS3
iu rtii W JM . Wants)
owtrfKMU "A CONNIE FRANCIS
3RD HIT!
ON SCREEN 11:15 P.M
price of S47.141.20, an in
crease of 12 per cent.
Next high bidder was Fir
Ply Inc.. Medford. Other bid
ders were G and R Logging
and McGrew Brothers.
The timber consisted of
1.890.000 board feet of Douglas-fir
bid at S17.80 per thou
sand, 440.000 board feet of
pines bid at S10.25 per thou
sand, and 1,130.000 board feet
of white fir and other species
bid at S10.25 per thousand.
In another sale, 3,560,000
board feet of timber in the
Abbott - McCall Blowdown
area, Prospect Ranger district,
was sold.
Brown reported the hig bid
totaled Sill. 510 which, com
pared with the forest service
appraised price for the timber
of S67.107.50, represents an
increase of 66 per cent..
Next high bidder was Ko
gap Manufacturing company
of Medford. Other bidders
were G and R Logging and
Fir-Ply Inc.
The timber in the unit con
sisted of 1,700,000 board feet
of Douglas-fir bid at S38.70
per thousand. 510,000 board
feet of pines bid at S42 per
thousand, and 1,350,000 board
feet of white fir and other
species bid at $18 per thou
sand Portland Livestock
Portland 1 UPI lUSDA Week
ly livestock:
Cattle 1750; good-choice slaugh
ter steers 925-1125 lb. 24.25-24 30;
Rood 22-24. Standard and Rood 18
23: utility 15.50-18: utility and
commercial cows 16-18: utility
dairvbred 13-15.50; canncr and
cutter 11-15.
Calves. 220: good-choice under
30 lb. 25-28; good-choice feeders
200-300 lb. steers 2b-30; hcifcra 26.
Hogs. 1100; harrows and gilts
No 1-A. 190-230 lb. 16-16 25: No.
2-3 190-260 lb. 15-15.75; most 1-3
350-550 lbs. 9:50-12.50.
Sheep. 1380: slaughter lambs
choice and prime 90-93 lb. 22;
good mostly choice 91-115 lb.
woolcd old crops 18.50-19.25: shorn
pelts.
ENDS SAT.
BEST ACTRESS
NOMINEE
CINEMASCOPE
METPOCOLO
DOLORES HART
GEORGE HAMILTON
rir-rrr uiiitrilV
JAMES STEWART
AUME MURPHY
m.
A Speech Impediment
Encyclopedia
OflBIT PATHS SHOWN-C01. John H. Glenn Jr., America s
first astronaut to orbit the earth, looks over a world globe
showing his orbit paths which is on display at the Museum
of Science and Industry in Chicago. (UPI)
U.S.-Great Britain Language Barrier
By DICK WEST
Washington - (UPD - Among
the missives that found their
way into my pillar box this
week was a
commun i c a
tion from the
publishers of
the New En
cyclopedia In
ternational. It
arrived on the !
day that Sir
Winston Chur
chill became
west an honorary
U.S. citizen, which was ap
propriate because it also con
cerns Anglo-American friend
ship and understanding.
Tlie encyclopedia people
are seeking to help the United
States and Great Britain
bridge the language barrier
that separates the two coun
tries. They are doing this as a
public service although I gath
er they wouldn't object to sell
ing a few encyclopedias along
the way.
For many years, as you
know, our relations with our
British cousins have been
fairly amiable, give or take
the Skybolt missile and for
mer Chicago mayor "B i g
Bill'' Thompson.
The one major impedi
ment has been our speech.
Our speech and their
speech. It is very difficult
for us not to become irri
tated by the way the British
talk, and vice versa.
The "pillar box" mentioned
above is one example. In
Britain, a pillar box is the
place where you put the moil.
This is the sort of thing that
shakes our confidence in the
mother country.
We can only hope that they
don't put pillars in the mail
box.
Recognizing that complete
rapport can never be estab
lished as long as such lingual
friction exists, the new en
cyclopedia has included a sec
tion called "American Eng
lish" which brings the con
flict out into the open where
it can be examined by both
sides.
There are. it tells us, at
least 5U.O0O vocabulary differ
ences between American Eng
lish and English English.
Clearly, certain concessions
arc in order.
As a starter, I proposed
that we adopt the English
English term for the Ameri
can English "bouncer."
Over there, they call him a
"chucker-out," which is a
more accurate job title.
It has been my observation
that persons ousted from bars,
UARSIIV
ASHLAND 482-3321
OUR HAPPY EASTER SHOW!
TONITE - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
63
MATINEE SATURDAY
MEDFORD
People Seek
pubs," rarely bounce
when they hit the sidewalk.
In return, I think they
Convalescing - Mrs. Nettie
r urcn- route 1, oox Tal
ent, is convalescing at the
McCue Rest home. Central
Point, following recent sur
gery at Rogue Valley hospital.
Bank Building - The Med
ford building department is
sued a permit Wednesday to
the Oregon Bank to erect a
bank building at 1025 Court
st. at an estimated cost of
S120.000.
Visits In Salem-Mrs. Ralph
Poston is in Salem today vis
iting friends and attending the
legislature. As vice chairman
of the Jackson County Demo
cratic Central committee, she
will check with other Demo
cratic women on plans for the
statewide conference to be
held in Salem April 17.
Plant Sale Saturday - The
Phoenix Garden club will
hold a plant and shrub sale
Saturday, April 13, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Norton
Market parking lot in Phoe
nix. There will be plants,
shrubs and hanging baskets.
Permit Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued a permit Thursday to
Noble Vincent to remodel a
residence at 10 South Grove
land ave. at an estimated cost
of S5.000.
4 a a
Returned - Darrell Garrett,
2977 South Pacific highway,
Ashland, was returned to
Medford from Lakeview by
Mercy Flights Inc. Garrett,
who is at Sacred Heart hos
pital for treatment of flu, is
the 1,541st person flown by
the non-profit air ambulance
service since it was started.
Egg Hunt - The Illinois Val
ley Lions club is sponsoring
an Easter egg hunt at 1 p.m.
Sunday at Illinois Valley
High school. All children up
to and including sixth graders
are invited to participate
Home From Hospital - Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Maxwell of
Prospect have brought their
three-year-old son Mike home
from Woodburn, where he
fell from a tree and broke his
hip several weeks ago. He
was in a Salem hospital for
a month.
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
Uii wit i it'
ri ml n WIN
PHO0OOTON
inklCinlcl
- DOORS OPEN 1:15
i Locals
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD.
OBITUARIES
ROSCOE APPLEGATE
Ashland - Services for Ros
coc Applegate, who died at
his home, 575 Ashland Acres,
Thursday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday, April 15, In the
Litwiller Mountain View
chapel.
The Rev. B. J. Holland will
officiate. Interment will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Born in Bonanza. Ore., Feb.
26. 1888. Applegate moved to
Ashland with his parents
when he was one year old.
He had continued to make
his home here.
In October. 1910, he was
married to Luella Burton in
Ashland. He was a member of
the First Presbyterian church
and the Belleview Grange.
Friends who wish to honor
the memory of Mr. Applegate
may contribute to the Presby
terian Memorial fund.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Luella Applegate of Ash
land; two daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown and Mrs.
Dorothy Bennett, both of
Medford; a brother, Walter
Applegate, of Portland, and
six grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
JU ANITA MAULDIN
Funearal services for Juan
ita Mauldin, 30, of 1237 North
Riverside ave., Medford, who
died Sunday, will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday at Perl Fu-
To Bridge
should accept the American
English "water heater" s
being more progressive than
the English English "geyser."
It is true that water heat
ers in Britain once erupted
almost as regularly as Old
Faithful, but I'm told the
plumbing has improved. I
also would give the nod to the
American English "thumb
tack" over the English Eng
lish "drawing pin."
Then, to even things up,
we should embrace the Eng
lish English version of cal
isthenics. In the British Isles,
reducing or body-building ex
ercises are called "physical
jerks."
Obviously, that is much
superior to American English,
for it describes not only the
exercises but the people who
take the exercises.
Grants Pass Man Is
Cited After Mishap
Stanley Ernest Marks, 20,
of 307 Tussy lane, Grants
Pass, escaped injury this
morning after his car collid
ed with a Tru-Mix concrete
truck in front of 1024 Court
St.
Operator of the truck was
Dick Wooton, 27, of 3184 Old
Stage rd. Investigating of
ficers cited Marks for viola
tion of basic rule.
Marks' car received major
damage, officers said. Dam
age to the truck was described
as minor. Tile accident oc
curred about 9 a.m.
DRIVER MEETS BOSS
Los Angeles - (UPD - Metro
politan Transit Authority bus
driver R. L. Witte met his boss
Thursday - the hard way.
Witte said he hit his brakes
to avoid a car that pulled in
front of him, but plowed into
the auto's rear. Out hopped
the car's driver, Cone T. Bass,
MTA general manager.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Rainy
periods and windy at times over
week end. Low tonight 43. High
Saturday 58
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with periods of rain tonight and
Saturday. A little cooler tonight
Low tonight 40-46. High Saturday
52-63.
Northern California : Occasional
rain tonight and Saturday, Heavy
amounts in the north portion.
Snow in mountains. Little tem
perature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 45; below normal 6.
Record high this date 89 in 1051.
Record low this date 28 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., .01
Total this month 9a inch. .32
inch above normal.
I Total since Sept. I. 2214 Inches,
5 86 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
41";, higheat this a m. ':;
High l 'mi 24-
t-ITY Tester- a.m. hr.
day
Prer.
1 28
Brookings 57
S?
32
Crater Lake
22
37
a
39
44
SS
j04
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath rails
MEDFORD
Portland
SO
31
Seattle
Spokane
klma
42
47
92
90
30
Sl
"45
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Franclaco
Los Anselei
1 03
T.
Miami Beach
New York
Washlnfton C
rivp.-DAv rORSCASTi
(Throufh April IT)
Western Or(on-Weiern wash
Infton Temperaturea averaging ,
lightly below normal southwest '
Oregon: otherwise, near normal
through Wednesday Highs most- i
ty 34-2 and lows J8-4'. Precipi'
tat inn more than normal with re- !
currtng rain.
Northern California Rain be
ginning ol period and probably
again early In week snow In
mountains. Temperatures below
normal .
OREGON
neral home. The Rev. Bemar.1
Andrews, pastor of First Bap
tist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park.
Miss Mauldin. the daughter
of Wilbur L. and Gertrude
Mauldin, was born July 28,
1932, in Santa Anna, Tex,
She lived in Los Angeles for
several years and moved to
Medford" four years ago. She
was employed as a sorter in
food processing plants in ihe
Los Angeles area.
Survivors include her moth
er, Gertrude Mauldin, Los
Angeles, Calif., and one broth
er. Jack Mauldin, Huntington
Park, Calif.
JESSE BOWERMAN
Jesse J. Bowcrman, 73, of
543 South Ivy St., a resident
of Medford for seven years,
died March 28 in the Veterans
hospital in Vancouver, where
he had been a patient for
seven weeks.
Funeral services were held
in the Presbyterian church in
Halfway, Ore., March 31 with
the Rev. Roy Biggs, of Rich
land, Ore., and the Rev. Hugh
Bronson of Halfway officiat
ing. Bowcrman, a veteran of
World War I, came to Med
ford from Hermlston, where
he operated a motel for a
number of years. He was born
in Central City, Neb.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Bowcrman, Med
ford; a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Murison, Hollywood, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Eva Sul
livan, Pendleton, and Mrs.
Neva Evans, Richland, and a
brother, Floyd Bowcrman,
Halfway.
GOLD HILL ODD FELLOWS LODGE
BENEFIT DANCE
Ashland I.O.O.F. Hall
ASHLAND
Ett'Z?
By Hit Melodious Four
j DANCE J
B I sat 1 G0LD H,LL GRANfiE HALL B
B I 9-1 BOBBY BURTON B
H and the Rogue Valley Bey H
j "Coma Where the Crowd Goes" M
PI Moil Durable Music In the Valley 9
DANCE
LAKE CREEK GRANGE
Saturday Nile
April 13th
Music by the RANCHEROS
DANCE
ROGUE RIVER VFW HALL
Every Saturday Nite, 9 to 1
Modern Danceable Music by the
TAZ JOHNSON COMBO
'The Little Bnd With the Big Sound"
DANCE
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
SATURDAY - 9 to 1
Bill Lively's Western Swing Band
Good DanctabU Country Watttrn Majifc
OASIS BALLROOM
DANCE
TIPPY'S "4"
Western Swing for Young and Old, Featuring
Eddie Lead Jim-Fiddle John-Drummer
TWIST CONTEST DANCE THE UMBO
Cats and Good Food Admiition $1 par Paraon
EASTER BREAKFAST
Hot Cakes - Ham - Eggs
April 14-8 a.m.-l p.m.
VFW HALL SHADY COVE
ADULTS: $1.00 CHILDREN, under 12: SO
Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Sieelheed
Boy Apprehended for
Shoplifting in City
A 16-year-old Medford boy
was taken in to custody by
Medford police Thursday
afternoon after he was caught
attempting to shoplift several
items from Pay Less drug
store in the Medford Shopping
Center.
The youth gave statements
to ff'rs admitting that he
also had taken several items
from Newberrys in the shop
ping center. He was released
to the custody of his parents
on the advice of juvenile
authorities.
SPECIAL
KIDDIE
MATINEE
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.
THE LONE RANGER
IN
"LOST CITY
OF GOLD"
Plus
A HOWLING
COMEDY
and
COLORED
CARTOONS
Children 35c, Others 75c
I April 13th
Sat. 9 p.m.
SAT. NIGHT
EAGLE POINT
STARS
pi
FRIDAY. APRIL
JUDGE JAILS LAWYER
Birmingham, Ala. - IWD
Circuit Judge Wallace Gibson
Thursday ordered attorney
Marcus Jones to jail for six
hours because he was late to
court. Jones arrived an hour
late and apologized, explain
ing he was involved in a fed
eral court case. But the judge
said Jones had been late too
often and sentenced him for
contempt of court.
THIATKE INFORMATION - PHONE 7737323
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
TWO COMPLETE
1st Shew Starts
2nd Shew Start
tV
jaafjaMLstH IgaajjW T
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBtaaM .jgffffj gffB
tjk ggH'V R scream
. gBs'SLl. gHL bbbbbbbbH you hear
SH ijjjjjjjjjl I your own'" P
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
TlieBirds
TECHNICOLOR
ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE
cat Basra
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
am
TOP ACTION
C THRILLERS!
GREAT TRIPLE BILL
1
PIUS SPINI TINGLING ADVENTURE!
i i ' p ft mm mi p i
,titj;Miiirnaviy:'.ia
IU ' DRAMATIC EFFECTS
I NEVER BEFORE If -1W
i IMAGINED! 1V ' . j-J
AND THIRD ACTION PACKED HITI
ft C i Ttl TO EVERY ENEMY SHIP THAT
iem in
UNDER TEN FLAGS
VAN HEHJN - CHARLES LAUGHTON
WiUNL DOrONCEOT JOHN HUCSON
A - ' fLUII
12, IMS
A 11
Portland Product
Portland (UP!, Dairy market:
EggsTo retailers: AA extra
Urge 44-49c; AA large 43-4 7c; A
large 41-46c; AA medium 3944?
AA small 30-37c; cartons 1-3C
higher.
Butter To retailers:
AA and A
prim nee;
prints 63c
cartoni 3c higher; B
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tellers: 46-48; processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb loaf. 43-4Sc.
Portland UPI i Oreaeed chick
ens No. ! grade dressed to retail
ers. Fryers, whole drawn 3i-3Rc
lb.; cut-up. 37-42c lb.; hens, light
type whole drawn 23-27c lb.; lfght
type hens, cut-up 26-30c lb.: heavy
whole 36-39c lb.
SHOWS EACH NIGHT
7:00 - Future 7:30
9:30 - Feature 10:00
'It could be the most
terrifying motion picture
I have ever made!"
"TIPPI HEDREN
UNrVLHSAL BUUSE
BJjr4JBa BaaUU 2
MsEbbI BBBBK
VENTURES WITHIN RANGE!