Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 17, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextStockmen, Forest Officials Discuss Range Management A tour of the Rogue River were observed in and around a National forest on the Applegate ! fenced area which provided ex and Ashland Ranser districts elusion of deer and livestock, was made by local stockmen. ! and a plot which excluded only ( nest officials, and others in-, livestock. Is-restcd people last week. ; Little Elk Meadow, Big Elk Purpose of the two-day trip Meadow, and the Short Creek was to observe range conditions i Burn were also observed. Dis on the ground and discuss ways cussions were held at each stop and means of increasing forage directed toward measures and production, better livestock dis- management needed to increase iribution. and coordinating production of the ranges and ranee use with other interests, protect other resource values. Attending were bureau of land i The tour was concluded with management personnel and rep- j short talks by agency officials rcseniaiives of local stockmen associations: J. Herbert stone, legional forester, forest serv ice; Avon Denham, assistant re n;onal forester in charge of i a n g e management; George ; J ihnsbn, executive secretary, I Orison Cattlemen s association; numbers of public lands com- niittee. Oregon Cattlemen's as-; ?: Dillarl,!:f.'i Kirle Jossy. Jackson county r'.ent; Carroll Brown, forest supervisor: and other Rogue fliver National forest officials. Tho first Hav uns snent oh-' Ine tust day was spent oo-, ! Villi; Idliyu tunuuiuiia ill ic S;kivous. Areas of good stands i of nt-asc showing little use were , .'-.-vci indicating an oppor-1 (unity for changes in manage- ment to lighten grazing use in onier areas, neaimeiu iiueus of other areas were discussed. i Some of the intensive manage- j ment practices agreed to be j laclal culs lnal requirea exten noeded were fencing, grass I sive surgery, seeding and additional water de-1 Allisons wife, Evelina, and velnpin" j sons, Edward and Wiiiiam. suf- The 'second dav was spent fered lacerations, but were re on rarr-es of the 'Dead Indian ! 'cased after treatment, area Foraac use and Growth! The accident accurred at 3:25 1 Permits Issued The Medford building department issued per nils Monday to Ted L. Mabry to remodel some apartments at J060 Tabic Hock rd. at an esti ralcd cost of 54.000, and to Tom I licks to make an addition to a residence at 1302 Saling st. atifniIKf Dnnnfrlo an approximate cost of $1,500. j wBUll ncLUfUa A permit was issued Tuesday j KDFOI! ,a NI1 .AI, 10 Hex Moire to erect a S10.000 ics.dence at 1233 U'oodrow lane. Grass Fire Medford firemen were summoned at 4:52 p.m. Monday to put out a fire in dry m'ass and weeds on a vacant lot in the 1200 block of Sweet rd. Cause of tho fire was not deter mined. Only a small area burned. Repn ts Thefl Frank Delano j Kmncv, 401 East 12lh St., re- po.-ted to Medford police Mon-I t .iy that a four-speed transmis-j .-.on was laken from his car re cently while it was parked at his residence. Kinney valued the' transmission at between $150 i and 'K. j Rummage Sale Ruth Esther unit of Wcslcyan Service guild ! u ill hold a rummage sale. Thurs day, Sept. in. in the Fehl build ing. 108 North Ivy St.. Medford, 'rom 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Used cloth ing, dishes and other items will ha ot'fercd Proceeds will be i:.,od for mission work. Sale Planned Wcnonah club members plan a rummage sale Thursday . Sept. 10. from 9 a.m. in 4 p.m.. in the lOOF building. :.l West Sixth st. Clean used clothing and miscellaneous j . :tis will be on sale. r.mniiet Tonight The Naza-p-ro Chapel in the Pines. Pros pet t. will' hold its annual ban unci honoring Sunday School .-.ivb is a; 7:30 o'clock tonight 'ii the Prospect Community hall. '!hu Rev. Harold M. Sanner of tiie First Church of the Naza- ene in Medford, will speak. He v ill show slides he took on a ; ci n! trip to Trinidad. The pub 'c has been invited. ENCS TQS1TE hai&a.Tci4irnni On t 7:45 & at 11:55 pm "if BOB HOPE f'.'f fa ntniip ? ft nail lift uALL n TECHNICOLOR mariivn MAXWELL ;f SO'Cf LANCES .tM. (ACX'S 2ND HIT! On at 10:15 p.m. and representatives of stock men s organizations. Ail agreed as to the need for research in the field of range management, and that specific problems could best be solved on the ground at the local level through mutual cooperation and effort. r, ., rive Persons Hurt In klma Accident SELMA Five persons were ' 1 ' oe"UU!".v, wonted in tne Mecuora otnce oi . .n11ijnn uinhwav iqcick. in a collision on Highway 199 . ,i .u,. : ; ,. ? lere early this morning volving a truck and two cars. At Josephine General hospital this morning were Mrs. Nancy Duarte, 21, of Kerby, with pos- ',J f .u Allison, 5J, of Eugene, with ! a.m. when the truck, operated , by Edward L. Dwight, 38. of 1695 Grand avc , Medford, who was uninjured, swerved to avoid a head - on .'ollis'ion with a c a r driven by Mrs. Ouarie. The Duaite cir struck the truck's second set of wheels, alt er which 'he truck overturned, blocking the road, according to reports. The Allison cor then collided with the overturned truck. Esther Mane Kennery. viola tion nf basic rule. MO Barry Joe Hall, excessive noise. $10 I John William Bunker, disobeyed i sinp sicn, mi. Rnlaiid Everett Peyton, vioia ion of basic rule. S20. Jackie Marion Day. failure to transfer vehicle title, $10. Marilyn l-lreazeaie. violation 01 basic 'ule. $10. John Howard Noah, driving l wrone way on one-way street. SIO. i Doyine ,1. Maxwell, violation of ! basic rule, SIO Mac Gertrude Knox, failure to yield richt of way. S25. I William Lee Robinson, defective equipment, sin Jcrrv Daniel Zartman. disobey ed traffic sienal. Sin. Bruce William Archer, disobeyed traffic sicnal. SIO Jeralri .lay Morcan. failure to obtain OrcKon operator's license. S55 .ti sTit'i-: roi-RT Ashland Olstrirl Linda P Rowe. overload. S2H Oralrt E. Adkins. expired motor vehicle license. S.V Dannv R. Andrews expired mo tor vehicle license. S.j. Garv r Ruddick. violation of ba sic rule. Sin. Bnnnv c Mitchell, violation of basic rule. S2.V Carrie M. Oshurn. disobeyed stop sicn. sin .lacoueline A Muller. disobeyed ston in. Sl.i Ralph L lackman. anslinR pro hibited method. SIS. Hiro'd L. ("Trcne. overload. Sfitt. Flovd A Wilson, overload, s.ifi. Flio N. Tnrresan. overload. $lfl. Dennis T. LenahurR. improper clearance lichts. Sin Lena A Rettcneourl. expired op erator's license. SS .'aek C. Dickey, no PL'C permit. Marv R. Kearney, violation of ' aie rule, S2t Rurrc'l A Ileider. overload. S2fi Ilenr.. E Pfaff, no operator's li- Dona'd X ' ayton 11 S.tn .lay C Ka S.i tames F Lcesl. overload. $40 Williams, overload. lor. no trailer license. Hall excessive noise. Wilson tt Hildcbrand. boat niciits. i!i.-(i Judith E Eberbard. disobeyed tr.-fi- sienal. $7 so Richard A. Harms, improper passing. $20. Glenn M Schmidt, four in dri ve's seat. $15 tchn H Williams, overload. $4fi Robert G CePnrr. violation of hair rule $?5 David H Gibncl. violation of ba sic rule. $?.V Ronald E Tltcelnw expired mo tor vehicle 'ic-nse. $10 ilbert E Rich overload. $2fi. DISTRICT f Ot ltT Pal Marie S-hnmphn. violation rf h?uic rule. MO Georcr Hrnry Srhmhcr. violation of h;t.iir rule. Throdnrr Ronsrvelt Bradley, no safrty rh.itn, ?10 Orl MWmrr Smith, no operator's license. firorce Bnrhle Desmukes. impro per brakes. SIO Raymond Prultl nvcrlnnd, S21 . leslir Paul Arthur, violation ol ha.ic rule. $m. Marv f.Iouisp Misck expired ve hicle licence, $3 Alan Reed Wanner, violation of baic rule $25 Rod Gene CrafS. no muffler. $10, Trumnn Otw Price, stop sign vio lation. SIS F.ncrne l.eo Fitzgerald, step sicn. viol-itmn. SM Gltnna F.von Mason, expired ve hicle ltrrn.e. Charles Luther Orcutt. obstruct ed vnion. M0 Gerce A Pot neck, obstructed vision. $!n Jrhn F.-iv arH Donnelly, violation of basic rule, $10 rnirt it coi HT Pelore .1 rKer v tlvrr divorce cnniplamt Booth C William A r'out v Rosa Fow-t. divorce complaint. Lee 51 VTMt I C,r I I' LNSE API'I H ATinNS Ot nirl F.ncrne Cilman. fltO lane and ron Charlene Ff ivner. r.54'j Spilth rolumbu RiMv Wavne Cooper r No-tli Ninth t Medford and Bettv Di nnr R"we. 1416 Maple Park dr. Mcdforrl f;rv Cvnl OarriCR. 525 Lvnn wo-d ' ave . Medford and norths ts-rr Henr. Mountain View. C"phert P'rr- Rlair. 4fw H:cb land dr Medford. ami Jud v r. irrf Kerr route R. box IS, Lake- V .t . -4- J; HAROLD V. GARDNER Receives Promotion Gardner Moved lo Administrative Post Promotion of a former Med ford man to an administrative position with Pacific Power and Light company in Portland was announced Mnnriav. Harold W (Hall'fiarrinpr who December, was appointed ad ministrative assistant to Albert Bauer, vice president and gen eral manager of PP&L. Gardner formerly filled a su pervisory position in the budget ana stallstlcal sectlon 01 l"e company's treasury department in Portland. He joined the power company in 1949 as a cashier in the Medford office, and later worked as an accountant and as sistant supervisor before trans ferring to Portland. Active in civic affairs while in this area, Gardner is a past president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and former direc tor of the United Crusade. He was Medford's Junior First Citi zen in 1961. Obituaries JACK CORNETT Funeral services for Jack Cor nett, 55, a resident of the Vet erans Administration Domicili ary, White City, for the past three years, who died Sunday, will be held at 9 a.m. Wednes day at the White City Chapel. Chaplain John Frazee will of ficiate. Interment will be in the VA cemetery at Eagle Point. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. tornett was born July 15, 1908, in Cottage Grove, Ore. He was a veteran of World War II, serving as master sergeant with the United Stales Army. He entered service May 18, 1942, in Portland, Ore., and was discharged Nov. 23, 1945, at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ruth S. Donaldson, Hood River, Ore. RICHARD E. SCHl'LZ Funeral services for Richard E. Schulz, 66, of 654 South Holly st., Medford, who died Monday, are tentatively scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday at Perl Funer al home. IiDGAR L. JONES Edgar L. Jones died Monday in the Veterans hospital in Van couver, Wash. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. BI-XVA C. MYERS Belva C. Myers, 48, of 121 Elk rd., died early today in a local Hospital, funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Fu neral home. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks By United Prrss Rank of America Boise Cascade Cnl Par I'M Con Frcicht C prus Mines ... Eouitable S&-L 1st National Bank . ,Iant7cn Morrison Knudsen Mtilt Kennels N W. Natural Gas . Orreon Metal PGR . . . PPAfL V S National Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser International Bid Asked .... tifl f 31 ' 33 4 2tV t 23', ... . 10 IO", 23 2.V 3r' 37'. .. . 72'4 7fi'3 . ... 23 '4 2fi 2!P. 31 .. . 4'4 4 ,. . 34, 3 1 1 l .. . 2rtT 2R . ... . 27 2ti . . R4 87'a . ... 24 2R 32 34 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (tP!t!SDA Cat tie 300 Choice steers 24: utandarri cnod heifers 7no-noo lb lf)-23 25 with Rood mostly 21 ann" up; util it' lnw commerciai-stanrlarri rows 17-17.."n: most utility-commercial 12.0-lfi'iO cutter 1150-14; utility hulls 1440 lb 21.0 Calves 7.V Chotre 200. 21 Ih vealer 28. standar1-oofi under 3no Ih 24-27: good slaughter calve 23-24 Hoc 150. No 1 and 2 butchers 200-230 lb 17 75 Sheep 1300 Slaughter spring Iambs mostly choice-prime wonled arnund 87 lone hauled and hich vielriing 20 with average weight orted out at IB and 2. head BO lb at 15 DR. R. E. HENSHAW Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Announces The Opening of Offices at 317 E. Pine St., Central Point Phone 664-2537 Home 664-2930 0"'Ce Hovj'J 9 to 5 Moo thru F'l, by aDPOitrr-tnt MKDFORD Valachi Confession Not Only Weapon in War Against Crime WASHINGTON (LTD The organized crime is not just i confessions of racketcr Joseph television show but is a menace .night took preliminary steps to Valachi have aided the war on , that citizens must help fight by ward drafting an overall county organized crime but federal ; cooperating with law enforce-' parks and recreation policv. law enforcement officers have 'ment oficers, he said. The commission reviewed an more weapons than that gov-i FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover ! initial draft of a national rec ernment sources said Monday. sajd jn an arljt.e jn Parade ; reation policy for counties pro The comment followed a state- ;.,., ,in ,h , ,,,: ,lnsrf hv tho Maiinnal n,-,. ,ol"lv ment spokesman Edwin Guth - man about reports tha Valachi was found to be mentally il be- ore he began giving invest.ga- tional crime organization he called "Cosa Nostra.'' Guthman said in his statement that "the important thing about Valachi is whether the informa tion he has given the Fbl about the highly disciplined criminal organization is accurate " He said investigation has shown that it is. TU.. Ul:i.,nr.l.;n D.,lllm ....i.l Al.C 1 rmuUVIl'lll.l u.tut.,,.. O..IU . fhat Dr Harrv Ft Lit'on a con- VPI Correipoodcnl with Negro populations of up to sultin it cWa"'" found Va-1 0ne of ,he major dcmands 50 Por cent- tne economic power AXtlim-F11 in ,heir climb UP ,he!of the Nro has been used vSK, dril rgh!S ladIlcr is ib I strongly in the winning of de examined after he killed a fel-, opportunities. A report just re- segregation demands. low penitentiary prisoner who 1 he thought was an emissary of the underworld out to kill him to keep him from talking. In Atlanta, Lipta.n confirmed that he examined Valachi but declined to disclose what he found. A source told United Press International it would not be surprising if Valacni had been found to be mentally unbalanc ed. He said the Justice depail- mnn ic nnl flsimino Valarllt IK f ,i rharar-mr nnd minted '. out that the felon is known 'mur-; derer thief and trafficker in narcotics " v j'nn'i om infn; m;:tmn on the underworld from the FTA the source said. Taking Its Toll The Washington Star said Sun day it was keeping a ,ist of Cosa Nostra members and found that federal action against them was taking its toll. The Star's list shows federal indictments are pending against 52 identified members of Cosa Nostra and another 33 have been convicted, writer Miriam Otten berg re ported. UPI's source emphasized that results in the move on organized crime are rooted far deeper than the Valachi lnlormation The source said the chief value of Valachi is that he is the first syndicate member who showed a willingness to ten knows publicly. The value here is in convincing the public that Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair tJ nieht and Wednesday. Patchy va -lev fog Wednesday morninc. A lit tle warmer Wednesday. Low lo nieht 45. High Wednesday near Itn Western OreRo.i : Fair to mc :hl and Wednesdav with ate nipht and morninc fee or low rlnuds. A little wanner Wednesday afternoon. I.ow toninht 45-55. High Wednesday 68Northern California: Occasional ram Sacramento southward to nicht Fair Wednesdav. W aril'er most sections Wednesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yestcr dav Ii2: below normal 3. Record hilill this date 10J In loan. . . ,,, neenrd low this date 3.J in l.lll. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours midnight, none. Midnight to a.m.. none. Total this month 25 inch. 10 inch above normal HUMIDITY Lowest 25'.. IliRhcsl this a m. llieh .tv Vesler sterday 4:00 a.m. I Brookings Grams Pass Howard Prairie Klanvuh Falls MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima Eureka Red niilff . Sacramento San Francisco I.ns AngHcs phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach . 'ew York 71 50 an "5.1 Washinslon. D. Washington, p. c. 21 1 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stock , Funn Bullock .14 11 Chemical Fund . 12 I'l Colonial F.ner - 12 RO Futon Howard Stk . 14 0 Firiehtv 1" nfl Fundamental ii.vet 10 32 Grr up Sec Avia-F.lcc 7 07 I 5 5(1 13 25 13 't'l 1 5 i7 18 33 1 31 15 13 18 3'P U 1 1 ; no 2t 7fi I I 8!i 17 17 4 nit !l 4fi 0 15 21 20 r Groun oc toin aitt " I Kev.tnne B-3 . . 1R 78 1 Kevstone B-4 1" 'B Kevstone K-2 5 41 Kevtone S-l . . 22 ;ft Krvstone S-2 13 M I Krvinnr S-3 . 15 7.1 I Keystone S-4 4 l'i (irowtn am ' 'i" National Growth Stnek TV-FJec 1'nitrd Aociim . .. Vnlted Income .... Cnlted Srtrnre . Value Line Inc Variable Wellington 8 37 10 r.i 7 7-S 15 22 12 80 7 in ft 45 7 20 14 ':U 1 3 !lf) 7,8R ' PORTLAND f LTD Slate Hop i Eueene Ilulctt f D-EuRonc) has ;bccn rocommendod by Oregon's congressional delegation as U.S. j marshal for the state, it was reported today. .MAIL TKlBl'NE. MEDFORD. cooperate bv reporting informa- , (jon crimina, aciviies and by ,.efusi (0 dea, wj,h crjmi. - .,, even , ,he ex(pm of mak. h sma m , bc(s Mm iiTicumes racing egroes in Pursuit conomic Parity U .. - - 1-p V C I """''""' ' difficulties ahead In his pursuit of economic parity with white workers, the Negro "has to run exceptionally fast in order to stand still," says the report by Dr. Vivian W. Henderson, chairman of the de partment of economics and business administration at Fisk university. He now is serving as visiting professor at North Caro-1 lina State college. J lie report points up some facts of life that bother respon- sible Negro leaders as well as ' business and industry. Many 1 firms, with or without pressure, : have decided to lift restrictions on Negro employment and to encourage more hiring of Ne groes. A big problem is where to find the Negro employees to competently fill the jobs that are available for them. Problem Two-pronged "Negroes face a two - pronged problem," says Hen derson. j Along with continued discrimi nation m employment, he notes "an inadequate flow of man power to meet such limited op portunities as there are." Henderson notes that income opportunities for Negroes still fall in the lower income fields and that vocational education programs often teach Negroes ! either jobs like harboring or , other services for Negroes, the same menial trades or tnose that are becoming obsolete. Another phase of the Hender son report shows that Negroes made their greatest inc o m e gains between 1940 and 1954 and that since then the increase has leveled off. A big reason for the leveling off is that business and industry have gone heavily into modern ization in the past eight or ten years. Firms use machinery to day that wasn't even on the drawing boards in 1951. With some exceptions, Negroes who make up 10 per cent of the pop ulation have not learned these new skills. Suggest Anpi'oaclit'S Negro leaders have advocated as one approach to the problem the opening of realistic indus trial and vocational school train ing for young Negroes. They also want firms to set up their own training programs, carry. ing along Negro employees who can't compete for the skilled I jobs until they get the training T. required. "21 I On the other hand, because of l ' the advances that have been made by Negroes, their earning j power now is a formidable $22 T billion per year. This is about ! five per cent of the personal in come in the nation. I sm m lb 131 West Main OYSTERS Extra Small! Extra Goodl FRESH COD PACIFIC PERCH FILLETS c lb Flounder Fillets IC lb The Finest Fish at FiTTS! OREGON Preliminary Steps Are Taken To Draft Recreation Policy I The Jackson county parks and r e c r e a tion commission last tion of Counties. Each commis sion member will study the 18 points presented and make his recommendations in writing to the county group. J" T .. t 1 1 C-.-il. Leave The South Until a few years ago, most of the economic problems involv ing the Negroes were concen trated in the South. Negroes were tied to the land and most of them had strictly a servant field hand status. Since World War II there has been a tremendous otit-migra- tion of Negroes from the South, Since 1940, according to Hen- derson, 3 million Negroes have left the South. At the same time, in South and North, there has been a great transition in the central cities with Negroes mov ing in and white people leaving for the suburbs. It all adds up to a competition for jobs that will be intensified in the future. The fact is that the non-skilled jobs are dimin ishing; the skilled ones, which take intelligence, aptitude and months or years of training, are on the increase. Negroes, who have added sev en million persons to the U. S. population in the past 20 years, have a job ahead to compete for the openings, hh Local Boy Returns From Marine Camp Raymond Curl, son of Clifford Curl, 47 Eastwood dr., was one of 10 southern Oregon hoys to participate in the Devil Pups citizenship program recently at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The program is sponsored by the Crater Lake detachment, Marine Corps League, Klamath Falls. Each year the league has a scrccnjng committee to select boys between 15 and 17 to at tend the camp. This is the first time that Medford has been represented, it was staled. Raymond, also the son of Mrs. Pat Watson, Medford, won a cer tificate of good conduct from the Marine commanding officer for his conduct during the 10 day ! stay at camp Portland Produce PORTLAND (L'PIl Dairy mar ket hggi, To retailers AA extra large 4fl-5:tc: AA large 47-52c; A I FZAettrZ!" IJulter To retailers: A n and A prints litic; cartons 3c higher, B prints fi.'ic. t'hcehc (medium cured I To re tailers. 4fi-4Hc. processed Ameri can 5-10 111. loaf. 4:t-4Hc. PORTLAND (IIPli n rruf d chicken No 1 Rrnflo Hrcwrd lo rclallrl'K. Frvrrf;, wholf rlrnwn 2l :ihc ) ; cul-itp. ,'14-4iir Ih ; hons. Iiht tvpp, whole drawn 22-2ftc 11).; liuhl lypf linns, mt-np U4-21lc H.; hciivy whole 3H-.'Mfc lb. SEAFOOD & POULTRY Phone 773-8497 FRESH SALMON EGGS lb. 89c REX SOLE R0CK CQD FILLETS ... lb. 43 PRAWNS lb. Jl59 RAZOR CLAMS lb. 159 Home Smoked Salmon and Sturgeon FRESH POULTRY DAILY! FRESH RANCH EGGS Grade AA-Small-Mcdium 2 DOZEN 75c STEWING CHICKEN The recommendations will be consolidated and sent to the Na tional Association of Counties. The 18 points also will be used as "stepping stones" toward a county policy. County Parks and Recreation Director Neil Ledward said the suggested national recommen dations do not adequately cover an overnight camping policy. nor how concession should ; operate. Primary Supplier Point 6 of the suggested na tional policy states: "County government should be the pri mary supplier of day-use re gional recreation facilities with in the county, when such facili ties are intended for use of residents from more than one community within the county." Most western counties are op erating more overnight camp ing sites than day use areas, he pointed out. Some commission members pointed out that the former joint City-County Parks Director Rob ert L. Haworth had obtained letters from various counties on concession operations, but these had disappeared during the transition to a full-time county parks department. Ledward said he would talk to Haworth, who is now Medford parks and recreation director, about his sources of information and write them again. Charging fees for use of coun ty recreation areas is a matter of educating the public on the idea, the commission agreed. Some Californians coming into the area expect to be charged admission fees plus the over night camping fee, it was noted. Suggest Various Charges The county parks director sug gested four different charges based on the type of overnight camping area used. The highest fee would be made for a camp ing area in which all services are provided. Next highest fee would be set for areas providing facilities similar to those at Howard Prai rie lake now, such as flush toi lets, tables and fireplaces. A lower tee would be charged in camping areas where water would be laken from a spring or well plus other basic camp ing facilities. Lowest fee would be charged for areas having merely pit-type restrooms, fire places, garbage cans, but no other facilities. J. F. Eberhart, commission member from Ashland, said the county should consider "how much county money will be spent on facilities to improve the earning capacity of the con cessionaire." Recommend Addition Gird Levering, commission member from Shady Cove, rec ommended that 50 cents be , added to the overnight camping ! charge at Howard Prairie to pay for firewood. The August report stated $338.63 was spent on labor and operating expenses at the Howard Prairie conccs-1 sion. Most of this was for wood- j cutting, Ledward explained. Levering said private enter prise should be encouraged to operate a group of concessions at various county recreation areas as "a package deal." Oth er commission members felt that private enterprise should be encouraged to operate pri vately owned recreation areas t ? ? MORTGAGES ? ? ? Wjntcd: mortgages, contract! ind truit deeds at discount (balances over $10,000 wel comed). For information, con tact: Mr. Mars. NED MARS AGENCY 342 Lithia Way (A) 482-2821 SALMON 69c SEA BASS lb. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1963 , adjacent to public areas. This would help take the load off the public areas, it was pointed out. Switching to tourist attrac tions, Mrs. Hanley Heffernan, commission member from Med ford, said a policy should be set on how far the county should go in preserving historic sites for the public. Refers lo Ilccknian Home Referring to the Beekman house in Jacksonville, home of an early day Oregon banker, Mrs. Heffernan said the county can "step in and save it," but it should not be expected to do it all. She said she had also been asked if the county parks commission would not take over the Briti gardens in Jackson ville, scene this summer of the ONE EYED IACSIS' V 1 1 A. mp Wmnrne DFAlADDlN O'CONNOR COLOR 4fM C'NFMASCOPt waTt$mmer DiSNeY'mao1 , WICHITA III DON'T Oj Remember- mi0 Medford A 11 Britt Music Festival. The commission agreed that definite policy should be set on whether the county can or cannot help small communities to establish parks and recrea tion areas. Ledward said he had received requests for help from Rogue River, Shady Cove, Phoenix, Jacksonville and Ash land. Mrs. Heffernan suggested communities obtaining such county assistance be required to help pay for it through their town budgets. The commission briefly dis cussed coming recreation areas at Agate reservoir on Dry creek and at the proposed Rogue j nasin project, uperation ot tne nKie recreation sue pronaDiy could be done on the current budget, Ledward said. These are the"borderlines" their souls.. .their bodies... belong to "The Caretakers" I h ill RDRFRT STACK I PQLLY BtKLiLN m ant m M m w I m m ' ii'iitai:i only YOU can prevent forest fires! Remember- only YOU can prevent 'km Mail Tribune o