Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 06, 1957, Image 12

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    TWELVE JI5DFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. February 8. 19S7
O
'Do Pass' Label
Attached To Six
Highway Bills
Salem U.R Six bills recom
mended by the State Highway
commission, including an SS
million bnd issue, were report
ed out of the House Highways
eommitiet yesterday with a "do
pass" recommendation.
0 JTie committee, headed by
Rep. Thomas McClellan, Neotsu
Democrat, voted for further con
sideration on four bills including
the bill amending the state high
way law.
' Bend Issue Nacasiary
O State Highway Engineer W. C.
Williams toW the committee that
the S3 million bond issue was
necessary to insure full partici
pation in the federal interstate
highway program.
The bill amending the state's
throughway act to bring it into
conformity with federal stand
ards and enabling the highway
conjmi.on to carry county and
city roads over end under
throughways without permission
was postponed.
Portland City Attorney Alex
Brown read an analysis of the
biJJ by traffic consultant Fred
O Fowler to tte effect that there
Q were certain conflicts and tech
nicalities that should be ironed
out before it was approved.
Placing of Slop Sigas
Other bills okayed would en
able the highway department to
use dsverction in placing stop
signs at intersections with major
highways: increase the highway
.commission emergency fund
Gfrom ro!'ion kr $1.5 million;
restrict tr left turn after stop
ping at a light rule to turning
only from a one-way strpet into
another one-way street: simplify
law enforcement on overweight
and oversize vehicles; and en
able heavy construction vehicles
to operate on highways without
individual trip perfntis.
" - IF" M X
PROUD GRANDFATHER Adlai E. Stevenson beams
with pride as he holds his grandson, Adlai E. Stevenson
IV, in the Appleton Chapel of the Harvard Memorial
Church in Cambridge, Mass., where the child was chris
tened. Young Adlai is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adlai E.
Stevenson HL
Forms Necessary for
iewer Connection
Phoenix Phoenix residents
have been asked by the Coast
Construction company, iontract
ors'nstalling the city's new sew
er system, not to connect to the
svstem at property lines until
o after flow tests have been made
by thr company and the system !
is accepted by the citv.
OCJinal notice will be given
() when lookup can be made, ac
cording to Mayor Vince Claflin.
It was also requested that lines
be stopped at least five feet
from these connection points,
leaving the ditch open for in
spection. O Application blanks for hook
ups can be acquired at the Phoe
nix city hall. Beginning Feb. 15
the city hall will be open five
afternoons week, including
(Jaturday afternoon.
Before ditches are covered,
residents should request an in
spection of the line from sewer
inspector Warren Haggard. A fee
of $2.50 per inspection will be
charged, Claflin said.
Highway Billboard
Control Proposed
Salem OI.R Sen. Rudie
Wilhelm Jr. of Portland, joined
by other members of the Senate
and House, has introduced a
measure to control highway bill
boards along the new federal
interstate highways in Oregon,
U. S. 99 and 30.
The bill would drastically
curtail highway billboards on
the two major routes but would
allow roadside services to have
two signs in each direction with
in the two-mile limit of such
roadside service. The bill also
would not restrict erections of
signs within a business district
or within 300 feet of any place
of business which advertises the
business. i
Wilhelm said he was aware
of and commended the action
of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger
lot Oregon to limit signs on these
federal highways and hoped that
the Oregon Legislature would
lake action to preserve the scen
ic beauty along the state s new
freeways.
The Oregon roadside council
has approved the bill, Wilhelm
said.
O
Savings Deposited
by tha 10th month
1st
O "
of tha month at
JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
WHERE YOUR SAVINGS
' EARN MORE
126 East Main
Britain Developing
Supersonic Bomber
London OI.R) Britain's Royal
Navy is developing a new super
sonic fight-bomber capable of de
livering atom and hydrogen
bombs from the deck of an air
craft carrier, the Daily Express
reported.
The newspaper said the plane,
the Blackburn NA39 "is believed
to be a faster than sound jet cap
able of carrying an atom bomb
and of being launched from a
carrier deck." It gave no other
details.
A FALSIE ALARM
Los Angeles (U.R) The city
fire department warned today
that girls who use falsies may be
playing with fire. In an official
communique, the Fire Preven
tion Bureau said foam rubber
brassiere attachments "can spon
taneously ignite when warm or
hot."
IEGAL NOTICES
Shell To Build Long
Crude Oil Pipe Line
Houston, Tex. (U.R) Shell Oil
Co. today announced formation
of a new company to build a S50
million 600-mile crude .oil pipe
line from the Four Corners area
of Utah to Los Angeles.
The ppw firm will bp known
as the Four-Corners Pipe Line
Co.
The new pipe line, to have an
initial capacity of 30,000 barrels
of crude daily, will be built and
operated by the Shell Pipe Line
Corp., as agents for the new
company! It is expected that
crude shipment out of the Four
Corners area can be started by
the end of 1957.
Purpose of the new venture
according to the backers, is to
provide another source of crude
oil for an expanding Pacific
Coast economy and to stimulate
development of the Four Corners
producing area.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
Probate No. 9984
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN, THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
CHARLES W. AUSTIN. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that by an
Order of the above entitled Court
dated January 18. 1857. Fred G. Morris
was appointed Executor De Bonis
Non of the above estate and all per
sona having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to said Executor De Bonis Non
at the offices of his attorney. Farrell
V Blackhurst. 230 Franklin Building.
Medford. Oregon, properly verified as
provided by law within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published January
23. 1937.
Frd G. Morris, Executor
De Bonis Non
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed by the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Jackson
County. Executor of the Will of
Dorothy A. Loffer. deceased, and have
qualified. All persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified to present them,
with proper vouchers, duly verified
to me at the office of Skyrman.
Ouellette & Heisel. attorneys for said
Executor, at Room 418 Medical Center
Building, in Medford. Oregon, within
six months from the data of this
notice.
Dated and first published January
16. 1957
ROBERT WARREN LOFFER.
Executor
Skyrman. Ouellette & Heisel
Attorneys for Executor
UNINGERS
Contractors
Equipment For Rent
D-4 Cat with Dozer D-8 Cat with Dozer
Motor Crans Back Hoes Motor Graders
Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts
MACHINE TRENCHING
Gat Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
MEDFORD, OREGON
LEGAl NOTICES
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson county, Wil
liam R. Stevenson and Bertha R.
Stevenson, husband and wife. Plain
tiffs, vs. John L Thorndyke. and.
if married. Jane Doe Thorndyke. his
wife: and the unknown heirs, if any.
of anv deceased Defendant; and also
all other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the Complaint herein. To the
above named Defendants, and each of
them. TN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: YOU. and each ot you,
are herebv reauired to appear and
answer the Complaint filed against
you herein, with four 4 weens trom
the . date of first publication of this
Summons, which date of first publica
tion is the 16 dav of January. 1957,
and unless you answer or otherwise
plead, for want thereof. Plaintiffs
will take decree against you, and each
of you, decreeing Plaintiffs to be
the-owners, in fee simple as an estate
in entirety, to the following aescriDea
premises, located in Jackson County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeasterly
corner of Lot 3. Block 2. MEEK
ER S ADDITION to the city of
Medford: thence Southeasterly
along the Easterly side of said
lot. 100 feet; thence at right
angles Southwesterly parallel with
the Northerly side line of said
lot. 50 feet to the Westerly side
line thereof: thence Northwesterly
along said Southwesterly side line
100 feet to the Northwesterly
corner of said lot: thence along
the Northerly side line thereof
to the Northeasterly comer there
of, the point of beginning".
Also beginning at the North
easterly corner of Lot 2, Block
2. MEEKER'S ADDITION to the
City of Medford. Jackson County.
Oregon: thence Southeasterly
along the Easterly side line of
said lot. 100 feet; thence at right
angles Westerly pavallel with the
Northerly line of said Lot 2 and
Lot 1 in said Block to the West
erly aide line of said Lot 1; thence
Northerly along said Westerly line
of said Lot 1 to the Northwesterly
corner of said lot; thence in a
Northeasterly direction, along the
Northerly line of said Lots 1 and
2. to the Northeasterly corner of
said Lot 2. the point of beginning,
and further decreeing that you. and
each of you, the said above named
Defendants, have no right, title,
estate, lien or interest adverse to the
Plaintiffs' in or to said property, or
any part thereof; and further de
creeing that you. and each of you.
are forever barred and enjoined from
asserting any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in or to said premises
above described, or any part thereof,
; adverse to the Plaintiff's herein.
This Summons U published by
order of the Honorable H. K. Hanna.
i Judce rfT the Circuit Court of the
I State of Oregon for Jackson County.
, made and entered of record on the
15 day of January. 1957. directing
publication once each week for four
( 4 1 con secut i ve wee ks in th e Med
ford Mail Tribune; date of first
publication is the 16 day of January.
1P57. and the date of last publication
is the 6 day of February. 1957: the
last day in which you have to plead
or otherwise appear is the 15 day
of February. 1957.
V.A.C. Ahlf. Attornev for Plain
tiffs. 215 Doyle Building. Grant
Pass, Oregon.
Eisenhower Says
Study Not Made
Of Oil Price Hikes
(Continued from Page 1)
Asked if he considers recent oil
price hikes as unjustified from a
standpoint of their possible ef
fect on inflation, the President
said he had not seen a study of
oil prices or discussed them in
any detail.
Asked about comparative mil
itary strengths of this country
and Russia, the President said
the United States has developed
weapons to the point where it is
as strong as it ever has been in
time of peace.
Discounts War Danger
He conceded that the United
States has not reached the stage
it would like on long range mis
siles. But he said short range
missile performance is improved.
Asked about the possibility of
a Soviet attack, he almost ex
ploded. Such likelihood grows
less every year, he said, adding
that any military adventure to
day is just another way of com
mitting suicide.
1. He said the United States
should ship oil to Europe to the
fullest capacity of available
transportation facilities. He held
out the possibility that if this
does not take place the federal
government may have to step
into the situation.
National Guard Issue
2. He renewed his support of
the four - point administration
civil rights program before Con
gress. He said there is nqthing
in it inimical to the rights of any
person and that he regards the
legislation as very decent and
needed.
3. He again voiced strong sup
port for the mandatory six
month basic training ordered for
National Guard enlistees begin
ning April 1. In his opinion, he
said, the 11 weeks' alternative
plan proposed by the National
Guard association would not an
swer the defense needs of the
nation.
4. He said that Vice President
Richard M. Nixon is being kept
constantly abreast of develop
ments within and put of the gov
ernment so that in the event
that as the President put it
the grim reaper removes Mr.
Eisenhower from the scene,
Nixon could take over without
any delay.
- .i. ii -1 - S n'mm li i T Mi I ii
MANY DEAD IN MINE BLAST An explosion deep in
one of the largest soft coal mines in the United States
killed between 35 to 40 miners in Bishop, Va. Searchers
found the bodies of the miners some six hours after the
blast. Miners are shown here emerging from one of the
mine's entrances in 1944.
Inspection of Mine
Blast Area Continues
Bishop, Va. (U.R) Seven
teen state and federal mine in
spectors returned to the Poca
hontas Fuel Company's vast soft
coal mine today to seek the
cause of an explosion which
killed 37 miners two days ago.
Wililam A. Fullerton, special
assistant to the president of
Pocahontas, said the inspection
team found no clues in a nine
hour survey of Tuesday. The in
spectors will open a hearing to
day, he said.
The inspection team also plan
ned to interview some of the
140 men who escaped to safety
through a railroad tunnel when
the blast wrecked the elevator
shaft where the victims were
working, he said.
Truman Receives
Scalp Laceration
Kansas City, Mo. !U.R) For
mer President Truman received
a two-inch scalp laceration Tues
day when he slipped and fell on
an icy sidewalk at his home in
Independence, Mo. '
Mr. Truman did not receive
medical attention until some
five hours later at his office in
downtown Kansas City.
The wound across the back of
Mr .Truman's head was "clear
to the bone," his doctor said.
The doctor said he took six
stitches in Mr. Truman's scalp.
Mr. Truman brushed the inci
dent off. "At a quarter to seven
I was working around the house
when I slipped on a walk and
bumped my head," he said. "It
didn't amount to anything." A
freezing drizzle had put a film
of ice on the walk.
"He was bleeding like every
thing when he went to the of
fice," the doctor said. "I stitched
him up as he sat in his chair,
and then he got up and went to
lunch."
The doctor said Mr. Truman
was in "fine" general health.
Three Labor Unions
Told To Clean House
Miami Beach (U.R) Three
big labor unions have been
ordered to clean house within 90
days or get out of the AFL-CIO.
The federation's Executive
Council "Tuesday night accused
the unions, with memberships
totaling 170.000, of being "domi
nated, controlled and substanti
ally mnuencea by corrupt in
fluences."
The council told the three
unions they must rid themselves
of officials involved in welfare
fund abuses in order to remain
in tne ArL-ClU. The unions
denied the accusations and
criticized the council action.
The unions are the Laundry
Workers International, the Dis
tillery, Rectifying and Wine
Workers International, and the
Allied Industrial Workers.
Xavier Cugat Ordered
To Pay Back Alimony
Hollywood (U.R) Thrice- I
married rhumba king Xavier I
Cugat, 58, was under Superior
Court orders today to pay S12,
000 back alimony to his first j
wife. Carmen Castillo Cugat, 51, :
within 30 days.
The first wife claimed in court i
Tuesday that the band leader j
owed her S20.000, but Superior j
Judge Clarence M. Hanson or- j
dered Cugat to pay $12,000 in
back alimony, which Cugat ad- i
mitted he owed.
Dorothy Dandridge
Accuses Magazine
Hollywood (U.R) Actress
singer Dorothy Dandridge ac
cused Hep magazine in a $2 mil
lion libel damage suit today of
referring to her as having "1.000
lovers" and linking her with men
she has never met.
Miss Dandridge filed suit
Tuesday against the magazine's
publishers and distributors.
charging false and malicious as
sertions were made about her in
last month's issue of Hep.
She referred to a story titled
"Dorothy Dandridge Her 1,000
Lovers," which, she said, im
puted a laxity of moral character
and habits to her and subjected
her to contempt, ridicule, hu
miliation and embarrassment.
Named as defendants were
Good Publishing Co.: Mutual
Circulating Sales: Adelle Jack
son, executive director of the
magazine; D. M. Lee, managing
editor; Jerry Townsend, writer
of the article; and George Levi
tan, Rebecca Levitan and Annie
Carr, Good stockholders.
RUBI'S LATEST Ooile
Rodin, 19-year-old French
actress, has a smile for the
camera as she boards a
plane in New York for the
Dominican Republic. She is
the bride of Porfirio Rubi
rosa, 47, afld is on her way
to meet the'Dominican dip
lomat's parents. Rubirosa
said, Odile, his fifth wife
will be his last.
A standard barrel as requir
ed by the United States must
have a capacity of 7,056 cubic
inches.
Priced as Low as
a Table Model!
eqttfirc inchec K I
of viewable ana 1 I
MxMC13T M
Console
TV
Model
in mahogany
grain finish on
pressed wood. Also
available in
blonde oak
at siigfctij higher
SHAXP AND CIEAR AS A MOVIE SOSEMI
SET-ANO-FOftGET VOLUME CONTROL!
POWWtTX, DEPENDABtE G-E CHASSIS!
OTHER GENOtAL ELECTRIC TV SETS, AS LOW
AS 89.95! SEE US TODAY1
nmrmr-i mifam
ywe afirsM mime kale
'IS EAST MAIN -MEDFORD
'S un at t
MEETING
LONE PINE SCHOOL
FRIDAY, FEB. 8th, - 7:30 P.M.
For tht discussion of legal action required for rht annulment
of the annexation to Medford of that part of the Lone Pine District
extending from Buckshot Hill Road, North to Roberts Road and
from Springbrook Road East to Brookdale Road.
Attorney Kelly will address the meeting.
Ifk
D
JJvffii23rsm
JIM METZ
1310 Ridgeway
Medford, Oregon
Phone 2-4294
your Equitable
representative asks:
"HOW MUCH ARE
YOU PAYING
YOURSELF?"
Your Equitable representative tan show you how to put aside part
of your income for yourself even though you may now think
it impossible. .
An Equitable savings plan is completely different from other
means of saving money. It's the savings plan that really works!
It's helped thousands of other people, and it can help you. Don't
delay any longer; to get all the facts, check with your Equitable
man or fill in and mail the coupon below.
IQUITABLI IUILDINO, PORTLAND 4, ORISON
Pleue ttt thit I frt full informuion about Equiubi
livings plus.
Strut AJJrtlt
m R.F.D.
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers..
Through
this man's work
if;
Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor helps us
to help you do a better job.
He has been specially trained in the examination of circula
tion records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. His
objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis
tribution of your sales messages. They keep us alert to more
effective coverage opportunities.
He helps us to help you in another way, too. His findings
are an inventory of our circulation audience facts that
help you invest your advertising money on a sound business
basis.
Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report this
week and let us show you how these facts can help you do
a better advertising job.
Medford Mail Tribune
This newspaper is a member of the Atufit Bureau of Circulations, a
nonprofit, cooperative association of pabushen, advertisers, and adver
tising agencies. Our circulation ia audited at regular intervals by experi
enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available
to our advertisers without obligation.
EASURE OF SERVICE. ..MARK OF INTEGRITY
O o
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