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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Medforiv&wTribuxb Everyone in Southern Oregon Reads Tue Mail Tribune Publiihed Daily Except Saturday by MEDFORD PRINTING CO. 27-20 North Fir St. Phona S.141 ROBERT W. RUHL. Editor ERNEST R. GILS TRAP. Manager HERB GREY, Advertising Manager E. C. FERGUSON. Managing Editor ERIC ALLEN JR.. City Editor HARRY CHIPMAN. Telegraph Editor RICHARD JEWETT. Sporta Editor OLIVE STARCHER. Society Editor GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mgr An Independent Newspaper Entered at second clan matter at Medford, Oregon, under At of March 3, 1807 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mull In Advance: ., Daily and Sundayone year $13.00 Daily and Sunday six month 6.50 Daily and Sunday three mus. 3.50 Daily and Sunday one month 1 25 By Carrier In A d v a n c e Medford Ashland. Central Point. Eagle Point. ' Jacksonville, Gold Hill. Phoenix. Shady Cove, Rogue River. Talent and on motor routes: Daily and Sunday one year $15 00 Daily and Sunday one month U5 All Terms Cash in Advance Offirial Paper of the City of Medford Official Paper of Jackson County United Press Full Leaned Wire MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Advertising Representative: WEST-HOLLIDAY COMPANY. INC Offices In New York. Chicago. De. trolt. San Francisco, Los Angeles. . Seattle. Portland. St Louis, Atlanta Vancouver, B.C. NATIONAl EDITORIAL X ASSOCIATION Z? J L NEWSPAPER fUllHIIi ASSOCIATION Flight o' Time Madford and Jackson County Hit rary fram the file, of the Mail Tribune 10, 20. 30 and 40 year, ago. 10 YEARS AGO ' Jun 20, 1942 (It was Saturday) Seth M. Bullls Jr. receives re cruit award while In training at San Diego marine corps base. From Arthur Perry's Ye Smudge Pot column: Many of the Older Girls are in the or chards thinning the pears and themselves. 20 YEARS AGO Jun 20, 1932 (It was Monday) Capt. Carl Y. Tengwald re ports Medford members of Na tional Guard units are "settling Into the routine" of summer training at Camp Clatsop. Survey shows recent hail storm damage to orchards amounted to about 300 carloads instead of 3,500 carloads as first predicted. 30 YEARS AGO Jun 20, 1922 (It was Tuesday) Magazine for west coast mo torists praises Medford as tour ist center; city tourist bureau said "very cooperative." Andrew Jcldncss, veteran southern Oregon prospector, re ports local miners have hopes of striking platinum In paying quantities. 40 YEARS AGO Jun 20. 1912 (It was Thursday) Medford police searching for "bold robber" who "broke into the Pacific and Eastern railroad depot here in broad daylight" and took $21. Cily fire department makes fourth run within a month; "run was made in the face of a hard rain but in exceptionally fast time." Taft Couldn't Win Against Demo in Oregon McKay Says Denver (U.R) Gov. Doug las McKay of On-gon says that Sen. Robert A. Tuft would not carry his state against a Demo cratic opponent, but that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower would win easily. McKay told a news confer ence after the Oregon delega tion met with the Republican presidential nomination aspir ant that "Eisenhower is the greatest Republican candidate we've had since Teddy Hoose velt. If the Republicans support him, I know he can get none Democrats and some independ ents." Thinks Eiianhowar Great McKay said that Eisenhower has had his support for two years because he believes Eis enhower Is the greatest admin istrator In the campaign. He said, "I have supported him mainly, however, because I want to win this election. I am confident Eisenhower is a great American, I believe he is an excellent orator, and I like his churm and personality." McKay said he would support Taft If he gets the nomination. Dead llni- on Claixirtrd Adi' 130 p m. for following lHy, in a in. Mon day; noon Saturday lor Sunday a.m. ( Editorial Correspondence Washington, D. C, June 17 But don t be TOO sorry for the senators. Remember that old gag in the old "Life?" "Don't worry about Dad, he's digging in a nice, COOL sewer! Well, that's what the senators are doing they are working In a nice, cool senate-chamber, air-conditioned and scrubbed and freshly painted and renovated all around, and when we left even Wayne Morse wasn't there there were exactly four senators, and one of them was giving a speech. On WHAT? On the St. Lawrence Waterway, a topic that has been discussed ond cussed by the railroads for nigh onto action. One of the nicest men in the Senate was giving the speech. His name is Saltonstall, he hails from Boston, and he looks and acts the part. We are quite sure one of these days his portrait will hang in the Somerset club than which there is none-such! in BOSTON; and all that portrait will lack will be a high white-stock, side-burns, and a wig to render it indistinguishable from the other Back Bay notables and patriots ancestors. Senator Saltonstall may not champion Harvard crew which indicates he wasn't but there is no doubt about his being a GENTLEMAN. HE IS! And in harmony with President Eliot's definition a man considerate of others, but true true to himself and to those he believes." It is refreshing and like Saltonstall. . Whether he was factually But he was considerate never comments from anyone. To every (and usually satisfactory) answer cepted and the Massachusetts tience on the monument went on from there, to maintain, that until certain matters, of importance had been clarified he would be OPPOSED to the construction This annoyed Senator Wiley please Senator Moody of Michigan Senator Vandenbergs suc cessor, nor did it please Senator why we were unable to determine. senators present. And they all asked questions, who recently took unto himself a new and much younger wife, and whether due to that or something else, has shown a much more liberal and enlightened outlook, particularly concerning for eign affairs, than was the case before he walked up the aisle for the second' or third time! The most interesting, puzzling and intriguing personality in Washington at the moment is our old friend Senator Kefauver. (That "old friend" is a joke, son; but we did shake hands with him in Medford and get a chance to stroke his coon-skin cap.) We met the Senutor, and his sound-truck, at the entrance to the Senate Office Building yesterday as he started out on his sidewalk cam paign for today's Primary election. His chief opponent is Mr. Averell Harriman. Here was the picture: The handsome, smiling senator was sitting up on the tonneau of the convertible as if all set to multitude, his attractive wife sat smiling, and we guess a bit conscious of her new chic bonnet and proud of it there were several men in the car including one well-nourished and dark-complected gentleman (who we imagine, has some influence with the colored voters), and directly behind was the sound-truck, grinding out a raucous hill-billy ditty, so loudly that any intelligible conversation in the car, or near it was practically Impossible. Aside from the correspondent of The Medford Mall Tribune, there was no one in sight. The Senator gave us a big wave of the hand, beckoned us toward the car, and when we arrived presented us with a handful of beaver-cap buttons marked, "Kefauver for President." "Remember Medford, Oregon? We shook hands with you there," was our offering. "I certainly do and how did you leave Medford beautiful country out there, wish I was there now, out of this heat," and the Senator smoothed a huge, and very clean hanker chief daintily over his brow. Then the caravan moved on. That was showmanship and smart politics, no doubt. But it did seem highly incongruous in the shadow of the national capitol, and only one wandering newspaper editor to be impressed by it. But according to the evening paper it went on all day, the crime-crusader from Tenncsse shaking hands with pedestrians all over the townsite while the loud-speaker shattered the nearest ear drums, and Mr. and Mrs. Kefauver passed .out their charm and good will and handshakes to all and sundry. " . ' The night before that the entire family including 80-year-old Grandpnppy and 8-year-old daughter, with mumps were on television, followed by a second television, Meet the Press, where listes had a verbol rough-and-tumble with Senator Taft and in his very quiet, gentlemanly fashion got the better of it. But that is only one side of the picture and to the writer, the least attractive side. The other side we have obtained from the press boys here, and it is a surprising one and highly complimentary. The news paper men are practically unanimous in their respect and affec tion for the Junior Senator from Tennessee. They regard him as one of the ablest lawyers in the well as In the field of protection of small business In the country, and like Senator Morse, a terrificly hard worker and absolutely honest. In SHORT, boys and girls don't sell this man Kefauver SHORT, as far as his political future Is concerned. He is going pluces! In this connection there is an going the rounds in the Senate ed hard for home-rule in the District of Columbia, which has been bitterly lought by the Southern Senators, for It would probably mean an end to all segregation as far as the colored people here are concerned. When the matter come to a violent 'white supremacy" southern senators surprised everyone by voting for It. When asked to explain, this was his reply: "Damn if I know. That man Kefaurtr lalkad so toft and so nica, ha mutt hay last LOVED ma Into votln' for HI" To date Senator Kefauver has the presidential nomination, and it's a fairly safe wager, a goodly percentage of them reacted in much the same fashion. We have never before seen completely fulfills the requirements of that old saying: "A hand of steel in a velvet glove." Sunday last we took a bus only In that section of Virginia the two Civil War conflicts are battles of Manassas Just as the "War Between the States. In Worrenton we ran Into something new new to us at least a colored bartender from Kentucky. Virginia, like Oregon, has the state liquor-store system and, therefore, no bartenders. But tills old boy he had white hair, but was spry as a cricket told us that in Kentucky now, moonshlning Is going full-blast because Of the allitudinous federal taxes on all spirits, and he claimed the moonshine is fur superior in Its potency and high-mule power to any of the popular commercial brands. Kor example, said he: "When we sells any moon down thah now, we asks the man Jes. how fur's yoi cxpectin' to go mister, and if he sez more'n 300 rods, we Jes don' sell him none, fur after 299 rods and a shot of thet, and you Jes rolls over and has to play DAIDI t But to return to Topic No, 1, we fulled to stale that the mercury this noon stood at 98 in the shade, the humidity at 97! That adds up to 103 which in this section of the Atlantic seaboard cli matically spclht "murdcrl" R.W.R. Friday, June 20. 1152, Here topic No. 1 Is the weather. 20 years, with still no signs of on the wall including his own be a scholar he rowed on a man of Innate GENTILITY a man who always, "dares to be fundamental principles in which reassuring to listen to a senator right or wrong we don't know. objected to interruptions and inquiry he rendered a polite at least they were invariably ac- Senator, perfectly poised, like Pa of the St. Lawrence Waterway, of Wisconsin no end. It did not Magnusdn of Washington just But they were the only other particularly Senator Wiley greet the cheering ticker-tape below on the rear seat, also field of anti-trust legislation, as amusing and illuminating tale press gallery. Kefauver has work vote, however, one of the most received 4 or 3 million votes for in public life a man who more to the battlefield of Bull Run, no one knows it by that nami known as the first and second Civil War is always known as the Crosstown T) " "It's all crab grass or witch grass or something. Too tough io cut. No use ruinfng the mower." Matter of Fact KENNAN IS DISTURBED Washington According to highly credible sources, George F. Kennan is at least seriously disturbed, if not downright alarmed, as a result of his re exposure to the peculiar atmos phere of Moscow. For several reasons, this first reaction of our new Ambassador to the Soviet Union is immeas urably more significant than the first, or indeed the last impres sion of any ordinary diplomat. Kennan, after all, is a partner in the remarkable team of America experts on Russia the other member is Charles E. Bohlen whose opinions have gone so far to shape the policies of the West ern world. In his celebarted "Mr. X" article in "Foreign Affairs," Kennan himself provided the public rationale of America's post-war dealings with Russia. Knowing more than almost any other diplomats about their sub ject, Kennan's and Bohlen's judgments have carried the greatest weight in London and Paris as well as Washington. On many occasions they have prov en the acuteness of their percep tions. For instance, they both warned, forcefully but fruitless ly, that the Chinese would inter vene in Korea if General Mac- Arthur sent his armies to the Yalu. Then too, this first reaction of Kennan's is important be cause of a peculiar phenomenon that is familiar to all diplomats, and, indeed, to all newspaper men who travel much aboard. V"OU can visit a foreign coun- - try with the greatest regu larity. You can know all its leading men and be closely ac quainted with its history. When absent, you can follow its trends and tendencies through laby rinths of documents. But when you return to this country, you rarely fail to be token by sur prise by some unexpected change of focus, emphasis or atmosphere. In Judging a foreign country. there are no complete substi tutes for breathing its air. smell ing its smells and hearing its sounds for the rude personal contact with the foreign reality. George Kennan, who was last assigned to the Moscow embassy in a subordinate post in the war years, has now undergone this renewed contoct with the real thing. The result has been a change of emphasis. ine cnange oi empnusis nura- ly amounts to more, according to report, than an increase of worry, of concern, and indeed I of uncertainty about what the next Soviet move may be. Yet this change in Kennan is as meaningful, In its way, as a sud den change in racing odds by the most expert bookmaker in the business. Since he expressed them frankly and publicly, the views held by Kennan when he left for Moscow are easy to summar ize. While no dreamer of empty dreams about grandiose deals with the Politburo, Kennan then was sanguine about the possibil ity by negotiating specific S o v 1 e t-Ameriean differences. While perfectly clear, too, that the Soviets would never cease their customary sapping, mining and infiltrating. Kennan was also very confident that the Kremlin wished to avoid any risk of general war. tIERE one must note an abso- lutelv vital fact. Kennan's belief, that the Kremlin has taught a lesson by Korea, and will hereafter avoid moves in volving risk of general war. has been the central assumption of American world policy for a great many months. It heads the planning papers. It has determ ined the tempo of the defense effort. It Is America's great cat dilated risk. Thus Kennan's doubts go to the very heart and source of our world-action. The particular phenomenon By Roland Co Cono!"1a1 Kt rturt. tat 5"' T U l V 8. Pt. Oltm By Joisph and Stawart Alsop that has most disturbed Kennan is understood to be the Soviet campaign of "Hate-America" propaganda, which apparently has to be seen at first hand to be believed. Only a few weeks ago all the propaganda stops were pulled out, so that the in tensity of venom against Amer ica now equals the Soviet ven om against the Nazis in war time. The American people and the American (instead of the conventional "Imperialist Wall Strecters") have suddenly be come the main propaganda tar gets. And these streams of ven om are now, for the first time, being beamed squarely at the Russian people. According to the high sourc es already mentioned, Kennan has made no final judgment on the future meaning of the fan tastic "Hate-America" campaign and other unpleasant signs that the Kremlin is preparing its people for a time of peril. What has hoppened, apparently, is that Kennan's former confidence that the Kremlin would shirk major risks has been consider ably diluted. Nor is this surpris ing, for one suspects Kennan argued himself into a certain over-positiveness, in his constant and courageous struggle against the two simplified and extreme view of the Soviets which is common here. TONE the less, Kennan's Mos- A' cow reaction is already pro ducing a Washington reaction. judging by plain signs. For ex ample, instead of happily prom ising peace in our time, Presi dent Truman has suddenly be. gun to sound almost as solemn as Winston Churchill, when he told the British peope not long ago that they might find they were "dancing on a trap-door under which yawned "the abyss". Moreover, even if such a man as Kennan is merely doubtful and uncertain, great questions obviously are posed How heavily can we gamble, in short, on the at-lcast-arguable theory that the Kremlin will never risk a major war? How dangerous is It, in fact, to con tinue the present program of butter first and guns second? (Copyright, 1952. New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) COMMUNICATIONS Lrtten to th Editor mint beai Ihfl nam and adilrrss of tha wrltn althoiiKh under certain circum stances the use of a pen name or Initial for publication Is permis sible. The Mall Tribune reserves the rlfht lo edit all letter! with n view to clarification and conden sation. Letters submitted tor pub llcatlon must not exceed 400 words Rai.ntt Guinea Pig Rol To the Editor: A communica tion from Mrs. Beard in Wed nesday's Mail Tribune answers my letter of last Monday con cerning cloud-seeding. She pic tures me as a sort of "clod in the path of progress" opposed to everything from electrical appli ances to modern farming meth ods. I am afraid if Mrs. Beard is putting cloud-seeding in the same class as irrigation, crop ro tation and fertilizer, she is giv ing the fertilizer, a bad odor in deed. Progress is betterment and I cannot believe our modern farming methods can be bettered by alternately flattening our crops with frost, then scorching them with sun. Her case is built logically, thus . , . our economy rests on our farmers and would collapse without them. Agreed. Next, if our farmers want to experiment with cloud-seeders we owe them that right. That is where I Jump ed the track. 1 don't know which (armors Mrs. Beard has met but they obviously aren't the ones 1 have met. In attending form meetings lately the talk has been more than unfavorable . . , anti aircraft guns have been enthu siastically, mentioned and one dry land pasture man comment ed. "Mexico's only got hoof and mouth disease, we got Brandau In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS Heat flashes in the news: Angry Swedes call the Rus sians LIARS today. The Russ kies claim the Swedish plane shot first and besides, they as sert, it was over Russian terri tory when the shooting started. Swedish authorities say it was a Catalina flying boat and total ly unarmed so it COULDN'T have started the shooting be cause it didn't have anything to shoot with. The Catalina's posi tion, they add, has been defin itely established by thorough ln vetigotion that leaves not a shade of doubt that it was over international waters when it was shot down. THE DANES come into the pic-- ture. In Copenhagen (Denmark's capital) Admiral Quistgaard al erts Danish airmen to SHOOT BACK UNHESITATINGLY if fired on by Soviet planes either inside or outside Danish terri tory. He adds that Danish military units have had standing orders since March to shoot back to kill, without awaiting further orders, if Soviet ships or planes fire on any Danish unit. TT MAY be only coincidence, - but at least it is worth noting that since March th Russians haven't done ony shooting at any Danish units. T CAN'T HELP paying consider-- able attention to these Scandi navaian developments because I feel that I can BELIEVE them. That is to say, it appears to me that- the Swedes and the Danes are merely telling us what has happened, without any ulterior motive. They aren't trying to HAN DLE anybody. They ore just let ting the world know what has been going on up there in the Baltic. TT HURTS ME to say It, but I JL DON'T believe what OUR high-ups tell us. I have the cyni cal and sickening feeling that when they give out news they're feeding it to us to influence ei ther our votes or the votes of congress. TAKE THE present situation, We're told, all of a sudden, that anti-aircraft batteries are being installed around strategic industrial cities and critical air installations. At the same time, we are Informed that from here on out a 24-hour watch is to be maintained around all our bor ders because the Russians now have the capability to attack us and we can't afford any longer to take the chance of another Pearl Harbor. Those are wise precautions, of course. We would be foolish if we didn't take them. And if we are taking these precautions the people should be told about them because the lives and the fortunes and the FUTURE of the people are at stake. An INFORMED people is a PREPARED people. TUT 1 FIND rising in my con sciousness the cynical thought that right now the ad ministration is locked in a bitter battle with congress on the issue of money. Congress wants to spend LESS of it. The adminis tration wants to spend MORE of it. Congress thinks we could do just as well with less expendi ture of the people's substance that by wise economy we could make the money we spend go farther. The administration is shocked by that idea. SO It could be that the adminis tration is painting the situation in dark and forbidding colors to make it appear that in striving for economy the congress is playing fast ond loose with the nation's fate. T CAN'T HELP recalling that at A the times when it has appear ed to be good POLITICS to lead us to believe that everything is lovely and the goose is hanging high (because of the wisdom with which our foreign affairs have been handled) we have been told the GOOD news and the bad news has been soft-pe daled. That leads to the uncomfort- ond Kooser." If the seeders represent pro gress to farmer and orchardist. no one stands in their way. But if they have been an unmixed blessing to our valley why did a Mr. Beard, president of the fruit growers' lenguc, say in last Sunday'! Mail Tribune that the last three years drought (during which the anti-hail flights have been made) have been almost "disastrous" to the orchardists? I erred when I mentioned sil ver iodide though I did not say it had been used here. Actually it is my understanding that some sort of salt compound is utilized. but whatever it is, it is experi mental In the extreme and I had rather be a "clod In the path of progress" than, any longer, a guinea pig. A farmers' daughter, Jane Gillaspie, 820 Summit Avenue. Medford, Oregon tVad llr Sunday Classifieds Is at noon Saturdays. Bonn Gathering May Bring Peaceful End To Conqueror's Dream Bv PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign Analyst Three times in less than 100 years France and Germany have been at each other's throat, with resulting chaos I and misery ?! 'XI and no real I..""-" 1 winner. Now a con queror's dream may be about to come true through peace ful means. At the end of this month the foreign ministers . o f I'hil Newsora the West German Bonn govern ment, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxem bourg will meet in Paris to set up the machinery for unifying Western Europe's coal and steel industry. Parliaments of each nation al ready have ratified the plan pro posed two years ago by French Foreign Minister Robert Schu man. War Seen Impracticable In proposing his historic plan, Schuman said an end result would be that France and Ger many would "no longer be tempted to wage war. Indeed, war between them will be im practicable" with their heavy in dustries merged. The United States has played a prominent role in supporting the plan, which is to place the continent's coal and steel indus tries at the service of a common market of 155,000,000 Euro peans, and which is a Siamese twin with the plan setting up a West European defense com munity. Will Weld Producers It will weld Europe's coal and steel producers until the year 2001 into a giant common enter prise pouring out 220,000,000 tons of coal and 38,000,000 tons of steel a year. The gigantic, $4,500,000,000 a year business will be run by a nine-man council appointed by the foreign ministers to be known as the "high authority." The high authority in turn will be responsible to an assembly elected by the parliaments of the six nations and representing both consumers and producers. A law-enforcing court will put teeth into the plan by having the power to rule for or against any member and to levy fines. Would Abolish Tariffs Aside from the generalities of unification, here is what the Schuman plan does: Coal and steel tariffs will be abolished between the nations of the group. Coal and steel workers will be able to move from one nation to another without passports or visas. Coal from nearby areas in France can be shipped to Ger man cities like Munich in the south more cheaply than it can be hauled down from the north of Germany. An overall program to moder nize the industries will be estab lished. Prices, as result, are expected to drop, with corresponding de creases in related goods. Not Smooth Sailing Despite the fact the plan has received parliamentary anorov- al, all is not yet smooth sailing. Ancient rivalries and suspicions were apparent in the arguments over ratification, especially in France and Germany and they will be apparent again in at tempts to set up the complicated able feeling that at ALL times we are being HANDLED. T FIND THIS prayer more or x less constantly in my thoughts: Dear Lord, give us leadership we can believe and TRUST. Leaders who will tell us always only the truth. Leaders who will give us the facts, so that we can act upon them. Leaders who will resist constantly the temptation to feed us only the information which they think will be good for us and which they are sure will be good for THEM. BOOKIE TAKES OFF Boston (U.R) A Boston horse race bookie was reported missing for three weeks Thurs day since 100 customers hit a daily double that paid S730. LEGAL NOTICES CAM, FOR BIDS School District No. 91. Jackson County, calling for bids on installation of 3000 sq. ft of ACOUSTIC TILE in the Butte Falls Eiementarv School Building. Tile to be 12 in. by 12 in. bv ' in . to be Installed with pins and collars. Installation to include re letting of light fixtures and surface wiring Also bids wanted on installation of 5 16 inch CORK TILE in hallways and stairs of tame buildintf. armrnx- Imately 1308 sq. ft. of hallway: 21 stair ui it ii. uy 14 in.; i sxair treads 7 ft hy 12 In Cork tile to be 12 bv 12 by 5 16 Inches. tn tailed with lining felt, reducer utrips at all doorwavi and Scribe-in metal ttair nosing on all stairs. All work and materials to be in strict accordance with manufacturers specification. Job' to be completed by Aug IJI, ,n.-.a Alternate No. 1: Bids on Installation of Armstrong i inch burlap back marheHied LlNOLEl'M. approximate ly 244i. Sq tt. to be installed with ""! "ins io re opened June 23. lSi at 8 P M. School nirctnr r. srve the right to reject any and all John Tl Fuiten, Clerk Box 7 Butte Fall, Oregon machinery of administration. But at least the hope for Euro pean unity now is more than just a dream, and the cnances im proved that peace will be more than just an interlude between wars. . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice ia hereby given, that on Fri day the 16th day of May, 1952, at the primary election held on that day. in the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 70, in Jackson County, Oregon, the Meas ure to determine whether or not a likes tock district should be created, to be known and designated as The Old Stage Road Live Stock District, for the purpose of prohibiting live stock from running at large in that portion of the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 70, described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Section 22, and all of Sections 25. 26. 27, 34. 35 and 36, Township 36 South, Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Ore gon; and all of Sections. 1 and 2, Township 37 South. Range 3 West, Willamette Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon, was voted upon. A majority vote was cast for the formation of the livestock district, and all persons are hereby notified that it shall be unlawful lor stock to run at large in that portion of the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 79. described above, after the sixtieth day from the date of the first publi cation of this notice, under penalty of imprisonment In the county jail not more than one year, or by fine not more than $500.00, or by both such fine and Imprisonment. Dated this 4th day of June, 1932. G. R. Carter County Cleric. National Forest Timber for Sals Oral auction bids will be received by the regional forester or his author ized representative at Room 214, Post Office Building. Medford, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Stand ard Time. July 7, 1952, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing; about 622 acres within Sections 10, 11. 13, 14. 15, 16, 22, 23 and 24, Town ship 31 South. Range 2 East, W.M., in the Rogue River National Forest, Oregon, eatuniued to be 14,500.000 board feet more or less of Douglas fir; 2,600,000 board feet more or less of western white pine, sugar pine, and ponderosa pine;- and 4.200,000 board feet more or less of white fir. western hemlock. Shasta red fir, incense cedur. and other species. The appraised value of the timber according to long term, normal market and operating condi tions is $5.35 per M board feet for Douglas-fir, $24.70 per M board feet for ponderosa pine, sugar pine, and white pine, and $1.90 per M board feet for white fir, Shasta red fir, west ern hemlock, incense cedar, and other species. No bid will be considered which is 'less than these rates as a base rate applicable through the en tire period of the sale agreement, pl;fc at least $4.05 per M board feet for Douglas-fir. $7.65 per M board feet for ponderosa pine, sugar pine, and white pine, ond S1.00 per M board feet for white fir, Shasta red fir. western hem lock, incense cedar, and other species, the total to apply for all timber cOV prior to May 1, 1954. High bid will be determined by multiplying the total amount bid for each species that Is to apply to all the timber cut prior to May 1, 1954, by the volume of that species, as stated below, which must be cut before redetermined rates be low those bid can become effective. On that date and at other times, as stated in the contract, total rates will be redetermined but in no event will the redetermined stumpage rates ies in mi me on sic appraised value as first above stated, and in no event will redetermined rates which are be low those bid become effective for particular species until the quantity of that species scaled and paid for equals or exceeds the following amounts: Douglas-fir 8,700,000 board feet; ponderosa pine, sugar pine, and white pine 1.580.000 board feet; white fir, Shasta red fir, western hemlock, incense cedar, and other species 2.500.000 board feet. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage a co operative deposit of $.10 per M board feet, to be used by the Forest Service for paying a portion of the cost of slash disposal, and a cooperative de posit of $0.65 per M board feet, to cover the cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improve ment work -on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be re quired. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit a sealed bid accompanied by the requir ed payment to the forest supervisor prior to 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time. July 7. 1952. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auc tion for the information of all bidders, $20,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liqui dated damages, according to the con ditions of sale. If an oral bid is declar ed to be high at the closing of the auc- uun. me oiaaer must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and nil bids Is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use In submitting sealed bids and full Information concerning! the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be ob tained from the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Medford, Oregon, the Regional Forester, PorUand. Ore gon, or the District Ranger, Union Creek, Oregon, before bids are sub mitted. ORDINANCE NO. 8499 AN ORDINANCE providing for tha construction of concrete curbs and gutters and asphaltic concrete pave ment on Taylor Street from Mvrtle Street to East end of the Street in the Ciy of Medford. Oregon, and for the assessment of the cost hereof on adja cent property; providing for a meeting of the Council to consider protests against sma improvement and provid ing for the serving of the owners of adjacent property with notice there of by the Recorder. THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH ORDATN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That it Is the intention of the Council to cause to be con structed concrete curbs and gv.tters and asphaltic concrete pavement on Taylor Street trom Myrtle Street to East end of the Street in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Citv Superin tendent, at the City Hall, Medford, Oregon, to which plans and specifica tions reference is hercbv made for details and estimated costs thereof, and to assess upon each lot, or part thereof, adjacent to and benefited by such improvement Its proportionate share of the cost of said Improvement as provided by the Charter of th City of Medford. Section 2. The Council will meet In the Council Chambers at thp City H.ill on the 1st day of July. 1952, at 7:30 P.M.. at which time and place th owners of said adjacent property are hereby called upon to appear before said Council and show cause, if anv, why said improvement should not be constructed, and why said property should not he assessed for the con struction thereof. Section 3. The City Recorder If hereby directed to serre notice thereof upon the property owners aforesaid, by publishing this Ordinance once in a daily newspaper, printed, published, and of general circulation in said City at least ten (lot days before the date of said meeting, and bv posting fiwe (5) copies of this Ordinance in five t5) public and conspicuous places in said City for a period of ten (10i days prior to aid mptlng PASSED by the City Council and signed by me in open session in au thentication of its pubiage this 17th day of June, 1952. D L. Flynn. alavor ATTEST- . Neva Samuel. Recorder Pro Trm Approved by me this 17th day of June, 1952. D. L. Flynn, Mayor
