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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1957)
o FOUKTEEIT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Several Local Firms j KM irrotcdillv On Timber Tracls Carroll E. Brown, forest su pervisor, of the Rogue River Na tional Forests has announced several sales of timber tracts during the past few weeks. Four sales were made on Nov. 13. four sales on Nov. 19. two ales on Nov. 15, one sale on Nov. 8 and one sale on Nov. 12. About 600,000 board feet of timber, mostly Douglas fir, in the Kiter Creek road area near Union Creek was sold on Nov. 10 to A and H Logging company, Medford. The timber was ap praised at 516,260 and was sold at S35.740. These figures include deposits for sale area betterment and for slash disposal. McGrew Brothers of Medford was awarded the contract on Nov. 19 for about 980,000 board feet of timber, mostly fir, with some pine and white fir. located about five miles above Prospect in the Union Creek district. The sale amounted to $38,950 while the forest service appraised the timber at 523,099, including de posits. Eagle Point Firm Bids A tract of timber north of Prospect, about 150,000 board feet of douglas fir, was success fully bid by the R. L. Atkin company. Eagle Point. Forest service appraised the timber at 53,865.50 including deposits and it was sold at $6,597 at the Nov. 19 bidding. A tract of timber containing 24,800,000 board feet of timber of which 18.700,000 board feet of douglas fir, 2,800,000 board feet of pine and 3,300,000 board feet of white fir was sold at a sale on Nov. 8. The tract, which is located near Flat creek in the Union Creek district, was sold to Southern Oregon Plywoods company, Grants Pass, for $607, 253. The timber was appraised by the forest officials at $521, 233. Several miles of logging roads must be constructed by the company, according to the sale requirements. About 1,500,000 .board feet, mostly of douglas fir, was sold to the Steve Wilson company, Camp White, for $64,886. The tract is located above the Union Creek ranger station. The tim ber was appraised at $35,714 be fore the Nov. 19 sale. The C, M and D logging com pany, Medford, was the success ful bidder at a tract sale held on Nov. 13 for 300,000 board feet of timber, mostly douglas fir, on a tract located north of Pros pect. Sale of the timber was l.sted at 58,900 while the ap praised .value waj listed at $6,951. A sale on Nov. 13 saw James P. Vanderlip, Shady Cove, the successful bidder for a tract of timber located in the Union Creek district. The tract, about 70,000 board feet of douglas fir and 30,000 board feet of pine, sold for $4,375, compared to the appraisal of $2,302.50. Sold to Russell Logging Sold for $10,544 to the Lyle Russell Logging company of Central Point, was a 480,000 board feet of douglas fir tract at a Nov. 12 sale. The timber is located in the Camp No. 2 area of the Butte Falls district and was appraised at $9,453. James P. Vanderlip company, Shady Cove, was successful bid- (i DAMAGED AND DEMONSTRATION MODELS One 77 in. TV tabu modei omv $699S One 27 in. TV TABLE MODEL ONLY $7995 One 21 in. TV SUBURBAN ITE-Was $204.93 NOW Two 24 in. TV MAPLE CONSOLES - Was $284.95 NOW One 8 lb. Washer NOW ONLY One Deluxe ,. Washer Wa $234.95, NOW $26495 One Hi Speed Dryer only $17995 One Deluxe Elec. Range, 36-ineh ONLY $34995 SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 26 c5a&y&dZx pacn&tfeedoz pom, rc&tey 6zc 40 South Central SPring 2-6255 Neuberger Speaks At Izaak League Portland TP Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) told a luncheon meeting of the Izaak Walton League today that '"the quest for power and flood con trol must be concentrated in the 'fishless' reaches of the Columbia above Grand Coulee for the pres ent, while fish experts are work ing on problems of maintaining migratory salmon and steelhead runs on the Clearwater and Salmon rivers." Neuberger said the sites on the Columbia above the Cana dian border had a potential of 13 million acre feet of flood and power storage, while the Pend Oreille and Kootenai rivers on the American side offered reser voirs for another nine-million acre feet. "Plans for future development of the Columbia should have as a primary precept the building of those dams first which will have the least adverse effect on fish, wildlife, scenic and recrea tional values," he added. This means concentration on develop ment at Canadian and other up stream locations, the senator said. No Action Reported On Subdivision Law No action on the city subdivis ion ordinance was taken at last night's city council meeting. A joint, informal meeting of the council and the city plan ning commission was held on Oct. 30 at which several minor changes and recommendations were made. The planning com mission has recommended adop tion of the ordinance with the changes to the city council. The revised ordinance will be submitted to the council for con sideration at the city council's Dec. 5 meeting, according to M. T. Wray, president of the Med ford planning commission. der on a 285,000 board feet of douglas fir tract located about seven miles north of Prospect in the Union Creek district. The sale price was $11,975 while the appraised value was listed at $7,499 at the Nov. 13 sale. More than 2,700,000 board feet of ponderosa pine in the three mile creek area of Klamath county was sold to the Simplot DeVoe Lumber company, Chilo quin, for $67,380. Appraised val ue of the timber was $67,243. The Nov. 15 sale requires the company to build about one mile of logging road. Another Nov. 15 sale saw the McGrew Brothers, Medford, awarded the bid for about 785, 000 board feet of timber about four miles above Prospect in the Union Creek district. The sale price was $32,073.75 while ap praised value was placed at $18, 215.75. A timber sale on Nov. 13 was held for about 300,000 board feet of douglas fir located north of Prospect. Successful bidder for the tract was Arnold Rags dale, Trail. Sale price for the tract was $9,481 while appraised value was placed at $6,951. All sales were by oral bidding, according to Brown. North Carolina's three chief agricultural crops in order of their importance are tobacco, cotton and peanuts. Friday. November 22, 1957 Rules Given People Who Will Testify on Water Resources Don Lane, secretary of the state water resource board, to day announced several rules for area residents who wish, to pre sent information at the hearing scheduled for the Jackson county court house on Dec. 11 at 9 a.m. All persons who desire to sub mit statements should register with the board secretary at the meeting, speakers should state their name, address and organiz ation or agency they represent, members of the board would like the opportunity of questioning speakers upon the conclusion of their presentations, lengthy writ ten statements should be sum marized orally for the purpose of conserving time and if two or more persons are going to pre sent the same information, ef forts should be made to consoli date oral presentations. Other board requirements are that signed statements may be presented without oral testimony at the hearing or filed at the board's office within 10 days after conclusion of the hearing. Speakers are to confine remarks to 10 minutes unless advance no tice is given to the board secre tary, all questions from the floor should be directed to the hear ing officer and supplemental statements may be filed with the board in writing within 10 days after the hearing. Presentations will be grouped according to subject matter. Or der of presentations will be do mestic, municipal, irrigation, power development, industrial, mining, recreation, wildlife, fish life uses and pollution abate ment. Groups for flood control, drainage and reclamation will be heard following the groups for beneficial uses. Purpose of the hearing is to help the board assemble a pro gram for use and control of the water resources in the Rogue River basin. The board will also use the information gathered at the hearing to arrive at methods conserving and augmenting wa ter resources and to determine existing and future needs of the water for all beneficial pur poses, according to Lane. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Henry Robert Smith, violation basic rule. $15 Dale Elmore Schoettle, failure to stop at traffic sign. $10. James Henry Payton. operating mo tor vehicle while driver's license was suspended. $55. Augustine Fred Lewii, insufficient ! binders, $15. ' Walt Young, failure to leave name at scene of a collision. $15. Delvin Lee Elder, failure to display current license tabs. $10. bail. Ronald Williams Adkins. defective clearance lights. $6. Gary Dean Hiatt, no operator's li cense. $10. Ear'e Norman O'Neal, overwidth, S15. William Ruben Peyton, no stop light. S6. Dave Edward Hamilton, violation basic rule, $15. i Benjamin Lee Wills, failure to stop i t r f : : . i n at uciiiit; siu. oil. Richard Eldon Wimer, failure to stop at traffic sign, $10. John Leslie Gregory, violation basic rule. $15. John William Gillaspey, failura to I yield right of way, $15. . j CIRCUIT COURT Glenda Gene Morris vs Kenneth Gene Morris, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Kenneth Gene Schmidt. 2233 High way 99 north. Ashland, and Ruth Ann Campbell. Ashland. Peter Sparr Johnston Jr.. 928 West Second ave., Medford. and Marilyn Jean Wisely, post office box 2897, Bigham rd Central Point. Bar Asks Action Against Attorney Portland ro The Board of Governors of the Oregon Siaie Bar today recommended disci plinary action against Portland Attorney John P. Hannon, who successfully defended Sherry Fong in her fourth trial for mur der. The action became known when the board's decision and recommendation was filed in Salem with the clerk of the State Supreme Court. The Bar did not elaborate on its charge of misconduct against the Port land attorney. Hannon was attorney for Mrs. Fong, who won acquittal last week of charges she murdered 16-year-old Diane Hank. It was Mrs. Fong's fourth trial for mur der growing but of the death of the Portland high school girl. Hannon also represented Sherry's husband, Wey Him Fong, in an earlier trial in which he was also acquitted. Hannon also was attorney for George Sack who was convicted of the first degree murder, of his wife. Of the Bar's recommendation against him, Hannon said, "It's a matter of jealousy and envy of my ability on the part of the bar committee. I'm not disbarred. There is only a recommendation and the Supreme Court has yet to act." In other actions today the bar: Found Attorney Duane Clay Morrow of Albany guilty of mis conduct and recommended a three-year suspension. , Cleared Ernest Lundeen, Eu gene attorney, of misconduct charges and recommended that the complaint against him be dismissed. tnlircT lil " 1 n prps n - . . Uncoupler Included -Cars Have Real R.R. 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