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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1953)
TEH MKDFORD (ORZOOH) MAIL TJBUKE Friday. Aogust St, IMS SPORTS Ncttcrs Oppose Klamath Falls Medford tennis players will have a return match with Klam ath Falls netters on Sunday. Matches will open at 10 a.m at the Southern Oregon college courts at Ashland. The Medford ites will be out to even the score for a previous 9 to 4 setback. Local netmen are Jerry Olson, Howard Dugan, Stan and Jerry Kalapus, Roy Rogers, Ken Kor hv anrl Tod Tibbutt. Ed Day Prospect, Oregon State player, has been invited to join tne xaea ford squad for the matcnes- LEGAL NOTICES National Forest Timber For Sal Oral auction bida will be received oy the regional forester or his authorized representative at Room 214. Post Of fice Building. Medford. Oregon, be ginning at 2:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time. September 21. 1953. for all live timber marked or aengnaiea w i' tin, nri all merchantable dead tim ber located on an area embracing about 750 acres witnin section . . 30 S.. H. 2 E, and Secuona a. a. , in it 14 11 A. 1 T' 31 S. R- 2 E.. xmi'hm ' 'th Roffue River National Forest. Oregon, estimated to be 15.900.000 board feet more or lesa of Douglaa-fir. 600.000 board feet more more or less oi incense na,r, 000 board feet more or less of sugar pine, white pine, and ponderosa pine, and 11.200.000 board feet more or less of white fir and other species. The appraised value of the timber accora in, Inn term, normal market and operating conditions is $7-50 per M board feet for uougias-iir. o.uu y" M board feet for incense cedar. $17.40 per M board feet for sugar pine, white pine, and ponderosa pine, and $2.05 per M board feet for white fir and other species. No bid will be consider ed whlcn is less man ineae rates mm a Ku nu annlipable through the en tire period of the sale agreement, plus at least $2.35 per M board feet for Douglas-fir. $2.40 per m ooara iee iur incense cedar. $11.20 per M board feet for sugar pine, white pine, and pon derosa pine, ana i m per m ouaru wi for white fir and other species. the total to apply for all timber cut prior- to April 1, ioa. mgn oia win be determined by multiplying the total amount bid for each species that Is to apply to all timber cut prior to April 1, 1955. 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, as stated in the contract. total rates will be redetermined but In no event will the redetermined tumpage rates be less than the basic appraised value as urst aoove siaiea. and In no event will redetermined rates which are below those bid be come effective for a particular spec ies until the quantity of tnat species scaled and paid for equals or exceeds the followinc amounts: Douglas-fir B. 300. 000 board feet; incense cedar 200.000 board feet: sugar pine, white cine, and ponderosa pine 1.300.000 board feet: white fir and other spec ies 3.800.000 board feet. In addition to the prices bid for stumpage a co operative aeposu oi 3U.9U per m Doara feet, to cover tne cost or tree plant ing, seed sowing, and timber stand im provement work on the area cut over. and a deoosit of $0.35 ner M board feet, to be used by the Forest Service for paying a portion of the cost of siasn disposal, for tne total cut of tim ber under the terms of the agreement. will be required. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit sealed bid accompanied by the re quired payment to tne forest super visor prior to 2:00 p.m.. Pacific Stand ard Time, September 21. 1953. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the auction for the information of 11 bidders. $20,000.00 must accom pany each bid. to be applied on the purcnase price, rezunaea, or retained in pan as liquidated damages, accora Ing to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submit ting sealed bids and full information concerning the timber, the conditions or sale, and tne submission of bids may be obtained from the Reaional Forester. Portland. Oregon, the Forest supervisor, post Office Building. Med ford. Oregon, or the District Ranger, union creeK Banger station. Prospect. uegon. Dei ore mos are submitted. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT At the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson jtddjw uepanmenr In the Matter of the Estate of George A. Usher, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Trie undersigned has filed her Final Account and Report in the above en titled estate, and that by order of the Circuit Court in and for Jackson County. Oregon. Probate Department, a hearing? upon the same has been set for Tuesday. September 8. 1953. in the Circuit Court Room at the Court nouse in Medford. Jackson County. Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock AH persons having objections there- w are nereoy notitied to present the tame on or before such time. Dated this 7th day of August, 1953. Beatrice R. usher Executrix Roberts. Kellington & Branchfield Attorneys for Executrix NOTICE OF HEARING) nw nvir. irrni-v 1IC THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE biaic or OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPART- In the Matter of the Estate of Howard Maxwell Peiree. Sr.. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that . the undersigned has filed her Final Account and Report in the above en titled estate, and that by order of the Circuit Court in and for Jackson County. Oregon. Probate Department a hearing upon the same has been yet for Monday. September 14th. 1953, in the Circuit Court Room at the Court House in Medford. Jackson County. Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M. AU persons having objections there-la- are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time. Dated this 14th day of August. 1993. Dorothy M. Peiree Executrix Roberts. KeTlington At Branchfield Attorneys for Executrix r Tho real thing Edmonton Slaps Senators Twice Br UNITED PRESS Edmonton's Eskimos last night swept a doubleheader from Sa lem, 8-3 and 3-1. All but one of Edmonton s nine runs were scor ed on homers. In the opener, Sam Kanellos homered in the third with two 'on and in the fifth, Andy Skur ski and Clint Weaver homered in succession with none bn. In the second game, 19-year- old Pat Utley just missed a shut out when Gene Tanselli stole home. . Ekurski hit his second homer of the night in the nightcap's fifth inning with two on. In other games, Yakima thumped Spokane 5-1; Tri-City blanked Calgary 4-0 and Lewis- ton edged Victoria 9-7- Tussle for Club Mantle Begins Rogue Valley Country club re ported this morning that George Harrigton and Eddie Simmons have mnverl their tussle for the dub golf championship ahead one day. First 18 holes were to get un derway at 3 p-m- today and the pcnnd 18 will be contested start ing at 1 p.m. Saturday. The first IS were originally .scheduled for Saturrlav. A laree number of Rogue Val ley men and women, high nandi ran eolfers. are exriected to qualify over, the weekend for the Southern Oregon tourna merit which onens here on Thursriav. Onlv a handful of men and women have made their rounds since Qualifying ac tion for high handicappers open ed on Wednesday. State Softball Here Unlikely It anoeared unlikely today that remaining games of the state softball tournament wouia he nlaved in Medford this week end. The uossibilitv had been mentioned yesterday. Simrn Chanman. manager of the Orants Pass Lumberjacks. who are still in the tussle, said that no organization here couia be found at this late date to take over the iobs in connection with the nlavine of the games here. The tourney is to resume at Mill City on Saturday, weather nermittine. If weather is unsuit able there, the tournament may move to Bend for completion. OREGON GIRL WINS Burlineame. Calif. (U.R) Diane Peterson of McMinnvule, Ore., won a third round match in the 15-and-under bracket at the Junior National Hardcourt and Pacific Coast Tennis cham pionships yesterday by beating Patricia Parsons, r&io Alio, o-i, 6-4. FIGHT POSTPONED Loneview. Wash. U.R) The fieht between Joe Kahut and Bill Boatman, scheduled for last night, has been postponed until Saturday night because of rain. Oregon State Bar Receives Highest Award Boston U.R) The American Bar Association yesterday pre sented to the Oregon btate tsar its highest award for public service performed in the. last 12 months. Competition was among 22 states in Oregon's population class. The bar's legislative aid nroeram at the 1953 session was basis for the award along with its initiating and developing re vision of Oregon statutes, its pro gram for elimination of judicial delay and its continuing legal education program. Siletz Man Becomes Portland's 35th Death Portland U.R) Funeral services were being arranged to day for Gilbert Owen Washing ton, 24, of Siletz, who died yes terday in a Portland hospital minutes after he was hit by a truck. It was the 35th traffic fatal ity of the year in Portland, com pared with 29 for the same pe riod last year. ir3 m So smooth it leaves you breathless mirnoff t&jmakst name VODKA KpcorfMsdefnxslMfcsnianeutTmlieirtw. Sat-PirrraSauraoi Fh. lac, Hanfoni. Case. Kelly Resigns Demo Chairmanship After Row With Mitchell Chicago (U.R) John J. Kelly sr., general chairman of the Democratic party's $100-a-plate dinner scheduled for next month, resigned today in a dispute with Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell Kelly, a Chicago lawyer who is master in chancery of the Superior Court here, refused to elaborate on the statement. "Any comment on our differ ences must come from Mr. Mitch ell," he said. Mitchell declined comment. Struggle for Power However, one political ob server expressed belief the dis pute might have involved selec tion of a toastmaster for the din ner. The source said Mitchell held out for a figure of national importance. It was announced yesterday that Sen. Guv M. Gil lette (D-Ia.) would be the toast- master. There was some talk among political observers that Kelly's resignation actually might have resulted from growing struggle between old line Democrats, in cluding the powerful Chicago organization, and newcomers ex. emplified by last year's defeated presidential nominee, Adlai E Stevenson. Mitchell was appointed na tional chairman last year at Ste venson's behest although he had had practically no political ex perience and admitted he had to learn his job from the ground up. The $100-a-plate dinner is scheduled for Sept. 14 as the cli max of a two-day meeting by party leaders to plan for the 1954 congressional campaign. Stevenson is scheduled 'to ap pear at the dinner, along with Eastern Oregon Oil Drilling Scheduled Portland XU.R) An independ ent oil operator from Texas who has some 1,000,000 acres of east ern Oregon and eastern Washing ton land under oil lease said to day he planned to start work this fall on a well in Oregon. J. D. Bodkins said he was en route to California to look over equipment and to consider con tractors. He did not say where the first well would be located. He has leases in Wheeler, Crook, Deschutes, Harney, Malheur, Baker, Gilliam and Lake coun ties. Bodkins said he expected that within five years the Pacific Northwest will be a "great oil and gas producing area." former President Truman, and probably will make a short ad dress. He will make a . major speech, reporting on his recent five-month tour of the world, on Sept. 15. The speech will be tele vised. GOP Counteroffenslva The Republican party has a two-day midwest conference of GOP women scheduled here for Sept. 18-19, also to be held at the Hilton Hotel. The GOP conclave had started out to be a comparatively simple program but the party has beefed up the agenda recently with ad ditional and more Important speakers in an apparent attempt to offset the Democrats meeting. Itel ARE THERE any n FSTinns? mil twa"va iviiva OUCSTION: what do I get FT paid for being active in the V Army Reserve? ANSWItt The pay of your grade or rank for each training assembly or day in camp while in a unit. g QUESTION: How much spar fy time a year must I spend to earn a lifetime income? ANSWIti Only 15 days ai summer camp plus 40 hours of additional Reserve activities every year. QUESTION: How much re tirement income will I get? ANSWEti It can be $90.00 or more per month for enlisted men. YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU! VsIsiim ess cash Is as Viaif stilllsfy ipcrocp. Gel all III facta from roar local U. S. Army Reserv Unit Instructor. Tht Army Resam Unit lastrsctsrw jroat city is located st: Phone 2-9295 33 North Riverside Trade in your tires! (fcflDflDQD World's first choice tire . . . FAMOUS FIRST QUALITY DELUXE Here's Our Offer . . . trade In 4 old tires from your car pay us list price for 3 new tires you get 4 new GOOdAeab DELUXE TIRES - you pay nothing more! g " sswsissiiji lliwrci r CHECK YOUR SAVINGSJR CHECK w lURrTlM 010 Tift I KG. UST WICI T1RS m fa s,z, or rout ikes for 4 tires XoqTTI MOSO 59.80 Mi -"-8400" $03.00" -i5JL Ira- $65.80 -JL5 $91.80-: Proportionate wrings when yoo buy IBS than FOUR tired EASY TERMS $i.2s7weeklorai tlresl mm. . I MEDFORD TIRE SERVICE I MANY NEW ITEMS ADDED BIG ANNUAL k n. r mm. - a a m m m lOTGli 1 7(1 Ms lui LJ 6:00 P.M. STILL A GOOD SELECTION! All SALES FINAL! Famous Name SUMS 21 Reg. 42.50 to 70.00 25 Top Quality Sport COATS Reg. 14.95 to 45.00 $748r.$2f)50 Sport, Fancy and Dress 1 Reg. 2.98 to 6.95 47 to MANY, r.lATIY ITET.IS o SUITS . o SLACKS o COWBOY BOOTS o BELTS o SWEATERS o JACKETS .SS- "Bd "9U,ir 6004 -o SPORT SHIRTS WOOL SHIRTS o HATH ROBES wo" - o SOX-Sport and 7ork o SHOES Dress and Work o CORDS Tans and Greys o BLACK JEANS o CARPENTERS' OVERALLS o OVERALLS Bib and Waisl o COVERALLS o WORK SHIRTS o CANVAS SPORT SHOES o CORDUROY SHIRTS o FLANNEL SHIRTS Both Sport end Work Styles I Dress, Work, loafer SHOES Reg. 8.95 to 16.95 (3)47 (o) Jackets Reg. 13.95 S(597 Nationally Known HATS Reg. 5.00 to 12.50 - 25 TEE SHIRTS Reg. 89c to 2.95 MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED! M 0) 6) JV M THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS 123 So. Riverside Ph. 2-6314 ll Next to Pick's Apparel Medford, Oregon 4
