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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1952)
STANDING KNEE DEEP In great cracks left by major earthquake, Jack Garren, 14, Illustrates force of mighty upheaval on farm of Herb Jones at Arvln, Cal., near Tehachapi. (International) In And Around Gold Hill Gold Hill Gold Hill Hobby club will meet Friday at 8 p.m at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc- Daniel on Sixth avenue. Anyone interested in textile stencilling or figurine painting is invited, There is no fee. Mrs. Joe Bush of Brookings visited several days last week in Gold Hill with her aunt, Mrs, Hannah Routh of Fourth avenue, Mrs. Routh went to Brookings with her niece when she re turned home, and visited there for three days, returning here Tuesday. Amos Trent, of Parker, Ariz who has been spending the sum mer here with his sister, Mrs, Hannah Routh, was in the Oste opathic hospital in Medford all last week and was scheduled to undergo surgery Monday. Miss Lily Quinn of Whittier, Calif., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kitty Rich of North 99 Highway. Miss Marion Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Sardine Creek, returned home last Saturday from a week at Camp McGruder, the summer camp of the Methodist church. She was one of four girls chosen irom this church district to at tend the camp. Mrs. Angus Todd of Fifth ave nue, and her four children, Kalph, Beverly, Donald and Richard, have spent the past three weks at Camp Canby, a church camp near Portland. Mr. Todd took his family by automo bile to the camp, and returned there to bring them home last week. The Rev. H. A. Dierdorff and members of the Methodist Com munity church are planning for mal dedication ceremonies for the new wing added to the church building last year. The vent will be held Sunday, Aug list 10. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Dier dorff of Upper River road, who will have their 50th wedding an niversary the first Dart of Aus list, are planning a family re union in celebration of the event. Members of their family will conduct a special church service while they are here, with a program of special music. The meeting of Gold Hill Gar den club, originally scheduled for August 1, has been postponed to Friday, August 8 at 1 p.m. at the home of the president, Mrs. George Smith, on Sardine creek. Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Rebekah lodge met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Ferguson on Second avenue. Mrs. Lester Thompson conducted the business session. Several members received gifts from their Amethyst friends. Re freshments were served. Next meeting was scheduled for Aug ust 28 at the home of Mrs. Joe Lewis on Sams Valley road. Mrs. Wilbur Martin of Fourth avenue and her grandson, Allen Martin, returned home Wednes day from Cottage Grove after spending four days there visiting Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. George Bender, and her father, C. W. Doty. Mr. and Mrs. J. Les Graffis took their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al Turner from Altoona, Penn., to San Francisco to spend the past week-end. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nil William Rockford, their neigh bors on North 99 highway. Mrs. Paul Molloy has organ ized a second group of Gold Hill children to take a course of ten swimming lessons at Hawthorne park swimming pool in Medford. The lessons started Monday and will be held five days a week for two weeks. The Gold Hill school bus hauls the children to the park each morning and brings them home at noon. Advanced swimming lessons are available for children who took the first beginners' course earlier this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askin of the Old Stage road have received word of the birth of their first grandchild. The baby, a boy, was born Wednesday, July 23, to their granddaughter and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken nedy of Los Angeles, Calif. Visiting for several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askin were Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes and two children, Dorothy May and Wil liam Jr., from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, who have been making their home with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askin, since selling their place in Grants Pass recently, are now in Los Angeles, Calif., for two weeks to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar tin and Mr. Martin's mother. Mrs. Jewell D. Martin, former residents of Highway 99 near Savage Rapids dam, were in this vicinity over the week-end, visit ing old friends and former neigh bors. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stewart of Gold Hill, who formerly lived next door to them on Highway 99. The Martins now live in South ern California. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner took members of her teen-age Sunday school class on an out ing to Medford Thursday eve ning. They attended a picture show and had refreshments after ward. Class members attending were Clifford Smith, Kenneth Bailey, Donna Eskew and Beth Eskew. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall also accompanied the group. Small Boat Users Get Vacation Warning rxew xonc uj.kj Vacation time is at hand and with it comes a word of warning for small boat owners and users. Metropolitan Life Insurance company statisticians point out that some 1,200 persons a year meet death by drowning in mis haps involving small motor-propelled craft, rowboats and can oes. About half the drownings. past surveys show, occur during June through August, the time most people choose for vaca tions. The statisticians urge small boat users to become more safety-conscious and take proper pre cautions. "These precautions include checking the condition of boats, heeding weather warnings, lear ning how to handle boats safe ly, not overloading boats or par ticipating in horseplay and staying out of small craft if one is unable to swim,'.' they said. ss IS d& ririsM mil ii J. A. Tomjack, Agent More Deer To Be Killed In Michigan Lansing, Mich. U.R) Michi gan this fall will start a three- year program of deer herd im provement by permitting more deer to be killed by hunters. The program, restricted to the lower peninsula, is aimed at re ducing deer population in over foraged areas and as a result cut down the number of deer perish ing yearly from starvation and freezing. At the same time, the smaller herds will be better fed and pro duce healthier fawns. Conservation experts believe the cycle will continue success fully under careful guidance and restore to Michigan a robust deer herd. Legislature Agrees Discretionary powers to per mit taking of bucks, does and fawns in starvation areas were granted to the conservation commission by the 1952 legisla ture. It came onlv after an eight- year uphill battle between ex perts and conservation-minded sportsmen and balky law mak ers. Diehards in the legislature still maintain- that does and fawns will be slain promiscu ously and hint that the pro posed anti-starvation campaign may do more damage to the deer herd than Michigan's longest and coldest winter. Michigan has a deer herd es timated at 1,000,000 with be tween 10,000 to 50,000 dying an nually from rigors of winter. Special seasons already nave been tried in some Michigan areas, primarily at the insistence of farmers in areas where large deer herds have invaded orcn ards and fields when other for age failed. Trial Plan Worked During srjecial seasons, bucks, dnps and fawns were taken dur ing a seven-to-ten day period after the general buck season. There were indications after several trial years that the pro gram was cutting down deer damage to farms and at the same time reducing the deer population to a point where there was enough food for all and healthier deer resulted. Experts believe that rebuilding the deer herd is a problem which will take more than three years but hope to show concrete proof of improvement during tne inai three years and win an exten sion. SWITCHING MADE EASY Milwaukee, Wise (U.R) The Milwaukee Railroad has install ed an effortless switching sys tem at its yards here. A control tower man can, by pressing a hntton. route a freight car by gravity from the top of the grade where a switch engine has pushed it, to any one of 25 tracks spread out before him. The Ford Motor company was established in 1903. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Hello, Long Distance? Give me Sydney, Australia ... eh . . . ah . . . fust a moment, I've got my long distance number list In my pocket!" , . . A free booklet for listing your own long distance numbers is avail able at your local telephone office . . . Pacific Telephone. 212 N. Bartlett Phone 2-2202 ' Japan Peace Treaty r Pleases Most Citizens . Tokyo U.R) Seventy per cent of Tokyoites were satisfied with the Japanese peace treaty signed in San Francisco last Sep tember, according to an official public opinion survey here. The opinion poll was conduct ed by the prime minister's office covering 1,000 men and women between the ages of 20 and 59. The results indicated that some 70 per cent considered the peace treaty satisfactory for a defeated nation. Twelve per cent found it unsatisfactory even for a defeated nation and the remain der not satisfactory but acceptable. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE - OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of INEZ V. SHUTT. Deceased. ( Notice is hereby given th I have been appointed executrix of the estate of Inez V. Shutt, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, to ms in care of Ganong & Ganong. First Federal Sav ings and Loan Building. Klamath Falls. Oregon, or In care of Jack Shutt at 32 Lincoln Street Medford. Oregon, within six months from July 14. 1952. which is date of first publi cation of this notice. Janice C. Sandmeyer. Executrix NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her final ac count and report in the Estate of Orel o. Horner, deceased, and that by an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Pro bate Department, a hearing upon the same has been set for the 25th day of August) 1952, in the Circuit Court room in the Jackson County Court House in Medford. Oregon, at the hour of 10:00 ajn. All persons having objections there to are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time. ' Date of first publication of this no tice is July 21, 1S52. Ella L. Horner Executrix of the Estate of Orel O. Horner, deceased McAllister, Duncan & Brophy Attorneys for Executrix ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received on or before 8:00 p.m. Standard Time, Fri day, August 8. 1952. at the office of School District No. 8. JacKson coun ty, located in the High School Build ing at Eagle point, Oregon, tor tne erection of a six-classroom addition to the present Elementary School. They will be opened and publicly read. Bids are for the General Work which includes all mechanical instal lations. The building will be one-story in height, of cement block construc tion, and will cover a ground area of approximately 8.544 sq. ft. As a condition precedent to bia- c- c. I . ' ' :. - - ... plllilfl NEWSPAPERS, OF TOTAL 34.0 Miseelkneou media: 25.5 brings total to new high '6H billion dollar. Figure, include production cost. Dailies only (weekday and Sundays). Source : Preliminary . ertimato for 1951 published by Printer? Ink, Jan. 11, 1952. ding, bidden mutt qualify prior to opening of Dies as prescribed by Chapter 235. Laws of Oregon. 1931. Plans and specifications are on file at - the Builders Exchange Coon, Builders Exchange Building. Port land. Oregon. Bidders may obtain plans at the office of Howard R. Per rin. Architect, 1121 Main. Klamath Falls. Oregon, upon deposit of S25.00. which) deposit will be returned to the bidder upon receipt of the plans in gooa conaraon. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish a Surety Company Bond in full amount of the Contract price, and he shall be required to carry Public Liability Insurance as specitiea. A bidder's bond or certified check in amount equal to five per cent (oi) of the lump sum bid must accompany we Dia as a guarantee tor tne execu tion of the contract and the bonds, in case the contract is awarded to the bidder. The Directors of School District No. 9 reserves the right to reject any and ail bids and to waive any informal ties. Signed: MRS. BERYL HICKSON Clerk NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ON IN CLUSION OF ADDITIONAL TER RITORY WITHIN THE SAMS VAL LEY-BEAGLE SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT. EMBRACING LANDS LY ING IN THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. IN THE STATE OF OREGON To all owners of lands lying within the area proposed to be included within the Sams Vallev-Beagle Soil Conservation District, comprising the territory aescriDea as follows: Beginning at the NW corner .of Jackson County, thence east along the north boundary of Jackson County to the center of Section 21. T32S. R1W, W.M.: thence south 1 mile, west approximately mile to a point where the south side' of Section 21. T32S. R1W. W.M.. inter sects Trail Creek: thence following Trail Creek in a southerly direction to its intersection with the Rogue River: thence southerly and west erly along the Rogue River to the Josephine County line; thence north erly along the county line between Jackson and Josephine counties to the point of beginning. Excepting therefrom all lands already included within the boundaries of the Sams Valley-Beagle Soil Conservation District and the property of the following landowners recorded in the deed records of Jackson County as follows: Alvin A. Hoyt, Volume 9. Page 68. lines 9. 10 and 18, and Page 69, lines 22 and 25; and Sara C. Lowry. Volume 9. Page 69, line 29 and Page Tl, line 2, and J. E. Most for Pleasant Creek Mining Company, Volume 220, Pages 521, . 2 and 3. Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of August, 1952. between the hours of 12 noon and 8 p.m., Pacific Standard Time, a referendum will be held in the above-described territory upon the proposition of the inclusion of the said territory within the Sams Valley-Beagle Soil Conservation Dis trict, a governmental subdivision and a public body, corporate and politic, of this state. Every person, firm, corporation, state, county, or municipal agency being the recorded owner of, or hold ing under contract of purchase, more than ten acres of lands lying within the said territory is eligible to vote, and only such are eligible to vote. Voting divisions and polling places for the referendum are as fololws: Division No. 1. Polling place located :X'Mi .:itfy"-!ftW J5S.Sfc.V IiVSS sy:w- t'S HI x tillf lllllilf lllP ip liSl f ilf ill " y 1 1 1 U 2 TO I OVIR; DIRECT MAIL mD,soo,ooo DIRECT MAIL 14.0 It takes a lot of confidence and all kinds of people to spend two and a quarter billion dollars' worth of advertising. . It takes everybody from big VP's with heavy ad budgets to housewives with rooms to rent. It takes "chain-store executives and neighborhood merchants. It takes local business people those who spend only their own money for ads, and those who also spend big money contributed by manufacturers. Bat most of all it takes an advertising medium that can do the job-a complete job : NEWSPAPERS. Monday, July 28, 1952 at Wimer. Oregon, in the Enterprise Grange Hall. Division No. 2. Polling place located at Rogue River. Oregon, in the Live Oak Grange Hall. Division No. 3. Polling place located at Shady Cove. Oregon, in the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Hall. Eligible voters who will be absent from their division on the day of the referendum may apply in person or in writing to Chester W. Jensen, Poll ing Superintendent, at Rogue River. Oregon, for absentee ballots. With one full adult fare . : ; wife (or husband) and child ren between 12 and 21 may now travel at half-rate on Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday. As always children under 12 ride half-fare, child ren under 2 free any day of the week on WCA. Far business er pleasure . . . la Western Wothlngtsn and Oregen Fry WEST COAST AIRLINES and lake the Family I Call: Rogue Travel Service 2-6779 West Coast Airlines 2-7269 3 TO I OVSR ALL RADIO - $690000V000 ALL RADIO 10.5 Only newspapers can give yon foil value for your ad vertising dollar because only newspapers reach evenbody who can possibly buy. If you're a retailer or wholesaler, demand news paper advertising before you place an order. If you're a salesman or district manager, ask your management for newspaper advertising to move out the products you sell. And if you're a manufacturer, remember this: In 1951 One-Third Op All The Advertising Dollars In The Nation Were Entrusted to Newspapers. . The newspaper is STATE SOIL CONSERVATION I COMMITTEE OF OREGON I By ROBERT C. BAUM, I ONLY AT STACK'S REVELATION HALF YOUR RUGS ARE NEVER CLEAN . . . Until You Use a REVELATION Find Out Why -Call 2-4998 FREE HOME TRIAL CALL 2-4998 - wm il mi ts! m m TO.! OVER ! MAGAZINES 8.6 aways "first with the most MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Executive Secretary. Dated this 10th day of July. 1952 at Corvallis, Oregon. V ? , IG .-OVi All TV 7.4
