Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1963, Image 7

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    (Local
and
i foattmuiart To Meet - Abb
Bressctt, Ray Johnson and
3ne Spencer will speak on
I "Know Your Oregon" at the
Jackson Toastmaslers meet
ing Monday at 6:30 a.m. in
Sambo's restaurant.
1
j Smoke Check - The Med
brd fire department dis
patched a truck about 1:01
p.m. Saturday to the resi
dence of Oren Hill, box 346.
to make a smoke investiga
tion. No damage was reported
firemen said.
i
RoundUbl Speaker ' El
wood Hedberg, chairman of
the Medford planning com
mission will address the Mon
day noon luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce
Rcundtable. Hedberg's talk is
entitled, "A Civic Center for
Medford Why." The Round,
iable meets at North's Chuck
Wagon.
I ....
: Granddaughter - Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, Costa
Mesa, Calif., are parents of a
daughter born May 14 weigh
ing 6 pounds. Miller is sta
tioned at the El Toro Marine
base. Grandparents of the
child are Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Sutton, 3761 South Pacific
highway, and Mr. and Mrs.
RIph Miller, 721 West Jack
ion St., both Medford.
English Style
OUR SPECIALTIES:
Italian Spaghetti and Short Orders
Homemade Pies
Orders To Go Phono 535-4051
Hiway 99-2 Miles North of Ashland
i "I
j NOW AVAILABLE...
SOFT CHOCOLATE
mrV "FREEZER
J Ifnijl FRESH"
JLLLdLj-U' lh Homt of tht Cono
with tho Curl en Top
450 South Central Medford
Gates Open 7:50 P.M.
; NO SPECTACLE EQUALS
THE TWIN CITADELS OF SIN!
..Tht fAf Lorrf romfd upon Sodom
STEWART GRANGER-PIER ANGEU STANLEY BAKER
WSSN WOtSIA IK UrtlClU WOMO 0HI SlUUt MOW JMtt
totoi n Hiss ihm h m tmm
2ND SHOCK HIT!
TODAY'S HOT-HEADED,
HOT-BLOODED YOUNG
narrrvi
mm
Personal!
At Reunion - Mrs. Julie
Tummers planned to leave
this morning for Eureka, Cal
if., to attend a reunion of
childhood friends at which
she will be the honored guest.
It will be held at the home
of Dr. Samuel Burre. Mrs.
Tummers states that Mon De
sir inn, which she operstcs,
will be closed Sunday and
Monday, and will be open as
usual Tuesday, May 21.
Sale It Planned - The Mis
sionary Ladies of the First
Church of God, Medford, will
hold a rummage and baked
food sale between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. Wednesday, May 22, at
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy St., Medford.
...
Rummage Salt - The Royal
Neighbors of America will
hold its rummage and plant
sale Tuesday, May 21, at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
St., Medford, from 9 a.m. un
til 5 p.m. Those wishing to
donate items may call Mrs.
Thomas Mec, 772-2014. or
Mrs. Thomas Lynch, 772-6837.
Theft - Esther Alice Stick
ley, 309 Beatty St., Medford,
reported to Medford police
Friday afternoon that various
items have been taken from
her home during the past
month.
TILLIES
- Show Starts at Dusk
and upon Gomorrah brimtlont andfirt.,,
sum
X GENERATION! lyM)!
tfb THE
Illegal Entry - Richard
Wayne Safley, S21 Spencer
ave., Medford, reported to
Medford police Friday after
noon that someone made ille
gal entry into a garage at his
residence and took 16 cartons
of mixed brand cigarettes and
tobaccos and five ashtrays
with a total value of approxi
mately $40.
Births
MOORE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Leo, B. F. Star route,
box 189, Butte Falls, May 17,
1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at
R6gue Valley hospital.
CHANDLER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald G., 78S Head rd.,
Central Point, May 17, 1963,
a boy, 6? pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
DYER - To Mr. and Mrs.
W. A., 1S6 Vashti Way, Med
ford, May 17, 1963, a girl, 7
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
WIZARD CREEK SLOWDOWN
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or hit
authorized representative at .he
office of the Forest Supervisor
Post Office Building, Medford.
Oregon, beginning at 2:00 P.M.,
P.D.T., May 27, 1963. for all mer
chantable limber marked or dueig
naied for cutting on an i:va em
bracing 1.173 acres, more or less,
within Sections 23. 26. 27, 28. 32.
33 and 34, T. 29 S R. 4 E., and
Sections 30 and 31, T. 29 S., R. 3
E., W.M.. surveyed, in the Rogue
River National Forest. Douglas and
Klamath Counties, Oregon. The
estimated volumes are : 1,800 M
board feet of Douglas-fir: 400 M
board feet of western white pine,
ponderosa pine and sugar pine;
3.900 M board feet of Shasta red
fir; 1.300 M board feet of white
fir and other species. The mini
mum acceptable bid per M board
feet is as follows: Douglas-fir
$23.40; western white pine, ponder
osa pine and sugar pine $21.00:
Shasta red fir $7.00; white fir and
other species $7.65. This includes
the following rates, per M board
feet for stumpage. including de
posit for sale area betterment:
$13.50 base rate plus an additional
$7.00 for Douglas-fir: $10.75 base
rate plus an additional $935 for
western white pine, ponderosa
pine, and sugar pine; $2.00 base
rate plus an additional $5.00 for
Shasta red fir; $2.0o base rate plus
an additional $4.73 for white fir
and other species; and $0,90 for
slash disposal for all species. The
stumpage rates payable for each
species will be increased by the
amortization rate in effect for that
species when the unamortized est
imated cost of the main haul roads
has been amortized by timber
scaled. The unamortized estimated
cost is $13,152.00. Amortization
rates are: Douglas-ffr, $4.02 per M
board feet; western white pine,
ponderosa pine and sugar pine.
$3.33 per M board feet: Shasta
red fir. S0.83 per M board feet;
and white fir and other species.
J0.98 per M board feet. Amortiza
tion of estimated main haul road
costs is computed on 100 percent
of the estimated timber volume. In
addition there is within the sale
area an unestimated volume of
Douglas-fir, logs and peeler blocks,
unmerchantable because of defect
which the bidder may agree to re
move at $0.30 per M board feet,
gross scale. The prices hid for
stumpage shall be considered as
tentative rates subject to quarterly
calendar adjustment upward or
downward bv OS of trie differ.
ence between the average of the
monthly Douglas-fir Region In
dices, as calculated by the Forest
Service, or the Western Pine Asso
ciation Lumher Price Index, for
ine inree previous montns, and the
following base indices: Douglas-fir
iuj.u(li; western wnue pine, pon
derosa pine and susar Dine 104.28:
Shasta red fir 97-35B,; white fir
ana oiner species hi.oh(a.. &ucn
adjustments in the price for
stumpage shall be applicable to
timber scaled during the three
month period following the quarter
for which the adjustment is com
puted. In no event, however, shall
the payment rates for each quarter
be less than the base rates as
stated above. When the adjusted
rates by species are lower than the
base rates, the difference between
the total dollar value of the tim
ber cut at sdiusted rates and at
base rates will be recorded for
each species. The stumpage rote
for any species will lot he in
creased above the base rate until
the subsequent adjusted rales
above the base rate for all species
develop an accumulated total
dollar value In excess of the total
recorded accumulated difference
for all species. Sealed bids will be
publicly oneneH and mwted. at the
office of the Forest Super". a jr. at
2:00 P.M., P.D.T.. on May 27. 19F3.
All those who submitted a satis
factory sealed bid will be permit
ted immediately to continue auc
tion biddina. A monev irHer. bank
draft, cashier's or certified check
in the sum of $11,400.00 mu.st ac
. company each bid. to he applied
I to the purchase price, refunded, or
; retained for application to ai.y
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale, if requested
by the purchaser, contract terms
will permit felling of timoer in ad
vance of payment up to ihe value
of the oerformance bond. If an
oral bid is declared to be high at
the closing oi tne auction, tne Did
der must Immediately confirm the
nral hid hv uhmittinfl It in writint
on a Forest Service bid form. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Forest Service bid forms
for use in submitting sjaled bids
and full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
nd the submission of bids should
be obtained from the District
Ranger. Union Creek Ranger St,
tion. Prospect. Oregon, or the
Foret Supervisor. Medford. Ore
on before bids are submitted.
Save... where
Now
JO
Home 0ffice-2E.
MEDFORD
Roseburg Men Get
U5DA Citations
Ruscburg - Two men from
Roseburg were honored last
week by the U.S. department
of agriculture, according to
Congressman Robert B. Dun
can (D-Ore.) who was notified
by the department of the
forthcoming awards.
Pay B. Hampton, and Jack
B. Hogan, both of Roseburg,
received length of service ci
tations following more than
40 years service with the de
partment. CP Youth Decorated
As Outstanding Cadet
Byron Hunter Dixon of Cen
tral Point was decorated twice
during the annual President's
review held recently at Wil
lamette university. Young
Dixon, a sophomore, received
the General Dynamics corpor
ation award for outstanding
achievement in the ROTC pro
gram of the United States Air
Force at the university, and
also received the "outstanding
basic cadet" award.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dixon, 109 Wind
sor way, Central Point, and
is a graduate of Medford High
school. He will return home at
the close of school the last
week in May.
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
UPI'CR COPELAND CREEK
BLOW DOWN
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest SupervUor, or his
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor,
Post Office Building, Medford,
Oregon, beginning at 10:30 A.M.,
P DT.. May 27. 1963. for all mer
chantable Umber marked or desig
nated for cutting on an area em
bracing 3,000 acres, more or Irss,
within Sections 1, 11. 12. 11. ,14. 23
and 24, T. 30 S . R. 4 E , and Sec
tions 6. 7, 18 and 19. T. 30 S.. R.
5 E., W.M. surveyed. In the Rogue
niver national roresi, jbckboq ana
Klamath Counties. Oreaon. Tl?e
estimated volumes are: 200 M
board feet of Douglas-fir: 150 M
board feet of western white pine;
200 M board feet of Shasta red fir;
150 m board leet of white fir and
other species. The minimum ac
ceptable bid per M board feet is
as follows: Douglas-fir $25.30; west
ern white pine $22.40; Shasta rtd
ii.od; wniic nr una oincr
species $6.05. This includes the
loiiowing rates, per m noara lcet
for stuniDase. including deposit for
sale area betterment: $16.15 baee
rate plus an additional S7.05 (or
Douglas-fir; $10.75 base rate plus
an additional $9-35 for western
white pine: $2.70 base rate plus an
additional $6.65 for Shasta red fir:
$2.00 base rate plus an additional
$1.75 for white fir and other spe
cies; and $2.30 for slash disposal
for all species, in addition there is
within the sale area an unestimat
ed volume of Douglas-fir, logs and
peeler blocks, unmerchantable be
cause oi aeieci wnicn we oiaaer
may agree to remove at $0.50 per
M board feet, gross scale. The
prices bid for stumpage shall be
considered as tentative rates sub-
itsct in ouarteriv calendar adjust
ment upward or downward by 0.3
of the difference Between tne aver-
age of the monlnly Dougias-nr Ke.
tnn Indtces. a. calculated bv thl
Forest Service, or the Western.
Pine Association Lumber Price In
dex, for the three previous months.
ana tne miiowing mk indices;
Douglas fir 103.02(C): western
white pine 104.28; Shasta red fir.
103.02 (Cl: white fir and other
species 91.68(A). Such adjustments
in tne price lor siuiiihbkc ua
applicable to timber scaled during
the three.montns period following
the quarter for which the adjust
ment Is computed. In no event,
however, shall the payment rates
tor each quarter be less than the
base rales as stated above. When
the adjusted rates by species are
lower than the base rates, the dif
ference between the total dollar
value of the timber cut at adjusted
rates and at base rates will be re
corded for each species. The
stumpage rate for any species will
not be increased above the base
rale until the subsequent adjusted
rates above the base rates for all
species develop an accumulated
total dollar value In excess of the
total recorded accumulated differ
ence for all species, sealed bids
will be publicly opened and posted,
at the office of the Forest Super
visor, at 10:30 A.M.. P.D.T.. on
May 27. 1863. ah tnose wno sub
mitted a satisfactory scaled bid
will be permitted Immediately to
continue auction nioninc. a money
order, bank draft, cashier's or cer
tified check In the sum of Sl.900.00
must accompany each bid. to be
applied to the purchase price, re
funded, or retained for application
to any claim for damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. If re
quested by the purchaser, contract
terms will permit felling of timber
in advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond. If
an oral bid la declared to be high
at the closing of the auction, the
bidder must immediately confirm
the oral bid by submitting it In
writing on a Forest Service hid
form The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Forest Serv
ice bid forms for use In submit
ting sealed bids and full Informa
tion concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale and the submis
sion of bids should be obtained
from the District Ranger. Union
Creek Ranger Station. Prospect,
Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor.
Medford. Oregon, before bids are
submitted.
' lorlcnn fniintv
Main, Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
OBITUARIES
RUTH E. HARLIN
Private funeral services lor
Miss Ruth E. Harlin. 93, of
1132 West Main si, Mcdtoru.
who died Thursday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Monday in
Hillcrcst Memorial Chapel on
the North Phoenix rd.
Dr. Jouctt P. Bray of the
First Methodist Church, long
time friend of the family, will
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris Funeral
directors in charge of ar
rangements. Miss Harlin was born
March 18. 1870. in Indian
Territory (now the state of
Oklahoma), and had lived in
southern Oregon since 1940.
Survivors include a siitcr,
Mrs. Mayme Seller, Medford,
and several nieces and
nephews.
JOSEPH GALE MCuLTOH
' A Requiem Mass for Jos
eph Gale Moulton, 62, of 101
West Clark St., Medford, who
died Friday, will be said at
10 a.m. Monday in Sacred
Heart Catholic church by the
Rev. Gilbert Lulay.
Recitation of the Holy
Rosary will be at 8 o'clock
tonight in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. Committal
will be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Mr. Moulton was born July
12. 1900, in Westport, Ind.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 37 years.
He was married April 16,
1922, in Livingston, Mont., to
Blanche Bertrand, who sur
vives.
Other survivors Include two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances
Wright, Ashland, and Mrs.
Margaret Helen Rose, Med
ford; two brothers, John
Moulton, Medford, and Frank
Moulton, Lakeview, Ore.; six
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Scott,
Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. Ruth
Cota, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mrs.
Myrtle Bowers, Vallejo,
Calif.; Mrs. Pauline Hallford,
Vallejo; Mrs. Leo.ia Hallford,
Vallejo; and Mrs. Maryetta
Newman, Lakeview, Ore.;
and seven grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
Art Stinson, Ray Stlnson, Al
Nelson, Dan Wynn, Ken
Staulk and Robert Canty.
EDNA 1RMA RAYBURN
Recitation of the Holy
Rosary for Mrs. Edna I. Ray
burn, 67, of 814 Sherman si.,
Medford, who died Friday,
will be at 8 o'clock tonight In
the Chapel In the Trees mor-
IEGAI NOTICES
national forest timber
FOR SALE
' RAIIR CRKP.K SALVAGE
Oral auction bids will ba received
by the District Ranger, or his
authorized representative at the
office of the District Ranger, Pros
pect, uregon. oeginninR a. iu:vu
AM. P.DT., May 28, 10S3. for all
merchantable timber marked
designated for cutting on an area
cmoracinaj ou acres, mors or less,
within Section 28. T. 32 S.. R. 3 E..
W.M.. surveyed, in the Rogue
River National Forest, Jackson
County, Oregon. The estimated vol
umes are; 89 M board feet of
Douglas-fir: IS M board feet of
white fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet Is as follows: Douglas-
fir 327.25: white fir and oiner spe
cies S7.S5. This Includes the fol
lowing rates, per M board feet for
stumpage. Including deposit for
sale area betterment: Douglas-fir
S26.70; white fir and other species
$7.30: end $0.5.1 for slash disposal
for all species. In addition there is
within the sale area an unestimat
ed volume of Douglas-fir. logs and
peeler blocks, unmerchantable be
cause of delect which the bidder
may agree to remove at $1.00 per
M board feet, gross scale. Sealed
bids will be publicly opened and
fiosted at the Prospect Ranger Sta
ion. at 10O0 A.M.. PDT, May
28, nf3. All tnose wno submitted
a satisfactory sealed bid will he
permitted immediately to continue
auction bidding. A money order,
hank draft, cashier's or certified
check In the sum of $2.10.00 must
accompany each bid. to be applied
to the purchase price, refunded,
or retained for application to any
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale. K request
ed by the purchaser, contract
terms will nerm t felling: of tlnv
ber in advance of payment up to
the value of the performance
bond. It an oral hid Is declared to
be high at the c oi ns or the auc
tion. the bidder must Immediately
confirm the oral bid by submitting
it In writing on a Forest Service
bid form. The rieht to reiect anv
and all bids Is reserved. Forest
service bid forms for me in sub.
mlltlne sealed bids and full in.
forma! ion concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Dlslrlct Tlanger. Prospect,
Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor,
Medford. Oregon, before bids are
submitted.
you are paid more
HUM m
bavings and Loan Assn.
Ashland Branch-337 E.
OREGON
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
park. The Rev. Carl Mai of
Sacred Heart Catholic church
will ofiiciate.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday in the
Chiipel in the Trees mortuary,
with the Rev. Bernard E. An
drews of the First Baptist
church of Medford officiating.
Private interment will follow
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Rayburn was born
July 4. 1895. in Little Rock.
Ark. She was married to Al
fred Rayburn, who preceded
her in death. She had been a
resident of Oregon for the
past 19 years, and had resided
in this community for the
past seven years.
Survivors include five sons,
Calvin Rayburn, Roseburg;
Alfred Rayburn, Lewiston,
Idaho; Neil Rayburn and
erry Rayburn, Medford;
Wilbur Rayburn, Grants Pass;
two daughters, Mrs. Pauline
Batten, Portland, and Mrs.
Shirley Schortgen. Medford;
two brothers, Bert Whitehead,
St. Mary's, Idaho, and Jess
Whitehead, Spokane, Wash.;
one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Lacy,
Portland; 21 grandchildren,
and eight greatgrandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted, to Siskiyou Funer
al service directors of Chapel
In the Trees mortuary.
OLOF OLSSON
Portland-Private memorial
services were held in Portland
Saturday for Olof Olsson, 83,
who was raised in Central
Point. He died April 22 in Las
Vegas.
Mr. Olsson was born May
26, 1880, in Sweden. He mov
ed to the United States in
1885, and later moved to Ore
gon where he lived most of
his life. He was employed by
the Southern Pacific railway
for 47 years and was train
dispatcher in the Portland of
fice most of the time. He had
lived in Las Vegas for the
past six years.
For more than 25 years he
was an honorary member of
the American Train Dispatch
ers association.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Florence Olsson, Las
Vegas; two sons, Robert and
Paul Olsson, Seattle; a step
daughter, Mrs. Howard Fay,
Portland; two brothers, Jones
and Alex Olsson, both of Port
land, and two sisters, Mrs. H.
T. Pankey, Medford, and Mrs.
P. J. Merrell, Bridgeport,
Nebr,
House Is Damaged
By Fire in Talent
Talent - The Inside pf a
small house owned by Vane
Lutz, located behind the Rich
field service station here, was
extensively damaged Wednes
day night when a lire which
apparently had been smoul
dering all day in a davenport
built up enough heat to blow
out the windows, according to
a report.
Lutz, who was near by at
the time, heard the explos
ion and called the Talent City
ire department, The fire was
extinguished, but it was dis
covered upon entering the
house that so much heat had
been built up that the paint
had melted off the walls and
a clock on a shelf had melted.
The people occupying the
house had left early In the
morning. The fire was discov
ered about 9 p.m.
CO
Hours S P.M. lo 10 P.M. Daily Istapl Monday t Tatifar
Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P.M.
1789 Stewart Ave 779-1328
Fprlprfll
Main, Ashland
Wood Merchants
Forty-four top retail lumber
merchants and cabinet manu
facturers from the Greater
Bay area of San Francisco are
scheduled to arrive in Med
ford in a chartered plane at
11:20 a.m. Tuesday, May 21.
The delegations will con
tinue from Medford to Grants
Pass to visit Southern Oregon
Plywood Mill and the new
Sierra Wood Products relin
ishing plant.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Sunny and
warm today. Some cloudiness Mon
day morning, but sunny in the af.
ternoon. High today 87. low to
night 40. High Monday 80.
western Oregon: unny and
warm today, except cooler with
morning clou.ts alnpg Tjte coast.
Low clouds and cooler Mondsy,
clearing partially Monday after
noon. High today 82 to 92 In in
terior, and 38 to 68 along the
coast. Low tonight 45 to S3. High
Monday 63 to 73, except about
60 along the coast.
Northern California; Fair today
and Monday, except low overcast
with local fof on coast. Cooler In
Sacramento valley, and San Joa
quin valley today.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 66: above normal 7.
Record high this date 8!) In 1061.
Record low this date 33 in 1911.
HifcuirMi atiun: 34 Hours to
midnight: none.
Total this month J 12 In., 126
In- ahove normal.
Total since Sept. 1 25 55 In.. 7.78
in. ahove normal.
humidity; Lowest yesterday
34':
High
Yetter-
4:09
a.m.
24-
C1TV
nay
Brookings -.Sn
Klamath Falls 19
Low Prse.
47
4.1
MEDFORD as
Portland . . g
Seattle .8S"
Spokane K.-.H........7S
Yakima 13
47
49
34
43
43
Eurefca
Red Bluff
Sacramento ....
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
SS
91
. 90
'A
.19
Phoenix ...
103
, -..77
Denver .
47
34
Chicago .-..70
Miami Beach u 84
1 I
New York 59 54 M
Wanhington. DC 7T 64 M
Sunaet today B?2 9 p.m.
Sunriie tomorrow .S;46 a.m.
Moonriie tomorrow 4:34 a.m.
Venus, the brightest planet,
rtsei tomorrow at S:0l a.m.
Like Mercury, Venui hat no
Moont. and like Mercury, lta orbit
la nearer the Sun than tht orbit
of the Earth.
Employers!
Businessmen!
Managers!
Solvo Yeur Coffae
"Iraak" Problems
ai Many Othar .
local Firms Have
SAVE TIME
and MONEY
No Charge for Ma chin
Installations.
Daily Dtlivarlts
Quick Mrvka far
meatir.il, partial ar
picnici.
WESTERN
HOT COFFEE
Real Brewed Caffea
For Information Call
772-4437
PABLO'S
MEXICAN DINNERS
COMPLETE MENU
it?
SUNDAY. MAY II.
To Tour GP Plant
The Californiana will re
main overnight at the River
side Motel in Grants Pess and
on Wednesday will board a
plane here for San Francisco.
Heading the group will be
a former Grants Pass resident,
James Oakley, who is now
general manager of Doors,
Inc., which is sponsoring the
trip.
In the delegation will be
representatives of organiza
tions and multiple retail out
lets which are prime mer
chandisers of Oregon ply
wood, much of which comes
from Southern Oregon Ply
wood, Inc.
Leading the tours tnrough
the mills will be Robert Kell
50, Southern Oregon plant su
perintendent, and Jack Sey
mour, production supervisor
of Sierra Wood Products.
A
THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONE 773-7323
BIBlllaS
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
DANNY
REDHEAD I egMIM
JP --..'r,, . . siBlsaB.ppi,aiB'siaa"w.imsaB
""""" " . mmn-mmt imnmnmrnatm
' . CO-FEATURE :
'MCRRY ANDERS a ROBERT Q)C Taaf aaW4gJ
STARTS TONIGHT
FIRST RUN IN MEDFORD
Nominated for Many Acadamy Awards!
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Subscribers -
To rrport improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
Medlord. phone 772-6141; Ah
lnd call at 41S Bridie it , or
phone 482-3002; Yreka. phune
Victory 2-2838 before 6.43 p.m.
daily and 10.30 a.m. Sunday.
It regular delivery arrive
shortly after you call pleata
notify olfire, thui eliminating
perlal meuanfer aerviee.
Healthy
SEPTIC
TANKS
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At Your Orecer or Nsirslwara
KAYE
SETS A NEW
RECORD FOR
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