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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1957)
o o o The Family Council Editor' not: Ihe Family Council consist of a Jndge. m psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women editor and two writer. Each article ii a summary of an actual report The Family Council doe not give advice; It merely report on problem that have teen dealt with 67 responsible agencie and counselors. Grac N. Our boy must get instruction in two religions. 0Mark N. It's too confusing fsr a six-year-old. Grac N. Iy husband and I have been married for six years and have two children. We are of different faiths, but this has never (been a cause of any trouble Detween us since neither of us has had a Religious up bringing. Our plan was to bring up our children with some knowledge of all religions. They can decide when they are older whether they want to belong to some faith or none at all. How, hgwever, our six-year- IEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 10074 UT THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Robert E. Baker, also known as R- E. Baker, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her Final Ac count and Report in the above entitled state, and that bv Order of the Cir cuit Court in and for Jackson County. Oregon. Probate Department, a hear ing upon the same has been set for Fridav, December 20th. 1957. in the Circuit CourtRoom at the Court House In Medford. Jackson County. Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock. A.M. All persons having objections there to are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time Dated thi 20th day of November, 1957. O. B WADDELL Administratrix with the Will Annexed Roberts. Kellington Sc Branchfield Attorneys for Administratrix with the Will Annexed SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Suit to Quiet TiUe .No. S7-703-E In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson COLD RAY REALTY COMPANY, an Oregon corporation, and JAjir.a A REDDEN. JR.. Receiver of aid Gold Ray Realty Comaeny, Plain tilfs. vs. OCCIDENTAL QUARTZ MINING COMPANY, a dissolved corporation, the unknown officers and stock holders thereof, GOLD HILL RAIL ROAD and LUMBER COMPANY, a dissolved corporation, the unknown officers and stockholders thereof, and also all persons or parties un known claming any right, title, es tate lien or interest in and to the real estate described in the Com plaint herein. Defendant. TO: Occidental Quartz Mining- Com pany, a dissolved corporation, the unknown officers and stockholders thereof. Gold Hill Railroad and Lumber Company, a dissolved cor poration, the unknown officers and .' . stockholders thereof, and also all persons or parties unknown claim ing any rigljt. title, estate, lien or - interest in and to the real estate ; described in the Complaint herein; ' th nhnv named defendants: I IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You. and each of you. are hereby required and summoned to .'appear in the above entitled court and cause, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs on file therein against you within four weeks from the date of the first publication hereof, and you will hereby take notice that if you fail to so appear and answer as '.herein recfuired that'the plaintiffs will applv to the court tor me louowing "relief against you. and each of you. 'a succinct- statement of which is as follows, to-wit: '. Plaintiffs pray for a decree of this court forever quieting the title of ?Gold Bay Realty Company in fee -simple in and to the following de scribed premises lying and being situ ate in Jackson County. Oregon, to-wit: All that portion of Donation Land Z Claim No 38 in Township 36 South. Range 3 West of the Willa mette Meridian in Jackson Coun ty. Oregon, lying Westerly of the County Road. together with all and singular the "tenements, hereditaments and appur Itenances thereunto belonging or in anvwise appertaining free and clear .from all and any right, title, estate, lin and interest that said defendants. 'or anvone claiming by, through or under "them, may have or claim there in or thereto, and forever barring -and preventing said defendants, or "anvone claiming by. through or under -them, from ever setting up or assert lng anv right, title, estate, lien or in terest "therein and thereto, and hold "ing that said claim is null and void "and of no force and effect., and for -nrh other, further and different re lief as to the court may seem meet and proper in me eiiuscs. nifi summons is Dublished in the -Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of "general and regular circulation, pub . fished in the City of Medford. Ore - gon. once each week for a period of four weeu cunscvuiivcij. on" Wnriants hereinabove named are required to appear and answer as herem provided, under and by virtue of an order auiy maae. renaereu ra ...tiinri hv the Honorable Edward C. Kellv. Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon in and for Jackson County, on November 19. 1957. The date of the first publication of this summons is Novemoer zu. ivsi. Roberts. Kellington & Branchfield Attorney's for plaintiffs Address": 201-5 U.S. National Bank Bldg.. Medford, Oregon NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor-or his author ized representative at We office of the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Build ing. Medford. Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p.m.. January 13. 1958, for all merchantable timber marked or desig nated for cutting on an area embrac ing about 335 acres, more or less, within sections 25 & 26. T. 35 S., R. 3 E.. and section 30. T. 33 S.. R. 4 E. W M. surveyed, in the Fourbit drain age. Rogue River National Forest. Oregon. The estimated volumes are liv tyl Doara leei oi uougias-iir. jiu M board feet of all species of pine. 20 M board feet of white fir and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir S18.55. all species of cine S21.60. white fir and other species S5.00. This includes the following stumpage rates, per M board feet: Douglas-fir S8.70. all soecies of Dine $11.75. white fir and other species S2.15. plus S1.85 for slash disposal for all species, and S8.00 per M board feet for Douglas-fir and -all species of pine and $1.00 per M board feet for white fir and other species for sale area betterment. As a quaimcaiiun iui uidi uiuuiug. o I bidders must submit a sealed bid ac- - companied by the required payment . to the Forest Supervisor prior to z :w pm.. January 13. 1958. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of the -auction for the information of all ; bidders. A ntfliey order. Jjank draft, -cashier's or certified check in the -Mvi of SI. 500.00 must accompany each to be applied on the purchase -price, refunded, or retained in part as .liquidated damages, accord ine to the -conditions of sale. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit -felling of timber in advance of pay--ment up to the value of the perform tance bond. If an oral bid is declared -to be high at thr, closing of the auc Xtion, the bidder nTust immediately con--firm 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 Ifor use in submitting sealed bids and -full information concerning the timber, ;the conditions of sale and the sub--mission of bids should be obtained ;from the District Raneer. Butte Falls. Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor. Med "ford. Oregon, before bids are submitted. old boy wants to go to the Sun day school of my husband's faith. This is because we live in a neighborhood where all his friends go to this Sunday school. I think, in view of the complica tions involved, he is too young to start getting any religious in struction, but that if he is started in one faith, he should also get instruction in the other. My husband is against it. Mark N. Grace seemi to be trying to accuse me of "kidnap ping" the children into my faith. Nothing could be further from my mind because I simply have no interest at all in what re ligion or non-religion the kids want Jo follow. T am interested, however, in having normal, happy children. It's natural for our little bay to want to go to Sunday school with his friends and I'd be all for it, even if the school happened to belong to my wife's faith. But I do think it would be wrong to start giving him instruction in a second faith at the same time. This is entirely too confusing for such a little boy. As far as I'm concerned, I would just as soon have our son skip Sunday school entirely and anyway, I intend to let him know that a lot of the stuff he learns there is bunk. But two regions at once? That's too much. The Council We're glad that Mark has awakened to the fact that teaching two faiths at once to a small boy may be "too con fusing." We think he should go at least one step further and recognize that telling his child what he learns in Sunday school is "bunk" is also likely to be confusing. These parents have outlined a plan for educating their chil dren that is vague and unrealis tic. At the first contact with reality namely, a child's desire to go to Sunday school the whole plan is about to collapse. Grace and Mark are far from unique. Their problem has been considered seriously by educa tors and religious leaders. This couple owe it to their children to seek a clear answer to their problem, based on sound advice from clergymen and seasoned educators. They may not easily find a simple solution to their problem, but at least they will beware of imposing too many of their own confusions and con flicts on the children. (COPYRIGHT 1957. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) . Suez Surcharge Expected by UN United Nations W The U.N. General Assembly appeared certain today to approve a reso lution providing for a three per cent surcharge on Suez Canal tolls to pay off the S8.400.000 debt for clearing the vital water way. The resolution drafted by four former presidents of the General Assembly along lines suggested by Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold will be debated by the Assembly in an afternoon meet ing, , Observers predicted approval in spite of the expected opposi tion from Soviet Russia and the Communist bloc. The Russians have maintained that the cost of opening the canal be borne by Great Britain, France and Israel. Egypt blocked the canal during the Anglo-French invasion in 1956. The 10 nations actually made more than $10,800,000 available. It cost the U.N. $8,376,042.87 to open the canal. The surplus on hand will be returned to the lenders. The resolutidh provided that money collected through the sur charge be paid into a special U.N. account for disbursement later to the lender nations. In addition to the United States, these are Australia, Canada, Ceylon. Den mark, West Germany, Liberia, The Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. Christmas Tree Trip Ends in Boy's Death Gold Beach TCP Jack Smith 16, was injured fatally Tuesday when a car overturned while he and two companions were out to cut Christmas trees. Smith died in a local hospital from injuries suffered in the accident, which occurred on a county road north of Port Or ford. Ray Belcher, 15, suffered a broken right arm and David MacDonald received minor in juries. Police said the car skid ded on rough gravel and turned over. Oregonan Man Head Of Newspaper Guild Portland M William H. Logan of the Oregonian Tues day night was reelected presi dent of the AFL-CIO Portland Newspaper Guild. Other officers included Rob ert Shults, Oregon Journal, first vice president; Gretchen Mc Neese, Oregonian, second vice president, and J. Lynn Wykoff, Oregonian, reelected secretary-treasurer. t ; -aatafc. - .... iiil.....IVi FUN FOR THE OLDSTERS, TOO Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower, shopping for Christ mas gifts for her grandchildren, inspects a "pops" toy at gift shop in Gettysburg, Pa. Later, the President and First Lady returned to Washington following a long week end rest at their nearby farm. " Neighboring States Pay More Money For All Teachers . The salary of the average Oregon public school teacher is $4825 this year, up $161 over 1956-57, according to the Oregon Education association's annual survey of salaries which has just been completed. The survey shows 14,395 full time classroom teachers are em ployed in Oregon's elementary and secondary schools and 1,309 superintendents, principals and supervisors. The increase in full time personnel over a year ago is 505 teachers and 44 administra tors. "While the survey shows in creased teacher salaries in Ore gon this year, we are seriously alarmed by the decline of the Oregon teacher salary position in relation to other states, parti cularly Washington and Califor nia," commented Richard H. Barss, OEA assistant executive secretary. "To staff our class rooms, Oregon is still highly de pendent on an adequate out-of- state teacher supply. Our declin- jeopardizes this supply." The Oregon average salary is j 14th among all states this year, Barss said, whereas five years ago it was 12th and 10 years ago 10th. California's average is $925 more than Oregon's this year and Washington's is $375 higher. Barss indicated both states draw heavily from Oregon school dist ricts for teachers. The salary survey shows teacher salaries vary from $8500 to $3100 within the state this year. Total salaries paid to all public school tea:hers and ad ministrators in Oregon amounts to $78,529,972. Average salaries being paid by teaching levels are: elementary teachers, $4687; junior high school teachers in first class uni fied school districts, $4868, sen ior high teachers, $5140. Averages for administrators are: elementary principals, $6448; junior high principals in first class districts. $7240; senior high principals (all sizes of dist ricts), 7157; superintendents in first class unified school dist ricts, $9840. University Names New Business Dean Eugene (IP) The Univer sity of Oregon today announced the appointment of Richard Wadsworth Lindholm as new dean of the School of Business Administration. He has been pro fessor of economics in the school of business and public services at Michigan State university. Dr. Lindholm received his master's degree from the Uni versity of Minnesota and his doc torate at the University of Tex as. He has been a member of the Michigan faculty since 1948. The new dean, who will take over his duties here next July, ha- served as fiscal economist with the Federal Reserve Board and with the governments of Pakistan and Vietnam. He has authored a number of books on economics. False Swearing Charge Dismissed at Portland Portland (IP) A charge of false swearing against Francis J. Rondhuis, 43, a city police man, was dismissed during his trial Tuesday, v Lack of evidence to prosecute the charge was given as the rea son for dismissal. The state made the motion in the chambers of Circuit Judge Frank J. Loner gan during a recess. Rondhuis had been charged with swear ing falsely before a grand jury that he did not attempt to in fluence a fellow policeman by giving him money. Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m for following day. except 10 a.m for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. ILLINOIS VALLEY Bloodmobile By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction V olunteer nurses aides and typists for the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit here-Friday, Dec. 13, are plan ning a pot luck luncheon at the Legion hall for that day. Doughnuts for all blood don ors will be provided by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Harry Floyd, Red Cross chairman for the valley, again emphasized the necessity for fill ing the local quota. A total of j2T pints is needed from this area. Scott Turner of Cave Junction is reported still in critical con dition at the University of Ore gon Medical hopsital, Portland. He underwent surgery on a valve of his heart November 27. Mrs. Turner and her sister, Mrs. Dick Nealy of Grants Pass, are staying in Portland. Two skating parties are plan ned for this week at the Roller drome in Grants Pass. The jun ior class-sponsored skate, which includes Kerby students from the 6th grade up and all high school students, will be held Wednesday. O'Brien's skating party comes Friday evening. More cars are needed for transportation, ac cording to chairman Bob Breck enridge. Visitors at the Jim Hogue home in Kerby last week were Hogue's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogue of Gold Beach, and Steve Ross of Eureka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holten of Crescent City spent two days in valley last week, visiting Don's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Holten' of Selma, and friends. Holten, formerly chief of Cave Junction, is now a dep utiy sheriff of Del Norte county. Plans for a Christmas potluck dinner for members and their husbands were mad bey the Ci vic Women's League at a meet ing held Wednesday at the home of Fay Woodbury in O'Brien. The dinner will start at 7 p.m., Dec. 19, at the Vibert Kirk home at Waldo Motel, O'Brien. Mr. Woodbury was hostess at the Wednesday meeting, replacing Muriel Hanson, who was ill. Justice court cases last week included: Carl M. Brosberg, Sel ma, fined $250 and costs for ODeratine a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor; Bertha Mae Prewitt, Selma, $3.00 and costs, failing -to stnn C -T at a stop sign Arthur Raymond Lockwood, Kerby, $10 and costs, violating basic rule, and John R Campbell, O'Brien, $1.50 and costs, no operator s license. A new machine shop is going up on the Redwood highway north of Cave Junction. William Minniear, who recent ly purchased property here from Mrs. Joy Kellert, has start ed pouring cement for his enter prise. He comes were from Lynwood, Calif., where he operated a ma chine shop for several years. He plans to move his equipment to the Illinois valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. New ton of Olympia, Wash., have pur chased the Joseph Reedy home on Caves highway. Newton is taking over the Watkins agency in this district. Five candidates, were initiated into the Redwoods Chapter Or der of DeMolay Wednesday night. Dick Strohkirch, master councilor, was in charge of the ceremony. At the Eastern Star Social club potluck luncheon Tuesday, plans were made to decorate the Christmas tree at the Masonic temple. Leone Weingart and Fay Snider, conductress and associ ate conductress, will be in charge. Len Casanova, coach of the Oregon Ducks, was a recent guest at the Holiday motel in " I Due Friday Kerby. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter, Andrea. Considerable damage was done to the front of the New Cafe in Cave Junction Thursday morning when a Mercury sedan, driven by Kenneth LeVerne Kenney of Beaverton, Ore., went through the plate glass windows, breaking glass and pushing over nearby tables. Kenney was a member of a team of salesmen, for Cornell Publishing company, Beaverton. He and his three companions were working in this area on telephone contacts, and had been staying at the H. and H. Motel. He said the accident was caused from a brake failure. ,A standing-room-only crowd packed the O'Brien school as sembly room Friday night when a full hour of cartoons and Christmas features were present as part of "Kids Night." Square dancing followed the movies. At a Parent-Teachers Associa tion executive board meeting held that night, final plans were made for the school Chistmas party. A program will be pre sentde by the children Tuesday, Dec. 17, starting at 730 p.m., at the O'Brien Community churh. Afterwards Santa Claus will bring treats to all school chil dren and pre-schoolers. Dillard Shippley, field execu tive of the Carter Lake Area Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, will be the guest speaker at the combined Kerby Parent Teachers Association and Cub Scout pack meeting Thursday, Dec. 12 at Kerby school. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. Cub Scouts will have some of their handiwork on display and will put on several skits. Pack 70 is sponsored by the PTA. Refreshments are planned. The Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford was guest speaker at the Bridge view community church morning services Sunday. In former years, the Rev. Ran dall . was travelling representa tive of the American Sunday School Union, and organized sev eral Sunday schools in southern Oregon. He has also conducted vacation Bible schools in Bridge view. Home from Santa Monica, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Andre of Kerby who visited Mrs. j Andre's mother, Mrs. Wildred j Watkins, her grandparents, Mr. J and Mrs. W. E. Mansfield and her brother and family, the ; Seward Holleys. Highlights of their vacation included the viewing of Cinera ma and a visit to the Aragon ballroom where they danced to the music of Lawrence Welk. Mr. and Vlrs. Alex Skrecky and family of Selma and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilber of Cave Junc tion were dinner guests at the Oliver Boyd home on Westside road Wednesday evening. The past Presidents club of the American Legion Auxiliary plan a Christmas party and secret pal revealing at their next meeting Friday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall in Cave Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bunch were hosts to the Illinois Valley Min eral Hobbies club Tuesday eve ning at their home in Bridge view. Sam Bunch was winner of the door prize a piece of jade, pre sented by Mrs. Jim Hogue. A potluck dinner for all members and their families is planned for the January meeting. The Illinois Valley Federated Women's club will hold its Christmas party and gift ex change Friday, Dec. 13, at 2 p.m. at the Earl Boyd home on West- side road. A musical program is : planned. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Alcorn are moving back to Crescent City for the winter. A retired postal employee, Alcorn pur chased property in Selma several years ago, and they spend most of their summers here. Wednesday, December 11, 1957 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERIENCED PRTJNERS wanted. See Everett Rummiel. Vilas Orchard, Central Point Market Rd. at Sticky Lane. GIVE a Rose for Christmas. Elton's Farm and Garden Store 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 PRUNERS WANTED Big Boulder Orchard. 2'2 mi. N.E. Four Corners t on Foothills Rd. TA 6-4736. YEAR END CLEARANCE of used refrigeratorrs. all makes. $15 & up. 47 So. Fir. St. EGG MASH Complete 3.95 cwt. Try & beat this. Elton's Farm and Garden Store 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 SAVE CASH & CARRY PABCO 3-tab roofing S8.90 square. 90-lb. green, gray & red roll roofing $3.75. 1x6 No 4 sheathing $30 per M. 2x6 No 4 T&G $35 per M. Sheet rock $1.60 sheet & up. Beautiful cedar paneling $110 per m. NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix. Ore KE 5-2037 PRESTO Logs Clean Hot We deliver Elton' Farm and Garden Store 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 PRACTICE PIANOS We have one at $114 and two at $119 each. These are fully reconditioned and guaran teed. Very easy terms Deposit will hold till Christmas. Come in today. Open Sundavs. ERSKINE S PIANO STORE 1304 Kings Hwy. CHRISTMAS TREES Silver Tips. White & Douglas Fir, 1' to IV. Large cones. Special trees for mobile homes & hospital pa tients. Same location as past years. 226 W. Jackson. CALVES raise 'em on Suckle calf Manna Crowd. This is the sure easy economical way. Come in and see us. Elton's Farm and Garden Store 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 SAVE SAVE Cedar Siding Kiln Dry; 4"jc8" Bevel "B" $135 Per M. VX8" Bevel "B" $170 Per M. 3i"xl0" Bevel "B" $200 Per M. I"xl0" "V" Edge "D" Select $;65PerM 1 "x8" & 12" V-edge No. 5 Air Dry $35 Per M. Flooring No. 2 Oak shorts $110 Per M. Plywood i'4"x4'x8' Shop $2.25 Per Sheet. CELOTEX 3-tab roofing S8.90 Per Sq. 90 lb. roll roofing $3.75 Per roll. saving on all building ma terials at: WESTSIDE LUMER CO. Nortl end 924 Summit Ave. SP-2-2559. "Oil., TO BURN" -MOBILHEAT We give S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 WESTERN sterling silver earrings. GIBSON SADDLERY 225 W. 6th St. BUNDLES Oi OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c eacb Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir BIG & BETTER GREEN FIR Rough blox Slabs. 12" or 16". Heaping double loads. MEDFORD FUEL. SP 2-2111. FOR SALE A Rock Collection. 15 choice specimens for $5. Daley's, 343 N. Grape St. I Ten Medford new car dealers offer you a great opportunity to buy safe, dependable used car and become eligible to enter the Rose Bowl contest. Read about the wonderful prize ... then see page 4 and your dealer for full information. Here's what you get . . . FREE TRIP TO THE -ROSE BOWL and the Oregon -Ohio State Football Game Six Big Fun-Filled Days Including: Your Pullman ticket on the deluxe S.P. Oregonian Rose Bowl Special train. O Your tickets to the Rose Bowl Games between Ore gon and Ohio State. O Your grandstand seats to the Tournament of Roses Parade. 0 O 3 nights at the magnificent Statler Hotel in MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Agricultural Council Elects Rickreall Man Portland (IP) W. K. Steele, Rickreal, Tuesday was named president of the Agricultural Council of Oregon during the group's 36th annual meeting here. Steele replaces Al Lamb of Lexington. Bernard J. Kirsch, Mount Angel, was named vice president. Reelected were Secre tary Paul Carpenter and Treas urer Mary Holthouse, both of Corvallis. AGENTS CHECKED REFUGES Washington (IP) The United States placed undercover agents among Hungarian refugees brought to this country to pre vent Communists from sneaking in with them, Representative Frank Chelf (D-Ky.) said Tues day. Chelf said the agents were disguised as refugees and circu lated among Hungarian escapees on ships bringing them to the United States. FILL YOUR . . . with HOLIDAY CASH from Crater Finance Corp. 135 Pine Street Central Point Phone NO 4-1273 We Are Here To Serve You ... Until 9:00 p.m. Each Monday and Are Open ALL DAY Saturday, DECEMBER 14 and DECEMBER 21 -'if WIKIAX A PRIZE! Los Angeles. O A trip to fabulous DISNEYLAND! O A day at San Francisco on the way back. O Meals, tips, etc. en route, and some big surprises! COURTESY MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THE ADMIRER Chicago (IP) Muhammed Afaneh Mahmud of Jordan be came an American citizen Tues day and got a new name at the same time. Mahmud legally changed his name to Ike Mah mood because "I've always ad mired President Eisenhower." Lumber Bargains Reject Paneling ALSO No. 5 Cedar Shearing $15 per M No. 4 White Fir 2x4 $15 per M No. 4 White Fir 2x3 $10 per M W.H. Daugherty Go. WHITE CITY T STOCKING Look at the offer and you'll agree . o
