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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1956)
TWXLYZ MXDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Several Claims Filed In Recorder's Office Mrs. Rose Rippey ha ligned a quitclaim deed giving owner ship of Starvation placer mining claim to E. H.. and Evelyn E. F sen, Jacksonville, according to records in the county record er's office. The claim is south of McKee bridge on the Applegate river. Location notices have also been iiled lor live other mining claims in Jackson county. Glenn O. eleven, Klamath Falls, has filed a placer claim location notice for Lucky No. 1, west of Jacksonville in the For est Creek mining district. Helen J. Cleven. Klamath Falls, has filed a location notice for Lucky No. 2 in the same vicinity as Lucky No. 1. Emma B. Fogle, Grants Pass, has filed a placer claim loca tion notice for Raybee. discov ered May 28 and located west of Draper. Claran E. Wiles, Grants Pass, has filed a placer claim location notice for Superstition, west of Draper in the Upper Applegate mining district; Wiles has also filed a quartz claim location no tice for Yellow Jacket, located in the same vicinity as Superstition. Bids Called for Four Bridges in County Bids will b opened by the state highway commission at 9 a.m. July 13, in Portland for the construction of four Jatkxon county bridges. The bridges, which will be re inforced "concrete, will replace present wooden structures. They will be built across Snider creek tn Sams Valley, Willow crrek east of Butte Falls, Dry- creek near Eagle Point, and Kane crek west of Central Point. The proposed bridges will be 70 feet. 50 feet, 60 feet and 50 feet, respectively. Contracts will be handled by the county which will finance construction. Court Records POLICE COL'HT Frank Lee Burch, no top at lijfht and violation of th basic rule. $15. Louise Marion Warren, failure to yild nirht o way to a pedeatnan. S10. Donald Lester Slater, violation of the banc rule. Sift Theodore Clement Sanger, no stop at atop aim. DISTRICT COIRT Homer Bryion Stephenson, over load, sun. . Arnold John T"ein, overload. Theodore Dittmer Cook, following ton close. SIS. bail forfeited. Pearl Mae Johnson, failur to yield rirht of way. 2V bail forfeited. - triwin Vincent Arnold, no signal deice. 10. . . . Harlev Earls Robinson, overwidth, S10. overload. $60 50. A Inn Alan Alexander, overload. SMI Joseph Glen Redmond, no operators license, John; O. Davies, overwidrh. $10; overload. S1S1. David Kenneth Holder, disorderly conduct. S30. ball forfeited. John Melvin Holder, disorderly con duct. S3ft. bail forfeited. Joe Francis DuBuque, failure to siop at stop sign. sin. bail forfeited. Zelma Beatrice Childress, violation Klamath Forest Fire Controlled Klamath Falls flJ.P; The first large forest fire of the season in the Klamath Fails area was believed under control today and a crew of about 30 men was mopping up at the scene about 10 miles north of Bly in Klamath county. The blaze was reported by the Klamath Forest Protective Asso ciation yesterday at 3:15 p.m. from its Yainax Butte lookout. Crews from the KFPA and Wey erhaeuser Timber Co. fought the fire to a standstill after it burn ed over about 20 acres of cut over timber and snags. It was controlled about 9 p.m. and a small crew patrolled the scene all night. Fire fighters said the blaze apparently was started by light ning which struck and gutted a fir tree Saturday. Flames did not break loose until yesterday when they were fanned by a brisk breeze. The fire was the 12th reported to KFPA this year but the oth ers were small and quickly con trolled. Another fire, believed started by a carelessly tossed cigarette, burned over one-quarter acre in Klamath river canyon near the California border yesterday and was quickly extinguished by Klamath county road crews. It burned through a section of scrub oak. A three-man mopping up crew remained there today. Weather Helps Fire Fighters Br UNITED PRESS Thundershowers and humid weather came to the aid of fire fighters battling a 2000-acre blaze in the Costilla land grant of Northern New Mexico today. The fire was still out of con trol, but the rain and damp weather helped slow it down. About 250 men tried to keep the flames from getting a fresh lease on life. Their main hope lay in more rain. A Forest Service spokesman said "It will be sometime until we are able to bring the fire under control unless there is rain." The Costilla blaze was the worst of a rash of fires crackling in parched New Mexico and Arizona timbr-'ands. All the others were under con trol, but one of them claimed the first life in the battle against the flames Thursday. He -was Alan Wilson Jr.. 27. who was crushed by a falling tree. of baaie rule. S10. bail forfeited. Don Harland Conley. hauling dur ing, prohibitive houra. SIS. Herman Francia Slack, overload. S23 50. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elbridge Gerrv Sullivan, box 24fi, Prospect, and Ruth Jean Owen Wood, route 1. box 263, Easle Point. Frldsy. Juno 29. 1951 Limitations Set on Talent City Water Talent The Talent city coun cil last night set limitations on domestic irrigation hours and rules on trash burning, accord ing to Mrs. Nona McAbee, city recorder. Watering hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. on even-numbered dates only, Mrs. McAbee said. This means only on the second, fourth, sixth, and so on, of the month. Open hoses are banned, she said. The hours and dates are effective throughout the city, rather than alternating for dif ferent portions as last year. No burning of trash will be permitted except in covered in cinerators, Mrs. McAbee re ported. Dry Cleaning Prices To Rise 10 Per Cent Representatives of local dry cleaning establishments Wednes day agreed to increase prices in the area 10 per cent effective Monday. July 2, Richard M. Mole, former presi dent of the Medford Cleaner's association, pointed out that dry cleaning prices in the Medford area have not increased for about six years, while prices of material have increased. He said prices in Medford are pres ently among the lowest in the state. Also discussed at Wednesday's meeting were new cleaning tech Daily Weather Report I FORECASTS ! Medford and vicinity: Fair and mild -through Saturday. Low tonight 45. Hieh Saturday 82. ! Wtitern Oregon: Generally fair through Saturday. Patches of night and earlv morning coastal cloudiness. Little temperature change. Low to night 44-50. High Saturday 63-73 north interior. 85-90 south interior, 60-65 on coast. Northern California: Increasing night and morning, fog on coast. Chance of a few afternoon thunder storms in high Sierras, otherwise fair through Sunday. Cooler in most coaata sections. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 72: above normal 3. Record high this date 106 in 1924. Record low this date 39 in 1955. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none, i Total this month .80 inch, .13 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 33.40 inches, : 15.36 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 1. highest this a.m. 80. CITY . High Low Prec. ; Brooking '. 64 45 i Crater Lake 68 35 i Giants Paw 88 47 Klamath Falls 83 50 MEDFORD PO 47 Portland .". 6? 47 Seattle L n 4fl Spokane 81 45 Yakima - 84 47 Eureka . 58 30 Red Bluff . :..10!J 74 Sacramento ......106 6,1 San Francisco .. 83 53 Los Angeles .... 88 68 " Phoenix ..101 77 ' Denver 89 61 Chicago 77 58 f Miami ... ,. 83 74 i New York . 79 60 Washington. D C 84 60 .01 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through July 4) Western Oregon G e n e r a 11 y fair with little or no precipitation through 1 Wednesday. Temperatures slightly be low normal. ' Northern California No precipita- 1 tion. Temperatures near normal. Civil Service For Police, Complaints, Discussed at Meet Eighteen patrolmen erf the Medford police department met with members of the city coun cil! police committee, other councilmen. and City Manager Robert Duff last night, to dis cuss the possibility of civil serv ice for the department, and to voice general complaints a to its operation. Despite the fact that Stanley Jones, chairman of the commit tee, pointed out the council could not concern itself with police ad ministrative matters, many - of the complaints concerned admin istration. Matters DkeuMed Policy matters discussed in cluded rates of pay, and the need for civil service rules covering hiring and firing. Administrative matters mentioned included mer it pay increases, which many patrolmen felt were unfair and discriminatory, personnel con flicts, and "unreasonable" work load which demanded too much of members of an understaffed department, preparation of in dividuals' efficiency reports, re quirements to meet certain speci fied numbers of arrests each month, and others. Officers present agreed that much progress had been made in the department in recent years, including greatly improv ed training procedures, and many of the patrolmen spoke highly of Chief Charles Champlin. An exception was one officer, who resigned recently, who said he felt the chief had shown some discrimination and partiality. At the end of the meeting, Jones again pointed out that the council could not act in admin istrative matters, but that it would consider the officers' com plaints pertaining to overall poli cy. Duff indicated the adminis trative complaints would be taken under consideration. Chief Champlin and the four sergeants were not present f the session. Edith Green Names Campaign Manager Portland (U.R) Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) announced today that she has appointed Robert Henderson, formerly associated with a Portland radio station, to be her 1956 campaign manager. Henderson has been Mrs. Green's administrative assistant in her Washington office. Storage Water to Be Used by MID The Medford Irrigation dis trict will start using storage water for irrigation purposes this week end. according to Man ager Jack Hoffbuhr. Water used so far has been picked up from spring runoff water. 1 Both water sources are in "good shape" this summer, Hoff buhr said, because of the long, wet winter. Fourmile lake at the summit of the Cascade range has about 15.169 acre-feet in storage, only 1.054 a-f less than capacity, and Fish lake has 78, 056 a-f, or 166 a-f less than ca pacity. Between them, the lakes eon tain 21,163 acre-feet more water this year than at the start of last year's irrigation season. BIRTHS . CARRIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, route 1, box 610, Cen tral Point, June 28, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Community hospital. WHEEL OF FORTUNE New York ;U.R) Gypsy for tune teller Mary Rossini told a young caller Thursday that she would "lose her husband" unless she made a fat donation. She called policewoman Arlene Van Dunk, arrested the fortune tell er. Miss Van Dunk is not married. Oregon Moose Open Conventon of Bend Bend U.R State convention of the Oregosv Moose Lodge opened here today with some 2000 delegates expected for the three-day conclave. Presiding is Leonard Earls of Astoria, presi dent of the State Moose Association. ATTENTION EAGLES! Fried Chicken Dinner SATURDAY, JUNE 30 For All Eagles and Families 6:30 P.M. - F.O.E.A. HALL 217 West Main COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. Steven, 218 Chestnut St., June 29, 1956, a boy, 84 pounds, at Community hospital. j NORTON To Mr. and Mrs.! La Von, 4223 South Pacific high way, June 29, 1956, a boy, Tt pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Us Mai THDuna Want Ada Tha Conununity'a Biiraal Marketplace S EARS HDAMC1E SATURDAY NIGHT Gold Hill Grange Hall From 9:00 To 1:00 Music by VIC FLOOD and The RHYTHM MASTERS with Guest Vocalists Dining Room Open the Entire Evening FREE Check-room Improved Parking Area Washer &Drver Deluxe Washer 3 Water Levels 2 Separate Agitator Actions . Big 9-lb. Capacity only 495 MATCHING Hi-Speed Dryer $ only 5 Settings Dries All Your Laundry 7495 COMBINATION PRICE $379.90 'Skkcua f flipf 40 So. Centra .fvm,umey,mc fbm Phone 2-6255 SATURDAY NIGHT EAGLE POINT , The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OP DICK SPAIN. BILL LIVELY and The Rogue Valley Boys Featuring The BEST In Western Swing TUNE IN BILL'S WESTERN ROUND-UP TIME ON KWIN NEW PARKING LOT Plenty of Space Admission Price $1.00Fmon SOBBING SIMS Remodeling and Expansion Sale . . WE HAVE ADDED MORE FLOOR SPACE AND HAVE REDUCED PRICES DURING REMODELING! 18" Savage Rotor Chief Hi H.P. CLINTON . ENGINE All Steel Frame Reg. 77.50 6488 6.88 down 20" SELF PROPELLED SAVAGE ROTARY MOWER 1H H.P. Briggs Engine Reg. 152.95 128 12.88 Down 20" Majestc Rotomatic . ' Regular 113.95 NOW 9388 9.88 Down Hand Mowers Reduced 18" Regular 3195 2488 16" Regular 32" 2688 16" Regular 34" 2988 14" Regular 19" 1688 TRADE IN YOUR OLD ONE $8.80 Down 12 Mo. to fay MAJESTIC ROTOMATIC 2.2 H.P. Power Products Engine Rewind Starter Off-Set Wheels Adjustable Height Non-Scalping Slip Clutch Reg. 103.95 SCHWINN SPITFIRE BICYCLE 20" Wheels-Boys or Girls-5 to 7 Years Regularly 44.95 3995 3.95 Down - 5.13 Month 24" - 46.95 26" - 49.95 GYM DANDY SWING SETS SALE PRICED !! I Regular 29.95 and Up Now $24.88 and up 10 Down - Easy Terms Sims Cycle & Hobby Shop 23 N. Fir Phone 2-2472