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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1963)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEEFORD, OREGON UNDAY. MAY 13. 1113 A 7 IP CONDUCTING SALE Robert D. Hostct- timber sales held by the BLM in Medford. ter, Medford district resource management Bids totaling more than $1 million were of- ipecialist, bureau of land management, is fered for BLM timber at the auction last hown above conducting one of the largest week. 23 Tracts of BLM Timber in Area Sells for $1 Million Bids totaling more than $1 million were offered for 48,. 131,000 board feet of timber at a bureau of land manage ment auction last week ac cording to Robert D. Hostet ter, Medford district resource management specialist who conducted the sale. The total bid price for 23 tracts was $1,009,565.60, com pared to an appraised price of $926,617.05. The Frog Creek salvage tract of 40,000 board feet was the only tract offered which received no bids, and It will remain available for, 90 days unless sold sooner, according to Hostetler. Fourteen of the tracts con tained timber which was damaged In the Columbus Bay windstorm. These tracts con tained approximately 5 mil lion board feet of windthrown timber. Another Sale Scheduled An additional four tracts of storm damaged timber are scheduled for sale next month, leaving only a couple more tracts for later salvage, Hos- tetter pointed out. He said that BLM foresters and tim ber purchasers are striving to complete the salvage of wind blown timber oy next spring to reduce the possibility of a bark beetle epidemic in 1964. More than 80 persons at tended the auction. The 24 tracts probably constituted a greater number than ever be fore put up for sale at one time, according to Hostctter. About 17 per cent of the total volume for the fiscal year was included in this sale. The next regular BLM tim ber sale is scheduled June 13, and will include 15 tracts con taining about 33 million board feet. Purchasers Listed Purchasers, with the sales name, volume in million board feet, and the bid price include: County line, Kogap Manu facturtng company, Medford, 5,999,000 bf for $104,794.55; Howard Parlrle blowdown, Continental of Medford, 625,. 000 bf for $10,547.45; Buck Prairie blowdown, Conti nental of Medford, 315,000 bf for $4,750; Lake Creek, Tim ber Products. Medford, 4,328, 000 bf for $88,739.80. Clark Creek, Medford Cor poration. 3,151,000 bf for $58, 728.95; Flounce Rock Salvage, Dolenshek, Trail, 217,000 bf for $7,363.95; West Fork Trail Creek, Trail Creek Lumber company, Medford. 851,000 bf for $19,325.50; Fast Fork Evans Creek No. 1, Timber Products, 1.528.000 , bf for $37,614.25. Pleasant Creek, Timber Products, 5.921,000 bf for $120,262; Ditch Creek sal vage, Bill Gollentine, Ash land, 128,000 bf for $2,689,45; West Fork Evans Creek, Tlnv ber Products, 117,000 bf for $2,231.90; Ninemile Creek, Mountain Fir Lumber com pany, Grants Pass, 1,800,000 bf for $41,242.25. Bear Creek salvage, M and Y Lumber company, Selma, 294,000 bf for $10,098.60; Wal low Creek, Southern Oregon Plywood, Grants Pass, 4,326, 000 bf for $79,092.50; Runl Creek, Bate Lumber company, Merlin, 6,140,000 bf for $219. 097.45; Peggler Butte salvage, G. W. Priebs, Merlin, 830,000 bf for $16,938. Mackin Gulch salvage, Pierre Biencout, Sunny Val ley, 130,000 bf for $1,926.05; London Peak salvage, R. L. Strong, Wolf Creek, 323,000 bf for $7,734; King Mountain salvage, Ben Gallentine, Ash land. 241,000 bf for $6,122. Daisy Mine salvage, E. Hlg ginbotham. Grants Pass, 327. 000 bf for $7,189.60; North Fork Mule creek, R. Dollar, 8C3.000 bf for $20,816.45; Glendale, 9,520,000 bf for Fortune Branch salvage, K. $229,384.25; Russel Creek, D. Brady, Azalea, 157,000 bf Schmidt and Crews, Newdale, for $2,865.65. Announcing the Opening of BUCKH0RN MINERAL SPRINGS for the 63 Season YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS Dr. Herman Wexler, D.C. (DIRECTOR) 2200 Buckhorn Springs, Ashland Penney's On the Air By ELEANOR WIESE Now that the dull days of television reruns are with us, perhaps a look at next sea ion's new shows will brighten the picture. One of the most ambitious dramatic series will be "The Adventurers," based on ex citing Incidents in American history. The signing of com poser Richard Rodgers to pro vide the background music testifies to the quality of the production. "The Richard Boone Show" will feature TV's first regular season repertory company of 12 to 15 actors working togeth er each week. According to host and star Dick Boone, Viewers will not be able to ay of our series, 'I can take it or leave it.' The dramas will make people sit up and pay attention. They might love us; they might get mad at us-but they won't be bored." And that's promising a lot. As a social worker in "East Side, West Side." gifted actor George 'C Sott will play a volatile individualist. If he can equal his fine performances in "The Power and the Glory" and "The Picture of Dorian Gray," this series should be worth watching merely to see a fine craftsman at work:' ; Pioneering on a theme new to a TV series will be "Mr. Novak," about the problems and joys of a teacher in an American high school, with James Franciscus in the title role. For music, comedy and variety, new on a regular basis will be Judy Garland, Danny Kaye, Jimmy Dean, Imogene Coca, Phil Silvers and Bill Dana. A musical comedy special, will star Carole Burnett in "Calamity Jane." Already filmed for broadcast this fall is a performance by the Royal Ballet company of London. The brilliant Dame Margot Fontcyn and Rudolf Nureyev dance "Les Sylphides" and David Blair joins miss Fon teyn in "Aurora's Wedding." Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon tanne will star in and narrate the first in a series of specials tracing the history of the theater through the ages, be Sinning with "Athens, Where the Theater Began." Another series of special broadcasts. "The Roots of Freedom," will tour historic world sites with famed person alities and reporter Eric Sevareid. The basic formats will be roughly similar to "A Tour of the White House with Mrs. John F. Kennedy." Scheduled for October 6 Is a tour with a difference "Elizabeth Taylor's London." One suspects CBS of capitaliz ing on this infamous actress's celebrated presence in her native city to use her as an audience-attracting guide. As such she will be in a class by herself. These are some of the more promising of the fall shows. There are many others which will provide variety. Time will tell whether they provide quality. CATHOLIC HOUR. 10:30 a.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Sec ond in a series on the history of the Catholic Church shows the development and crises of the Church in the West from the time of Charlemagne in 800 to the fall of Constantino ple in 1453. MEET THE PRESS, 6 pm. Sunday KMED-TV. Sen. Ken neth B. Keating (R.-N. Y.), whn was among the first to alert the public to the Soviet j buildup In Cuba, win oe inter viewed. ED SULLIVAN, 8 P m. Sunday KBES-TV. A singing and dancing Vivien Leigh will make her first American net work TV debut with other guests trumpeter Al Hirt and illusionist Rlchiardi. STARLIGHT CONCERT, 8 pm. Sunday KBOY-AM and fM radio. The works of Rim- sky-Korsakoff will be featur ed, including: "Flight of the Bumble B e e," "Schehera zade," "Russian Easter Over ture" and the overture to "Le Coq d'Or." DINAH SHORE SHOW. 10 p.m. Sunday KMED-TV. Dinah presents a group of rising young singers who, in her opinion, will be important stars of tomorrow. ' MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. Monday KMED-TV. Sir Alec Guinness and Irene Dunne star in "The Mudlark," the story of a home less waif who tries to adopt England's Queen Victoria as his mother. RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Comedian George Gobel is Red's guest. DICK POWELL THEATRE, 9:30 p.m. Tuesday KMED-TV. Rock 'n' roll singer Fabian and Tuesday Weld star in "Run Till It's Dark," a sus- pense drama about a farmboy who tries to hold a thrill-crazy girl's drive toward self-de struction. GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. Tuesday KBES-TV. Eileen Farrell, soprano of the Met ropolitan Opera, demonstrates her musical versatility when she sings George Gershwin songs. CHET HUNTLEY REPORT ING, 10:30 p.m. TWsHnv KMED-TV. Subject is a pas senger car with a gas turbine engine that will burn almost anything from perfume to bourbon. Try and Stop Mo -By BENNETT CERF- TN CHICAGO, a hot-headed home owner wrapped si lead A pipe around the head of a man who was trying to sell him a 28-voluroe encyclopedia on the installment plan. T .tu 1 - una ae tsxpuuneu la . a court, "Sure, I hit him was the soft end." When a jubilant gentle man won his fourth straight breach of promise suit, he told reporters, "These case never bother me. No dame has been able to pin any thing on me since I waa ten months old!" English publisher Lovat Dickson, stepping down from active business life after years of distinguished accomplishment, concludes his auto biography, 'The House of Words" with this moving paragraph: Now that my own star, after its long sweep across the are of the sky, is sinking towards the horizon, I want to hail the eager newcomers pressing forward through the ante-room, past me, through the open door beside which I stand ... In the House of Words the voices of the young are what one ought to listen for." - Toaslmasters Event Slated in Medford The spring conference and speech contest of District 7 Toastmasters will be held In Medford Saturday, May 18, with the Medford and Jack son Toastmasters acting as hosts. The day's events will open with a no host breakfast at Stanley's restaurant at 8 a.m. Official- registration will be held at North's Chuck wagon beginning at 11 a.m. A "Hi Jinks" luncheon is scheduled to follow registration. The afternoon business and educational sessions will be held at the Mediord Armory. A banquet and speech con test will be held Saturday night. Competing will be six speakers from Oregon and northern California, the -winners of earlier contests held in various areas of the dis trict. Dale Hearrell, Medford committee chairman, reported Saturday that registrations for the conference already are being received, and about 300 people are expected. rPENNEY'S" ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DOWNTOWN MEDFORD 5 DAYS ONLY! TUES. THRU SATURDAY BUILD BABY'S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 59c lights get natural smiles. PIXY PIN-UPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. -3:30 P.M. Do your baby-bragging with a beau tiful photo . ."worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only. 69. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remainingrposea they're yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. A Of LIMIT 6 years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 89 each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, 1X0. - "Bah ifis vimnnrr-i I ALWAYS FIRST QUAL.TY 12WllrVUHsVV V Haf IXJ U I -Mi' MNIInllGIPT!" If pv -V LViyLVL3 U D I k " iP V"- !L that you get More for Less I t lllllltr PF 1 tVSi'1 ! jE' v I - I Great value from a famou maker ... four IJ II lis yl IT I lnVkirl' i i' '- 'pV '1 ' I position drop-side saves mom bending ... 1 ill I it fill pUl ivJ: I. v J I I I safety engineered with plastic teething I llSfil 111 I l3ll iIinU V 1 ' ' t ' I rails, casters for easy roll-around. Six year I I llrlS 111 I I mill f Jji.'J'-'Oi-, I I size with full length foot panel, Penney's 1 111 Mr yl I I Wll lf4(V 'i y ;jjlaL4VV I'-- I ' h'rdwood constructed crib comes with I 111 II 111 NU I FlkllRl M' iv' f SSirKsL; ' I decal decoration on wax birch finish. I I . 1 J iv iiM; ' rpin mattpfcc I II I II nrcil! 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