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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1955)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE lice's U.N. Speech at San Francisco Rated Best News of Week By CHARLES E. McCANN United Pres Correspondent - The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: The Good : 1. President Eisenhower reaf- LEGAL NOTICES ORDER OF ELECTION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THX COUNTY Or JACKSON IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI' CATION FOR THE INCORPORA TION OF THE ELK CITY WATEJl DISTRICT The ahove matter havinr come on to be heard, upon motion of peti tioners, appearing by Frank J. Van Dyke their counsel, tor an oroer set tine the time and place certain for the election on the proposed incor poration of the Elk tity water uimi rict and making the arrangements therefor: and It aDDearine that on the 31st day of May. 1955. final public hearing was had. at wmcn time no persons cm forward to enter objections to the pro nnwrl inrornnratinn and at which time the court made certain findings of fact entered of record herein, and the rnurt heine fullv advised in the prem ises and good cause appearing there for; NOW THEREFORE. IT IS CON SIDERED AND ORDERED that the petition filed for-the incorporation of the domestic water supply municipal corporation, known as the Elk City Water District, within the following described exterior boundaries: Beginning at the most southerly southwest corner of the Midway Water District, a municipal cor poration, as described in Volume 21. Pages 442 and 443 of the Com missioner's Journal of Jackson County. Oregon; thence westerly along "the south line of Donation Land Claim No. 60. T 37 S-. R 2 W. W.M. Jackson County. Oregon, and the continuation thereof to the southwesterly right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Rail road; thence northwesterly along said right-of-way line to its inter section with the easterly line of the Ehrman Warehouse Industrial District, a recorded subdivision: thence S 0 02' 29" E 195.44 feet more or less to the southeast cor ner of said subdivision: thence S !)' 54' W 584.96 feet more or less to the southeast corner of Dona tion Land Claim No. 62 T 37 S. R 2 W.. W.M.. Jackson County, Ore gon: thence westerly along the south line of said Donation Land Claim No. 62 and the continuation thereof to a point south of the . southwest corner of the property described in Volume 323. Page 449 of the Jackson County Deed Records; thence North 30 feet more or less to the southwest cor ner of said property, thence northerly along the westerly line of said property to the southwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 63. T. 37 S. R. 2 W W.M. Jackson County. Oregon: thence northerly along said westerly Do nation Land Claim line to its intersection with the southwesterly right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad: thence north westerly along said right-of-way line to its intersection with the northerly line of Donation Land . Claim No. 64, T 37 S. R 2 W. W.M.. Jackson County. Oregon; thence westerly along the northerly line of said Donation Land Claim No. 64 to a point south of the south west corner of Lot V. Snowy Butte Orchards, a recorded subdivision; thence North to said southwest corner of said Lot V; thence N. Bt 54" W 10 feet to the center line or a 20 foot road; thence North along the centerline of said road to its intersection with the South line of Lot "K". said Snowy Butte Orchards: thence westerly ' along the south line of said Lot "K" to the southwest corner . thereof: thence northerly along : the west line of said Lot "K" to the southwest corner of the prop- i erty described in Volume 250, Page 30. of the Jackson County Deed Records; thence easterly along the south line of said prop erty and the continuation thereof to the Northeasterly right-of-way line of the Pacific Highway: thence Northwesterly along said right-of-way line - to the most southerly corner of the property described in Volume 273. Page 310 of the Jackson County Deed Rec- . ords: thence northeasterly along the southeasterly line of said property to the north line of Do nation Land Claim No. 54, T 37 S, H 2 W W.M., Jackson County. Oregon: thence easterly along said north line of said Donation Land Claim 54 to the northeast corner thereof: thence southerly along . the east boundary of said Dona tion Land Claim No. 54 to the southeast corner thereof, said southeast corner also being the southwest corner of Donation ' Land Claim No. 58. T 37 S. R 2 W, W.M.. Jackson County. Oregon: thence easterly along the south . erly boundary of said Donation land Claim No. 58 and continua tion thereof to a point on the sec- tion line common to sections It and 12. T 37 S. R 2 W W.M. Jackson County. Oregon: thence Southerly along said section line 915.5 feet more or less to the section corner common to sec tions 11. 12. 13 and 14 said town ship and range: thence southerly along the section line common to sections 13 and 14 said town ship and range 3760.68 feet more . or less to the most westerly southwest corner of said Midway Water District: thence easterly along the boundary of said Mid way Water District 1310.7 feet more or less to a corner thereof: thence south along the boundary of said Midway Water District 273.9 feet to a corner thereof: thence east along the boundary of said Midway Water District 690 feet more or less to a corner - thereof; thence south along the boundary of said Midway Water District 1179.14 feet more or less to the most southerly southwest corner thereof and being the point of beginning. be. and it is hereby, approved a originally presented: and IT IS FURTHER CONSIDERED AND ORDERED that the 12lh day of July. 1955 be. and it is hereby, set as the time for the special election on the proposed incorporation of the Elk City Water district: and, IT IS CONSIDERED AND ORDER ED that the polling place for said election shall be. and it is hereby ordered to be. in the residence of George C. Flanagan at the West side of the juncture of Ehrman Wav and Joseph Street wihin said district; and IT IS CONSIDERED AND -OR DERED that the exterior boundaries of tne proposed district to be incor porated, as set forth in this order hereinabove, be. and they are herebv. approved and neither altered nor modified; and IT IS CONSIDERED AND OR DERED that the necessary arrange ments shall be made for the said elec tion and that the Countv Clerk be directed, and she is herebv directed. to make the said arrangements for the election and that she shall, fur ther, certify the appointment of three judces for the election, who are to be electors of the district sought to be incorporated: and further. IT IS CONSIDERED AND OR DERED that a copy of this order shall be posted for four (4t successive weeks, prior to the election, in three public places within the district pro posed to be incorporated, and also that this order shall be published once a week, for four (4) successive weeks, prior to the said election, in the Med ford Mail Tribune and that said posting and publication shall be sumcient notice to the electors. Of said election. Dated this 31st day of May. 195S. Rodney Keating Countv Judge L. G. Shy Morthland County Commissioner Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner firmed the "unswerving loyalty" and "tireless support" of the United States to the ideals on which the United Nations was founded. Addressing . the 10th anniversary meeting of the U.N. in San Francisco, the President asked that the second 10 years of the world organization be dedicated to a search for a new kind of peace one in which "all the world will think anew and act anew." The basis for success in the approaching Big Four con ference of heads of government, he said, "is that every individ ual at that meeting be loyal to the spirit of the U.N. and dedi cated to the principles of its charter." 2. The foreign ministers of the United States, Great Britain and France presented to Soviet For eign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov, also in San Francisco, their ideas on the way the Big Four conference should be con ducted. The main purpose of the meeting, they said, should be to create an atmosphere which might help to reduce world ten sions rather than aim at spe cific agreements. The meeting opens in Geneva, Switzerland, July 18. 3. Officials of the stevedores union called a series of mass meetings in an attempt to induce British dock workers to end a five-week strike. The strike had been even more costly than the recently-ended British railroad strike. At the same time, the luxury liner Queen Elizabeth sailed for New York with a full crew and it was hoped that a seamen's strike which kept seven other Cunard liners in port at the height of the American tour ist season might be ended. The Bad 1. Pro -American, anti- Com munist Premier Mario Scelba of Italy was thrown out of office by enemies in his own Christian Democratic Party. In Italy, as in France, there are numerous po litical parties. The Christian Democrats, lacking a majority in the Chamber of Deputies must depend upon the support of other parties to stay in office. Dispatches from Rome said that as the result of Scelba's down fall, Italy might be faced by a series of cabinet crises until elections are held next year. 2. "Neutralist" Prime Minis ter Jawaharlal Nehru of India ended a 15-day visit to the Soviet Union by making a joint decla ration with Soviet Premier Nik olai A. Bulganin which closely coupled Indian and Russian poli cies. Nehru and Bulganin ex pressed the "earnest hope" that "it will be possible by peaceful means to satisfy the legitimate rights" of Red China to For mosa. This would mean surren dering Formosa to the Reds. 3. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, speaking at the U.N. anniversary meeting in San Francisco, was sharply critical of the United States and its al lies. The meeting was supposed to be strictly non-controversial. Molotov's tone did not raise hopes for the success of the Big Four conference. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, an noyed by the speech, made it known that he would reply to it today. Seed Certifiers Slate Visit Here Seed certification specialists from Oregon State college will make field inspections in Jack son county June 29 and 30, ac cording to Earle Jossy, county extension agent. Seed growers must file appli cations for certification in -.the county agent's office before these dates to obtain inspection of their crops. All seed crops to be certified in 1955 must be inspected this year, Jossy stated. Fields which have grown certified seed in the past but which will be harvested for hay this year require no in spection, but will be eligible for certification in future years if the owner so desires. Jossy warned that noxious weeds, varieties other than the one being certified, and the presence of smut in grain are some of the conditions upon which an Inspector will reject a field. LIQUID O-EEB Friday. Junt 24, 1953 LEAVING UN MEETING in San Francisco, V. M. Molotov, Soviet Russia's foreign minister, is sur rounded by bodyguards as he heads for "Big Four" conference in nearby building. (International) Wall Street New York (U.R) A spurt in Standard Oil Company New Jer sey capital stock sustained stocks late today after the list had turned down on weekend realiz ing. Jersey's spectacular rise of more than five points had a steadying influence on the whole market. It was bought amid ru mors of stock splits, stock divi dends, higher dividends, and about everything the street could think of. The tangible news of the com pany was a deal under which it will supply part of Britain's power industry with oil from Venezuela. Houston Oil rose nearly a point as did Standard of Cali fornia. Others ruled firm. There were several strong specials in the list. The whole market came up from the lows which had recorded losses running to nearly 2 points. Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 448.93, up 0.11; 20 railroads 162.20, off 1.06; 15 utilities 64.27, off 0.14, and 30 stocks 164.71, off 0.36. Sales today were about 2,410, 000 shares compared with 2, 900,000 shares yesterday. Today's closing prices on se lected stocks: American T & T 183 Anaconda 70 Chrysler ..... 81 Curtiss Wright 20 General Electric 54 Vi General Motors 109 Montgomery Ward 81 Penn. R. R 29 Penney, J. C. .. : 95 Vs Radio .. .:. 51 Vg Southern Co.' ... -.:... 19 Southern Pacific .. : . 63V4 S. Oil of Calif. ... 88 Texas Gulf Sulphur 43 Transamerica .:. 1 45V4 Tri-Continental 27Ts United Aircraft 70 U Si Rubber .............. ... 49 U. S. Steel :.. 504 YoungstOwn ... i.....:.... 84Va PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U.P.I There were no price . changes on the Portland dairy market today. Live Chickens To growers. (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers, 2i to, 4 lbs. 34-35c; at farm. 33-34s; light hens, 18-19c; heavy hens, all wts. 20 21c up; old roosters, 12-14c. Dressed Chicken No. 1- dressed to retailers: Fryers New York style. 41 42c lb; whole drawn, 54-35c lb: cut-up, 59-60c lb; hens, light type. New York style. 29-30c; cut-ups, 41-43c: hens, heavy type, N. Y. style. 31-42e lb; whole drawn. 42-45c lb. Turkeys To producers for A grade breeder hens, f.o.b. farm. N. Y. dressed. 26c: eviscerated, 31c; A toms, N. Y. style. 31c lb; eviscerated. To re tailers. A grade young hens, ready to cook. 48-50c; N. Y. dressed. 37-38c lb; A grade toms. oven ready, 40-44c; N. Y. style. 34-33c lb; fryer turkeys. 4-8 lbs, 49-51c. Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b. killing plants): Live white. 3-4 lbs. 21-23C up: 5-8 lbs. 17-19c: colored pelts, 4c under: old does, 10-12c lb, a few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 57-61c; cut up, 62-6SC. Farmers Market Portland (UJ.l-First Bng and Tartatian cherries from the' Milton Freewater district were on the Port land market today and brought 30 to 35 cents a pound. Willamette valley strawberry list ings held firm and the light supply brought S2.50 for top quality flats. Better weather improved supplies of bunched onions and radishes. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (U.P.) The hog market closed higher this week. Cattle for week 2950; market un even, steers and heifers steady to 50c most, cows opened mostly 50c lower; spots off more but some recovery on beef cows late: bulls weak to 50c off; few loads mostly choice fed steers 24 S24.25; other good-choice 22.75-S23.50; good mostly 21-S22.30; commercial 18 $20: choice fed heifers S22.25: good low choice 20-21.50; commercial 17.50 $19: canner-cutter cows 8.50-S10.50; utility - cows I1-S12.30: commercial 13.50-S14.30: utility-commercial bulls 1430-S16; odd head to S17: good- "for economy, convenience and safety, you can't boat a Triumph". While's Cycle Shop 36 S. iartlett Ph. 3-4381 Oregon Prep Pinay at. San Portland (U.R) Two Oregon high school students were back from San Francisco today ex citedly telling friends about their visit to the United Nations meet ing and an interview with French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay. The boys Andre Pasternac of Toulouse, France, a student at Hood River high last winter, and Guy Deluz of Neuchetal, Switz erland, who attended Lake Os- Daily Weather Report Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Good chance of a few scattered showers late Saturday. Low tonight 48. High Saturday 78. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy to night, except partly cloudy in south ern interior with showers late tonight. Saturday showers and period of par tial clearing. Little temperature change. Low tonight 45-50. High Sat urday 65-75. except 60 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Saturday. Patches of morning fog on coast. TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 58: below normal 8. Record high this date 108 in 1925. Record low this date 38 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month, trace. .84 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. I. 8.81 inches, 8.85 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 39, highest this a.m. 88. CITY High Low Prec. Brookings 62 46 .19 Crater Lake ' Grants Pass 68 43 .10 Klamath Falls 57 34 MEDFORD 68 45 T Portland 66 48 .07 Seattle 65 50 .02 Spokane 69 49 T Yakima 71 44 Eureka 5!) 52 . Red Bluff .. 82 60 Sacramento 83 55 San Francisco 66 46 Los Angeles 83 62 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami New York 110 94 80 85 89 73 57 58 79 66 .02 .20 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Thrhugh July 29): Western Oregon Scattered showers tonight and again about Monday with precipitation totals ' to 'i inch. Warmer Saturday and Sunday. Cool ing Monday but gradually warming thereafter. Temperatures near normal. Northern California No precipita tion. Temperatures near or above normal. choice light stockers and feeder steers 19- S21.25. Calves for week 450: market steady with some late strength: good-choice vealers 20-$22. few 22.50-S23; utility commercial 13.50-S19. Hogs for week 1930; market closed 25-50c higher after losing part of early advance; choice 180-235 lb. 22.50-S23.50; early sales to $24 freely; heavier and lighter weights mostly 20- 321 late: choice sows 13.50-S16: Sheep for week 3675: spring lambs 50c higher early but closed steady, other classes mostly unchanged; choice-prime spring lambs S 19.50 with early sales to $20: good-choice lots 17.30-S19: good-choice feeders 15-S16; good-choice old crop lambs with yearlings 12-S13. few to S13.50 earlv: good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50-$4.50. 1 WlHTSAlE Off..m On Discontinued Colors. Mostly Enamels in semi-gloss, high gloss and flat. Medford Miilwork Co. ' The Glass House 1105 COURT STREET PHONE 2-5231 Students Meet Francisco UN wego high. They were brought here under sponsorship of the American Field Service. Saw Ike, Dulles Deluz said they were in San Francisco Sunday night and saw President Eisenhower and Secre tary of State John Foster Dulles go . into the St. Francis hotel "We said why not try to see Mr. Pinay," Deluz said. They learned he was at the Mark Hop kins and joined the crowd in the lobby. When Pinay came out, he said, a French newspaperman stepped up and spoke to him "and we just stepped up, too." Deluz said they told him about the American Field Service, the agency which arranges exchange of European and U.S. high school students. Journalists Amaxed "It was most amazing and I think the most amazed were the two French journalists ' standing there." The next day they got choice seats to the U.N. meeting. "We were five rows in front of the two French journalists we had talked with the night before," Deluz said. They also managed to come back with Dulles' autograph and were close enough to V. M. Molo tov to snap a picture "but we didn't have any film in our camera." Work Progressing on Removal of Sharp Rise Excavation work now under way on East Main st. is designed to remove a dangerous sharp rise of ground on both sides of the street, according to Vernon Thorpe, director of . public works. The excavation, between Mo doc st. and White Oak, dr., was authorized June , 7 by the city council. When completed, the job will provide a better line of vision for drivers, Thorpe said. The work will cut approxi mately two feet of dirt from the surrounding area. It will be used to fill in parts of the road to a depth of from 1 to 2V2 feet in some places. During the excavation, the" city water department replaced a water main of nine-inch cast iron that had been installed dur ing the 1920's, according to Rob ert Duff, city manager. - w On Standard Colors in Semi-Gloss, High Gloss, and Flat Wall Enamel If you do not find the color you want on salt, let us shew you our Dutch Boy COLOR GALLERY with 112 braathtaklngly beautiful colors. Everything from dramatic deep tones to delicate pastels. Joint Installation For Legion Posts, Auxiliaries, Slated American Legion posts and auxiliaries of Grants Pass, Cen tral Point, Ashland and Medford will hold an installation and dance Saturday, June 25, in the Medford Moose Hall. The installation is being spon sored by Medford's Post 15 at 7:30 p.m. Officers to be installed include Commander Bud Fisher; first - Vice Commander Cliff Ouellette; second-vice Command der Hugh Mitchell; Adjutant Joe Hosick; Finance Officer Merle Jarmin; Chaplain Hugh McKen- zie; Sergeant at -Arms Ellis Capps; and executive committee man for five years, Ray Huson. Delegates Named . Delegates to the state Ameri can Legion convention in Red mond are Fisher, Hosick, Ed RusSell, McKenzie, Gene Orr, H. J. Meiring and E. K. Ricker. Officers to be installed from Post 15 auxiliary are President Dorothy Gifford; Vice-President Mary Jane Pennington; Secre tary Gloria Menessi; Treasurer Mable Wiley; Sergeant-at-Arms Lucille Fisher, and Pat Smith. All veterans and their wives are invited to attend the cere monies, according to Commander Herb Crain. There is no charge. Jeddeloh Gang Mill Plant Operations Started This Week Gold Hill Manufacture of gang saws for the lumber indus try has started at theNleddeloh Brothers Sweed Mills company nere. Construction of the buillding. south of the Southern Pacific railroad tracks here, was com pleted recently. Production started with manufautre of 28-by-24-inch machines, but pre viously Jeddeloh brothers said other saws would be produced, Expansion Planned The firm, which is expected to expand into a quarter-million dollar business, covers about 5,760 square feet with a metal building supported by heavy timber. Jeddeloh brothers formerly operated two saw mills and a planing mill in Gall's creek. The saw mill operations have been leased to Stage Coach Lumber company of Grants Pass, which has almost doubled production. Offices for the Jeddeloh Brothers Sweed Mills company are located at 635 Second ave., Gold Hill. Ashland Man Killed In Logging Accident Ashland Hugh P. Jamison, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jamison, 598 East Main st., Ash land, was killed in a logging ac cident at Happy Camp, Calif. A falling tree hit him and he was killed outright. His body will be forwarded tomorrow to Kosciusko, Miss., for services and interment. He had lived in this area since 1950. Besides his parents, survivors in clude his wife, the former Miss Lovie Brooks, four brothers and three sisters. Ashland mortuary is in charge of arrangements. You're Invited To The Annual KLAMATH BASIN THREE -JULY X 3 & 4 3 Day Rodeo KIsMtti FsJto' rsJrtreeada Thrilling Porode Mooter, Jmly 4tk Oregon Cavemen T Entortaia Tee Donees Bssk Wceitn sat reeelar Carnival Doily -k America's Top Rodeo Entertainers FOR RESERVATIONS: Write, wire or phone the Rodeo Headquarters, 323 Main St., Klamath Falls, Oregon. Phona 4014. Loeattd at the Chamber of Commerce. Sheriff, Schmeriff; j TiVreT Takes $2S 1 e. o ... tir: mm Sim 3wu uoj , nuiu.r A daring thief broke into a feed store her and stole $205 from an unlocked cash regis ter. The store is owned by Door County Sheriff Ernest Gleas ner and his brother, Francis. Government News Suppression Due For House Probe Washington U.R) Rep. John E. Moss Jr., (D-Calif.), today launched a congressional inquiry into suppression of government news. He acted on the firm con viction that people are entitled to know what their government does. National security, the young House member and former real estate broker believes, is the only grounds on which a decis ion properly can be made to withhold information about the government. And that test, he says, must be applied with re straint. Increasing Concern Moss is afraid that not every body in government agreed with him. He said there is "increas ing concern" about some gov ernment information policies- One that worries him is Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson's curb on military news that is not "constructive." Wilson has said this is not intended as a ' "cover-up." He said he would consider news of something wrong in the Penta gon, for instance, as construc tive. But Moss said it would be too easy, for government offic ials to confuse the terms "con servative" and "favorable." NEHRU IN POLAND Warsaw, Poland (U.R) In dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was making a flying sight-seeing tour - of Communist Poland today. He received an "exceptionally warm" welcome in the Polish capital yesterday. FOOD SERVED Diningroom Service Bill and Jane Invite You to Come in and Try Their Good. Food Choice Steaks .r Mexican Food' Merchants Lunches Served from 1 1 :00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY ' Closed Sundays r MW DIG DAYS ROK Army To Activate Two Reserve Divisions Seoul, Korea (U.R) The South Korean Army will activate two new reserve divisions July 5, completing the U.S.-f inanced buildup that will , make it the fourth largest ground force in the world, it was announced to day. An announcement issued on the fifth anniversary of the Com munist attack on South Korea said the 39th and 50th Reserve divisions will be activated in ceremonies at the east coast headquarters of I Corps. DANCE Sat. Night BOBBY CHAMPION AND HIS MELODY WRANGLERS Finest Western Music in the Pacific Northwest. See and Hear Them Every Saturday Nite. 6:30 - 7 P.M. - KBES-TV Rogue Valley DALLDOOi.1 (Safe 6 A M. - 9 P.M. - Families Welcome! PES DCS July 1st PLAII t!07 TO ATTEND
