1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
How docs a doctor decide
where he wants to begin his
practice if he doesn't return to
Short Course on
Checks Scheduled
The Jackson County Sheriff's
office has sent out 48 letters to
various business firms in the
county urging them to send rep- his hometown?
resenlatives to a short course Tnis Question was approached
Nov. 20-21 on detecting false 1 scientifically several years ago
i !. , , met while at the Mayo Clinic in
Letters have been sent also Rochester, Minn,
through the Ashland police de- i The two men are Dr. Bonnar
partment and the Medford jw- Dysart and Dr. John Retz-
. Chamber of Commerce.- 'af- , .... ' . , .
Tho .:ii u 1 1 Last month they arrived in
The course wi be sponsored Wedford, where they now have
jointly by the Medford Police their offices in the Professional
Department, the Sheriff's De- Plaza building, 650 Royal Ave
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1963
Medford Is Scientifically
Selected by Two Physicians
partment, district attorney, Ore
gon State Bureau of Identifica
tion and the Federal Bureau of
Identification.
The course is divided into sec
tions so all employers and em
ployes may attend. Sheriff Ar
mond De Leigh said. The session
from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 20
is scheduled for employers and
managers; Nov. 21, 9 a.m. to
noon for managers and em
ployes and from 7 to 10 p.m. for
employes.
The sheriff said the coming
holiday season is when mer
chants seem to receive more
bad checks than usual. Requir
ing proper identification and use
of more caution before cashing
checks will prevent considerable
cost for both the merchant and
law enforcement agencies, he
noted.
Baylor9
Nothing'
so dear
and
precious
as time
A fine Baylor watch is
the most meaningful gift
you can give to serve
for years to come as a
symbol of a memorable
occasion. Worn con
stantly, it has a warm
personal touch that's a
perpetual reminder of
the occasion and the
giver. Whatever the
event, you'll be proud to
give a Baylor.
Baylor8
laiy't 17-itwtl Baylor Pre
mier will spriun i
ftex band.
1995
plul Ul
north of the Medford Shopping
tenter.
The story of their study, re
search and travel prior to de
ciding on Medford will be of in
terest to many Rogue. Valley
residents, who in years past
also decided to move here.
Practice Together
The two men decided in 1959
that they wanted to open their
practice together in a Rocky
Mountain state in a town be
tween 15,000 and 50,000 popula
tion. ;
Gospel Mission
To Resume Efforts
For New Building
Plans to resume efforts to
build a Medford Gospel Mission
on property at the corner of
Third and Front Sts have been
announced by the board of di
rectors of the mission.
The mission has been closed
(or the past year and a half
since it was unable to find a
suitable building for its opera
tion.
Clarence Wilson, board presi
dent, said that although the
mission has been closed, suffi
cient money has been received
each month to meet monthly
payments on the property. The
property was purchased several
years ago for $10,000.
Finance Building
Once the balance of money
owed on the property is paid,
the board will then be in a posi
tion to finance a modest build
ing, Wilson said.
Wilson said the Gospel Mis
sion has always operated as
an arm of the church and will
continue to do so. The Med
ford Ministerial Association has
pledged its support to the pres
ent project. ?
Persons wishing to donate
money, materials or labor to
assist in the building of the
mission may write to Post Of
fice Box 762, Medford, or con
tact a member of the mission
board or their church minister.
Members of the board in ad
dition to Wilson are Glenn Mc
Cullough, vice president; Wil
liam H. McKinley, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Grover Corum,
J. A. Larson, Mrs. L. G. Case,
and Wayne Ash, Trail.
On a map they, circled all ! as a lieutenant commander. Dr
towns which fell within this j Retzlaff served in the U. S.
category. Then they wrote the Army as chief of medical serv-
Chambers of Commerce in each
asking about principal indus
tries, per capita income, ratio
of patients per doctor, number
of doctors and specialists, hos
pitals, school system, and recre
ation water sports, skiing,
fishing, golf and duplicate
bridge.
They wrote the federal gov
ernment for statistics regarding
economic conditions and wea
ther data. All this information
was listed on file cards.
Some Were Eliminated
Immediately some of the
towns were eliminated and with
a list of 20 cities, they wrote
physicians in each seeking med
ical information and asked each
how he felt about his town.
The list was then narrowed to
11 cities and in 1960 the two
doctors traveled about 5.000
miles visiting each. The cities
were Fort Collins, Greeley and
Grand Junction, Colo.; Chey
enne, Wyo.; Idaho Falls, Poca
tello, Twin Falls, and Boise,
Idaho; Yakima, Wash., and
Klamath Falls and Medford,
Ore.
With all the available infor
mation about the 11 cities care
fully listed on cards, a secret
ballot was held. Voting were the
two doctors and their wives.
Out of a possible 16 points,
Medford received 13, they said.
Served In Navy
Once the decision had been
reached they didn't move here
immediately. Dr. Dysart served
two years in the U. S. Navy at
the Naval Hospital, Camp Le
jcune, N.C., leaving active duty
ice at the hospital at Redstone
Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala., for
which he received an Army
commendation medal.
In September the two doctors
and their families moved to
Medford to make their homes.
Dr. Retziaff, whose home
hometown is Jamestown, N.D.,
is a graduate of the University
of North Dakota, and Harvard
Medical School. His internship
was at King County Hospital,
Seattle, Wash. During his medi
cal residency in internal medi
cine at Mayo clinic, he earn
ed a master's degree in medi
cine from the University of Min
nesota for a thesis on evaluation
of blood disorders.
Dr. and Mrs. Retzladd and
son, James, are living at 1730
Easy St.
Lived In Califronia
Dr. Dysart, a native of Phoe
nix, Ariz., lived the majority of
his life in Ontario, Calif. He at
tended Stanford Univer s i t y
where he was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, graduating magna
cum laude. He also attended
medical school at the same uni
versity and took his internship
at King County Hospital and
one-year medical residency at
the University of Washington.
He then spent three years at the
Mayo Clinic on a fellowship in
internal medicine.
Dr. Dysart is a certified spe
cialist in internal medicine and
is a member of the American
Rheumatism Association. H e
and his wife and their two sons,
Robert and Russell, are making
their home at 1437 Yucca St.
Pathfinders Will
Seek Contributions
For Holiday Gifts
Members of the Seventh-day , finder organization composed of
Adventist Pathfinder club will
ring doorbells in Medford and
Central Point Wednesday, Oct.
30, but instead of the usual
Halloween treat, they will ask
for contributions of fruit, vege
tables, or canned goods to be
used for local families in need
of help.
The Wednesday night gifts
will be stockpiled at the Path
finder clubhouse where mem
bers will later combine them
in baskets for Thanksgiving
and Christmas giving. Distribu
tion of the baskets will be done
by the Pathfinder girls and
boys.
The Jackson County Red
Cross chapter is coordinator for
the local aid. program and
names of recipients will be
checked with them.
Distribute Pamphlets
Pathfinders also will dis
tribute pamphlets to those an
swering doorbells Wcdnesdav
night entitled "A Treat for
You." The pamphlets will point
out the fact that many people
today experience an inner sense
of fear because of the threat
of disaster, but that peace and
security may be found through
confidence in Christ. The pam
phlet will offer a Bible Corre
spondence course without
charge to anyone interested in
increasing their knowledge of
the Scriptures, Pathfinder offi
cials said.
The Medford Pathfinders arc
a segment of the national Path-
young people
15 years old,
the objective
church youth
between 10 and
organized with
of guilding the
in social rclu-
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
tionships and recreational pur
suits and to provide church
centered activities to keep ac
tive minds and hands busy
with constructive and worth
while activities.
Pastor Sidney Nelson will be
in charge of the Wednesday
night program.
Canada Seeking
Project Assurance
OTTAWA (UPI) External
Affairs Minister Paul Martin
says Canada will sign no Co
lumbia River power treaty
on the sale of downstream bene
fits to the United States "until
we can get an assurance that
the price will make the project
self-liquidating."
Martin told the Commons that
the problem was heing studied
"day and night" by U.S. and
Canadian experts so negotiating
teams from the two countries
can meet again either in Ottawa 1
or Washington.
Martin added that close con-j
sulfation was being maintained
with the British Columbia gov
ernment, j
"The government of British
Columbia seems quite satisfied;
with the way the government is '
handling this matter," he said. 1
FAMED HOLLYWOOD producer Sam Goldwyn rarely
failed to sign up an actor or writer he wanted under
contract, but the late James Thurbcr proved too much for
him. 'Til pay you five
hundred a week," wired
Goldwyn. "Sorry," wired
back Thurber, "but Har
old Ross, my boss at the
New Yorker, has met tho
increase." Goldwn raised
the ante to a thousand,
then fifteen hundred, and
finally twenty-five hun
dred, but each time got
tho same reply: "Ross
has met the increase."
There followed a long
interim of silence. Then
one day Goldwyn tried
again. This time his offer
went down to fifteen hundred. Thurber wired back, "Sorry,
but Ross has met the decrease.'1
A famous jockey had turned la the manuscript of hta auto
biography, and tho publisher waa now deliberating over how many
copies he should print. Suggested an assistant, "Why don't we
take a Gallop Poll?"
A long-suffering husband confided to a drinking companion
In New Orleans recently, "Asking my wifo a simple question is
like taking your finger out ot the dike."
O by Bennett Cert. Siitributed by King Features Syndlctt
A 3
CHICAGO (UPI) - Chemist .
Richard C. Lord of Massachu
setts Institute of Technology,
who pioneered use of infrared
radiation with spectroscopes ill
the 1930s, was named Friday as
president of the Optical Society
of America.
- Jl Thurber
X-M
On Display . . . The largest Selection of
GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT
In Southern Oregon
Space Heaters Wall Hcaten Wall Furnacot
Forced Air Furnace Suspended Furnaces
Intra Red Hoaton Comb. Gai Heater & Air Conditioner
A Large Selection of Makos and Modcli
Authorized Coleman Dealer
NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT CO.
Healing and Air Conditioning 111 W. Main Ph. 772-2322
Open Fridays 'Til 8 P.M. Saturday! 'Til Noon
PLAN WITH
Halloween
Party Items
Invitations Place Cards
Centerpieces Place Mats
Tallies Napkins
Plates Table Covers
Cups
See Them Today
at '
217 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD, OREGON
Beaverlon
To Be Legislator
BEAVERTON (UPI)-Beaver-
ton businessman Elwin Paxson ,
won the Washington County j
Republican Central Committee's ;
endorsement Thursday night for I
the House scat soon to be '
vacated by State Rep. Robert j
Jones, R-Portland. j
Jones is scheduled to resign
Oct. 31 to become a Multnomah
County circuit judge. The Wash
ington County Commission will
meet to name a successor the
next day.
Paxson won Republican Party
approval on the third ballot
when he collected 55 votes to
40 for Forest Grove publisher
Hugh McGilvra, 3 for Mrs.
Harold Slrawn, a West Slope
housewife, and 2 for former
legislator Leon Davis of Hills-boro.
The ballots came after the
committee defeated a motion by
! precinct committeewoman Mar
garet Mosner to endorse an lour
hopefuls.
a
H LI .am 779'
331
NLRB Examiner
Finds Firm Guilty
PORTLAND (UPI) - A trial
examiner for the National Labor
Relations Board has found the
Wcslen Wirebound Box Co., of
Portland guilty of unfair labor
practices in its relations with
the International Woodworkers
of America.
The charges stem from events
preceeding a strike June 11
1962.
A recommendation by the ex
aminer would require the com
pany to reinstate any striker
who makes unconditional appli
cation for employment, and if
necessary to discharge any re
placement.
! The case heard by trial ex-
: aminer Wallace Royster
involved charges that the com
pany refused to supply data to
support its contention it could
not afford to grant wage i n
creases.
I In an earlier case, another
NLRB examiner found the un
, ion guilty of unfair labor
iPractics in picket line activl-
i I h jf Hit'- - !
. , 1 r 1 W ' - ... aT-s - " i -.-. 1 . I a far II i I I. "--.v.
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