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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1963)
8 A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON Gold Hill Firm Submits High Bid For Area Timber Wright Appointed to Assistant Manager The Medford branch of First county chapter of the American Cancer Society and is a past president of the Lebanon Junior Chamber of Commerce. D. Estremado and Sons, Cold Hill, submitted the high bid last week, for 1,180,000 board feet of national forest timber in the Muir Creek blowdown area, Un ion Creek Ranger district, Rogue River National forest. Forest Supervisor C. E. Brown reported the high bid totaled $26,450. The forest service ap praised price was $17,047.50. Next high bidder in the oral auction was Kogap Manufac turing company, Medford. Other bidders were S and W Logging, Ben Gallentine, and Olson-Lawyer Lumber, Inc. Timber in the unit consisted of 460,000 board feet of Douelas fir at $35 per thousand, 170,000 board feet of pines bid at $35 of 230,000 board feet of Douglas per thousand, and 550,000 board fir bid at $35 per thousand, 400, feet of white fir and other spe-1 000 board feet of pines bid at cies bid at $8 per thousand ; $35.35 per thousand, 135,000 board feet. ; board feet of Shasta rid fir bid D. Estramedo and Sons was, ... - ,i,.,..j j high bidder in a second oral JZTS?,' r d auction for 1,350,000 board feet Xr snecie hid , of timber in the S h e r w 0 0 d TL Tk"!1. d. at W per National Bank of Oregon has a new assistant manager, R. C. Ross, vice president and mana ger, has announced. Kenneth A. Wright has been promoted from general loan of ficer to fill the vacancy created by Chester Irish's appointment as manager of the new White City branch. Wright became general loan officer at the Medford branch in May, 1960, after having serv ed as a loan officer at Lebanon since 1952. He joined First Na tional at the Salem branch in 1947. A member of the American In stitute of Banking, he has serv ed as treasurer of the Jackson 1 CURTIS-MATHES COLOR TV Modern deiign of genuine walnut veneers cabinet. Creek Blowdown area, Union Creek district. The high bid totaled $28,361. 75. The forest service appraised price was $19,560. Next high bidder was S and W Logging, Prospect. A third bid was submitted by Olson-Lawyer Lumber, Inc. Timber in this unit consisted AFL-CIO Delegates Vote Tax Bill Support EUGENE (UPI) -Delegates to the Oregon AFL-CIO conven tion Friday supported, without enthusiasm, the income tax measure which goes before vot ers Oct. 15. $ 39T With Qualified Trade MUSIC CENTER 126 E. Main 772-2211 KENNETH A. WRIGHT Appointed Assistant ; , I j L 'k J 1 r ' J VETERINARIAN NOTABLES Dr. D. P. Phil ips, Medford, chairman of the local arrange ments committee, left, Dr. R. E. Koenig, Port land, president of the Oregon Veterinary Medi cal association; and Dr. E. R. Derflinger, Sa- posed for a picture Friday night during the ban quet as part of the three-day convention of the association. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, Ashland, was mas ter of ceremonies during the event at the Rogue lem, the oldest living past president of OVMA, Valley Country club. (Knackstedt photo) Laboratory Director Notes Veterinarian Guards Health The veterinarian is the guard Ian of the public health, Dr. C. A. Manthei, director of the national animal disease labora tory at Ames, Iowa, told about 200 veterinarians and their wives her' Friday night during annual fall clinic meeting of the Oregon Veterinary Medical association. By watching over animal Portland; Dr. S. E. Davis, Dis-lians were mentioned by two of met II, McMinnville; Dr. V. V. the convention-goers last night. Hill, District III, Lakeview; Dr. Dr. R. L. Whitford, Pendleton, Kenneth Enckson, public serv ice, Baker; and Dr. S. E. Mc- Gough, past president, Pendle ton. Dr. E. R. Derflinger, Salem, was introduced as the oldest living past president of OVMA. I he newest and oldest types health, the veterinarian helps nf transportation for veteiinar- assure the public of an adequate secretary of the state examin ing board for veterinarians, flys around his practice. Dr. George A. Gilzon, Med ford, used to drive a horse and buggy and ride horseback to the 401 Orchards on Vilas rd and Foothill dr., to administer to dralt horses. supply of protein "An army will go only as far as its belly will take it. That also applies to a nation," Dr. Manthei said. During the banquet, Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of South ern Oregon college, Ashland, read a statement from Gov. Mark Hatfield noting 1963 as the centennial year of the American Veterinary Medical association, and commending veterinarians for their work which now in cludes care of animals used in medical research. The governor noted a close relationship be tween good human health and good animal health. Friday Business Meeting During Friday's business meeting the OVMA executive hoard adopted the following res. olutions: The OVMA should reaffirm its support of rabies clinics in areas where veterinarians or public health officials believe such clinics necessary to the public neaim mm welfare and that, specifically, clinics be recom mended in counties adjoining Washington county where a re cent case of rabies occurred. The OVMA will recommend to veterinarians in counties where rabies clinics are being held that any funds remaining after expenses of the clinic are paid be used for worthy purposes benefitting the profession, such as the establishment of a per manent exhibit about veterinary medicine for the new agricul tural wing of the Oregon Mu seum of Science and industry, or allocation to the OVMA re search fund or similar purpose. The OVMA should prepare and distribute to all practition ers annually on receipt of dues an inexpensive printed sign which signifies the veterinarian or hospital as a member of the OVMA and designates the memher as a veterinarian who subscribes to the OVMA's rode of ethics. Further, the sign should invito clients to discuss the subject of fees with the vet erinarian prior to receiving vet erinary services so there will be no misunderstanding con cerning charges. Election of officers will he held during the spring clinic meeting. President is Dr. R. E. Koenig, Portland; Dr. G. E. Schwenkc, Woodhurn, is presi dent - elect, and Dr. 0. 11. Mulh, lorvallis. secretary treasurer. Executive board members are Dr. J. E. Hardnesty, District 1, Legal Counsel for Indigent Subject Of Council Session Let Us Show You The Terrific New WarmHorn inq WOOD HEATER Model 700 AMEMCA'S MOST MODtIN wood cucuuiom AUTOMATIC THEKMOSTAtl flEIICK 1 CAST HON 1INID nmoxl LIFETIME rOICELAIN ftNISHI IUHNS li" IENGTHS Of WOODI "WAM HOOir HOWE! lOfTIONAl) Medford Fuel Co. 51 H Gin Sumpi 772-2 1 1 1 Court t MtAniMwl Dr. Al Fellers welcomed a I capacity crowd to the first fall meeting of the Inter-Commu nity Council at the Red Cross building last week. The new slate of officers in clude Dr. Al Fellers, chairman, David Kuhns, program chair man, and Mrs. Edna Stoehr, secretary. In a brief historical outline of the organization, Dr. Fellers explained that it was founded in 1955 to gain information. It is an organization of directors and members representing the various organizations, agencies and institutions in the county and meets regularly the third Tuesday of each month. Lending the panel discussion on Legal Counsel for the In digent were lorn Owens from the district attorney's office and Attorney H. Dewey Wilson. No formal Group Wilson explained to the group that there is no formal legal aid society in Jackson county; however, a great deal of serv ice is provided on an indivi dual basis by attorneys of the area. He added that there are few persons who actually come under the category of indigents tor frequently there are respon sible relatives who can render! assistance, and there are sev eral possible arrangements which can be made for the pay ment ot legal services. Some matters will produce a recov-! ery at a later time, in which 1 case a fee may he postponed: some cases arc handled on a contingent basis; some work is : done at reduced rates when jus tified hy the client's circum stances: and some work is done 1 on a charitable basis, Wilson j nnled. He stressed the point that if ! I a person will speak freely with I an attorney on initial contact. arrangements can be made to meet the individual need and counsel can be provided for the truly indigent persons. County Provides Counsel Owens pointed out that for in digent persons accused of a crime the county provides coun sel : however, the Oregon sta tute presently authorizes the court to appoint counsel for only such persons charged with a felony as distinguished from those charged with misde meanors. Counsel can be arranged, however, for those indigent persons charged with misde meanors who wish the services of an attorney if the accused will make his wish known A nominal fee is paid appninlod counsel lor the indigent, but such representation is truly legal aid, he said. The district attorney's nltice lenders much service to the public by providing information and answering questions direct ed to it and assists many ot the governmental social agencies in this licld. Only County In State The attorneys (Minted out that Multnomah county is the only area in Oregon carrying out formal legal aid or re ferral service, but there, also, memliers of the Bur render this public service on a voluntary basis. The separate formal or ganization of a legal aid serv ice requires considerable finan cial support for office facilities. clerical help, equipment and supplies, and as long as the services are provided on an in dividual voluntary basis, such ! IAIM YOUR "p 1 PHpF S,GHTS 0N TH,S! xf - ; expenditure has seemed unwar-i j I L V J U ' ' 1 -Q& . .77 . - - - 1 : . MMfcSF3, 1 ranted in Jackson county,,!!. TVV L JGr-m l-Wl . , V ' A -. t MSt aJtalSrfX.? 1 1 they pointed out. if 1 .JIkS a .iAr- . . , , r- f8ES v"V WCJi-' ...iVAA' i f Methods of assisting an indi- A fw A I CAiLAUt MUM t "TM ' 2-r - m&r;m i it gent and others in selecting an i (111, ' . .-.ArfiSa - Xm JLlMmMEl& Tf- -. . -smJ t-i attorney were discussed, inc ud- Hit F N R N I SH I KI (, 3T 3E2?? CVAf,Kr ' I ing the use of directories and f ', ' " Z'SZL AV---r4JALW"t KT!?"- (he recommendations of those J li'' t4 .. 4&&t3S&S-M HSsSSirVC h T JW r777r?SCZT H with whom the person in need is M ! lV-i.-'"ai, I sSSfK.WatSSSSGSS SPM f -J-- - I 5 acquainted. it j r.l - Sru'r- fc , FZ&eMtaL, V'-JTi ' fW fl Wilson stated that there was 1 ITiW-tk T" I . PGaSSSSaJi t U Y lrSfe. V' lJgPT?f I'l I alhany, ore. (t;pi) - New r 1 liniSJii I T" ' irTmf I ' - ?Sa - S ! l&il V i 5 i uMiui VK 1 ripp i.iff r -.j m i iijy jstm e-jsrai friiti i s vmm lv. mwmm msn '-mmm -sj. .j i si iiiri upKi ikti nfmitimmiii e iscw, svu i--:l.'s-,s j ri ISPim iSte&l emeu iMMUfr: S'l Sln. SUNDAY 'Ml:irr 1, If 11 1 l ?v a I 1 . A. a . H '(Arife.: .thW.i KS5TOIS!ai 11 I U U H Tl . P 1 m l.M E S uwwm j-y-i'gaiiiifr FefAsuleA, J l -turn i W 111 fill . KR 7'l ' -3 ; . I r.-. I 1". UscfS t ii ri U ii WW iae 1 1 ass ws I s-V ' . I U i fee--: t .-r h "-zizr-1 , if jtu Equipp.d with Fom.ut I: I rl ' "; ' L-J LB' WN. VV. EMtlllDMF! " , jETTf j Bo.fl. ?d.. h,n,. Ur - 1 III ssSi??SR,P5S. - 'i'-m, i.J'l d C IP3 if tt If lYouCan Furnish k -v " OPEN $50 -ife i"3M9v w i TRADE IN PS , V, ,, "WE GIVt S&H GREEN STAMPS" k ' " ' ; MFnrnRn Sffii I cascade shpp,ng ' - - 1111 r4ik'&vv' J" iu4 MCllrUllll - rSf I CENTER, WHITE CITY , f f ,r , 1 din AA Mil-l Phn. 826.4351 jfeLJ, . WmW ' ' l FUEL CO. j I Ip3S - -JrtT . t
