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INHOOEV TUF MlMn
BJ(3 STUNT IS TELUNG
WHERE TO FIND LOST
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TOOTHPICK ? MV 0E4R MOOOM
wiLi. FIND IT UNDER
THE "TWIDT Dnccaiicu j
F X --wwfc-wr-i in
Q
LEGAL NOTICES
DT THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
ii.km nr tVi AHnntinn of
Richard William Ripple. David
KIDDie. minor cmiuicu.
tirUAon WILLIAM T?T"PPLE
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby cited
and required to appear in the above
entitled cause and matter within
four weeka from the date ol the
irt publication of thi citation
. n ahnw ianii. if anv
exist, why order should not be
made herein tnat xne aouy ""
Ripple, and Michael Keith Ripple
xne minor fuiu". v r-- -George
H. Allen and Melva
Irene Allen, husband and wife, ana
j r .jnntiAri pntrpd here
in, making aid petitioners the
adopuve pareni ui
children and changing the names
of said children to Richard 'lUam
Allen. David Lee Allen, and Mich
ael Keith Alien, as pray.ru u.
the petition for adopuon filed
r- ir.n rircuit Judge of the
State of Oregon, for Jackson Coun
ty" and and the Seal of this Court
this 4th dav of August. iJo-
BERETH P. HOPKINS
Clerk of the above
entitled Court
By Nydah Neil
Deputy ' '
NOTICE vr r u Dwi. ,r.---
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at 7:30 o ciock r ai. " " -
day of August. 1958 in
ChamDera 01 i -'J
City of Medford, Oregon, there
't . haanntf hV and
before the Planning Commission of
aaid city on the queation of chang
ing the zoning of the following
described area, to-wit:
dCnmencing at th. aectlon
corner common to Sections Ji,
12 13 and 14. Township 37
South. Range 2 West of the
Willamette Meridian. Jackson
County. Oregon: run thence
South 2264.1 feet: thence West
1149 27 feet for the true point
of beginning, said point being
on the easterly right of way
line of the Pacific Highway
Ko. 99. run thence alonf ! said
riBht of way line. North 3o
SWejt. 178.79 feet ' to th.
Soutnwesi 7 ".SJ Vin
described In Volume 438. Page
3447 Deed Records of Jackson
countv Oregon: thence South
31' East. 200.0 feet: thence
thence South 89 "!V
3S3 4S feet; thence South o
West' 308 21 feet; thtne.
North 89' 32' West 336.M
feet to the true point of be
ginning. . .;,. l-.milv
SSSiiS" S.ct ci. iv,iight
Industrial -"S'McN,
Building Inspector
KOTICE TO (i"'u;'
T -ra: CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE O? OREGON. FOR JACK-
IN PROBATE
t- Matter of the Estate of
circuit county, as Ad-
fVea,nto ? ?hd CPmef
: 5" .r.H dulv verified, to me
vilv & Keiiy,
18th day oi -ijAM McFALU
ADMINISTRATOR
votice to creditors'
tEoCor
T S?r7e CSrof the Estate of
egon for Jackson County. Ecu
Executor i National
Bannk,nBuUding"' Medford. Oregon
within six months from the date
iffil notice. Dated nd ftt pub
iT.h.i hi 16th da of July. 19o8.
U Charles E Collins. Executor
HaWson and Piawa
Attorneys for Executor
NO. lJ?i .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OTATTDEPARIENT
IB the Matter of the. Estate of
TOOMAS K. FLYNN. Decf-
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
State of Thomas K. Flynn. De
ceased, and all persons having
claims aeainst said estate are nere
bv notified to present the same,
with proper vouchers, at the office
of mv attorney. Robert D. Dames.
1 Goldv Building. Medford. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date hereof. ...
Dated and first published this
16th day of July. 1938 .,
LILLIAN A. FLXN
Robert D. Dames
Attorney for Executrix
The School Board. District No.
22. Talent. Oregon, is requesting
rallonage bids on fuel oil P. S. 200.
Approximately 15.000 gallons for
school year 1958-59.
Service and deliveries
made immediately upon request by
School District No. 22.
Bids to be returned to Mrs.
Merrilee Stephens. Clerk. School
District No. 22. Box 255, Talent.
Oregon, not later than 2 p.m.
August II. 1958. Bids will be open
ed Monday. August 11th. 1958 at
The Board reserves the right to
reject anv or a!l bids
TALENT SCHOOL DTST. NO. 22
i Mrs. i Merrilee Stephens
Clerk
Time
CyiM?rve
4UDIENCES
08JECTS" -
OHM SPECS
HILTS
Scout Honor
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Court of honor for
Boy Scout Troop 25 was held
Wednesday evening, July 23,
in the recreation room at the
Community center.
Acting as judge was Mel
Barron, while Francis Gwen
served as clerk. Presentation
of the awards was made by
Frank Graves.
Those receiving Tender
foot awards were James
Cain, Clarence White, and
Ronald Shepherd; second
class awards, Robert Jordan
and. Tommy Laustalot; second
class merit badges, Robert
Jordan, Tommy Laustalot and
James Blanchard; first class
merit badges, Gary Tallis,
Larry Black and Joe Yaeger.
Star awards went to Larry
Black, and Gary Tallis, with
miniature awards being pre
sented by the boys to their
mothers, Mrs. Harry Black
and Mrs. William Tallis. Jerry
Tallis, received the Silver
Palm and Kent Johnson the
Gold Palm award. -
Explorer awards went to
Wendell Snook and Terry
Tallis, who each received the
Silver award. Their mothers,
Mrs. William Tallis and Mrs.
W. D. Snooks, were presented
with miniatures of the boy's
awards.
William Tallis gave the in
vocation and the colors were
presented by Gary Tallis and
Robert Jordan. Pledge of al
legiance was led by Wendell
Snook.
The theme this year is
"safety" and speaker of the
evening, William Tallis, used
it as the subject for his ad
dress. After the benediction,
refreshments were served.
The annual picnic of the
Hilts Community club was
held Thursday, July 24, for
members, their families and
friends at the Litia park in
Ashland.
- Potluck picnic lunch was
served at the picnic grounds,
after which the children were
taken by car to Twin Plunges.
Guests present were Mrs.
Frank Bernheisel and daugh
ter, Carmen of Medford; Mrs.
Lee Cook and children of
Los Angeles: Mrs. Harry De
Jarnett of Talent; Mrs. Ted
Sletten and girls of Medford;
Mrs. Martha Kitche of Elsinor,
Calif., and Mrs. Don Fremd
and son of Ashland.
Hilts people attending were
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mrs.
Frank Ohlund, Mrs. Frank
Graves, Mrs. H. G. Thompson
and Marilyn, Mrs. Joe Caston
and Jackie McAllister, Mrs.
Frank Ayris, Mrs. Art Hart
man, Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs.
Fred Hayes, Mrs. Ozzie Bern
heisel, Mrs. . Gilbert Luper,
Dolores and Denny, Mrs. Italo
Marin and children, Mrs. Rob
ert Goodwin and children,
Mrs. Orval Rife and children
and Mrs. Bennie Raymond:
and Mrs. Ethel White and
children of Hornbrook.
The Hilts volunteer fire de
partment's annual picnic was
held Sunday, July 27, in the
grove at the Community
Center.
Various games were, aval-
able to all those attending
including the fish pond for
pre-school children, dart
throwing for older children,
sack races and the dunking
board.
Hot dogs, salad, pickles,
drinks and ice cream were
served at 1:30.
Dennis Luper was guest of
honor at a party on July 28,
honoring his seventh birth
day. Games were played and
a package of favors were
given to each guest.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch were served
to Gayll Ward, Clara Wil
liams, Yvonne Van de Weghe,
Blake Green, Frankie Marin,
Dolores Luper, his grand
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Luper.
Unable to attend but sending
a gift was Dennis Williams.
Another birthday honored
By Jimmy, Hatlo
OUT AKYltflUe HALFWAY PGAC- '
T1C4L LIKE KEEPING TQACK. OF MIS
- TH4TS MUCH TOO MUCHO.'
Court Held
with a party was the ninth
birthday of Janet Cavin on
Friday, Aug. 1. Games were
played and refreshments of
ice cream, cake and punch
were served to Danny and
Marilyn Wilcox, Barbara and
Carleen De Clerck, Paula
Eastman, David Powers, La-
nette Marin, Rov Anderson
of Central Point' and Karen
Snyder of Medford.
Sending gifts but unable to
attend were Johnny Marin
and Marlene 'Wilcox. Favors
and candy were given each
guest.
Calling on friends here
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Baumgardner of Yreka
and their daughter, Mrs. Art
Firsch, and children. Robin,
Tony and Susan of South
San Francisco.
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp
of Hornbrook and Victor and
Karen Snyder of Medford
visited Wednesday at the M.
F. Cavin home.
A guest this past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Marin and family was. Roy
Anderson of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Audomar De
Clerck and daughters, Bar
bara and Carleen, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry De Clerck drove
to Yreka Friday evening,
Aug. 1, to help Doreathea De
Clerck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry De Clerck Jr.,
celebrate her birthday.
Stevie De Avilla, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny De
Avilla underwent a tonsillec
tomy at the Siskiyou county
hospital in Yreka Friday
morning.
H. G. Thompson and Fred
Haynes attended a meeting
concerning the union in Weed
Monday night.
Two Men Held on
Larceny Charges
Two men are being held in
Jackson county jail on charges
of grand larceny, according to
Joe Walsh, chief sheriff's
deputy.
James Darrow Wilson was
brought back from Yreka,
Calif., by sheriff's officers on
charges of taking a car Aug.
1 from Jack and Francis Ann
Jones of Ashland.
Charles R. Atkinson, of
California, was arrested in
Medford yesterday by sher
iff's officers on a warrant
from Tehama county, Calif.,
charging him with grand lar
ceny. Tehama county sher
iff's officers are expected to
pick him up today, sheriff's
officers here said.
VIGOROUS "CORPSE"
Ben Smith, of El Monte,
Calif., alias George John
son, admitted fairing his
own drowning in order to
leave his wife and three
children and start life anew
with another woman. Police
found him living in the
apartment of Arline Salter,
21, who had been a close
friend of the family for
years, and who is now
"expecting."
llltll MV GLASSES
i? JW WHERE THE HECK
riT'l MV GLASSES?
I .!t7 r 'tf rM SURE X H4D
V "4j ' J "EM ON THE BUS-NOW
:J LET ME THINK
iTT 1 ' 1 I REMEMBER I
s'jt l PUTTING 'EM IN ;
Holmes To Make
Economic Visit
To Alaska Cities
Salem (UPD Gov. Robert
D. Holmes is scheduled to
leave Wednesday on a flying,
economic-goodwill trip to key
cities of Alaska.
The trip is part of a plan for
mutual expansion of Oregon
and the new state-to-be. Con-
gresswoman Edith also shared
in the plan.
The governor met with rep
resentatives of Oregon port,
marine, shipper and business
interests in Portland today
seeking new ideas or expand
ing ties between the two
areas.
Conferences Planned
In Juneau, Anchorage and
Fairbanks the Governor will
confer with business and ter
ritorial leaders on expansion
of the joint program.
With the governor will be
Anthony Brandenthaler,
chairman of the Oregon Cen
tenial Conmmission, and Ivan
Block, industrial consultant
for the State Department of
Planning and Development.
The Governor arrives at
Juneau at 11:15 a.m. Wednes
day. He continues to Anchor-
ageat 12:45 p.m. the following
day. He then arrives at Fair
banks Friday.
The Governor said he hopes
his trip would "bring into fo
cus the growing possibilties
of commerce between Oregon
and Alaska.
Merlin Area People
Seek Water District
Grants Pass Residents
of the proposed Merlin divis
ion irrigation district met last
week to elect temporary of
ficers so a public meeting can
be called.
A meeting was tentatively
set for Aug. 13 at the North
Pacific Grange hall, Tempor
ary Chairman Debbs Potts re
ported. It is hoped, according to
Potts, that a full discussion
of the proposed district and
how it would fit into the
Rogue River Basin project
will be possible at the meet
ing. Other officers of the tem
porary organizatibn, tentative
ly named "Merlin Division
Water Resources Committee,"
are J. V. George, secretary,
and Kenneth Jackson, treas
urer. A. L. Irwin, H. E. Brunner,
Lyle VanGordon, N o r v a 1
Smith, Frank Taylor, Floyd
Bates, Boyd G. Hixson, and
Larry Basey will work on
publicity and public relations,
it was decided.
Vandalism Cases
Reported to Sheriff
Jackson county sheriff's of
ficers are investigating two
cases of vandalism within the
last few days, according to
Joe Walsh, chief deputy.
A Grants Pass man report
ed that vandals started his
tractor, ran the battery down,
and burned out the clutch
either Sundav or Mondav.
Vandals also took five gallons
of gas and some five gallon
cans of grease from the log
ging site six miles north of
Applegate.
Vandals also pulled a hose
off a grader motor, pulled
wires off the distributor and
let air out of the grader tires.
!.he grader was on the road
to Fish lake, according to
the owner, Emil Unger 3731
Crater Lake highway.
I
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2 Compartment
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Choose From Samples
Delivery In From
rooks
and Plumbing
1116 N. Riverside Ave.
Business Flying Seen
Of Fastest
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York (LTD Decen
tralization of industry goes on
at an accelerating rate with
the maze of
plants cement
ed t o g e ther
with telegra
phy and avia
tion. Big and me
dium - sized
companies
have their far
flung plants
Elmer Walzer and offices
connected in a growing num
ber of instances with their
private teletype systems
which keeep..the central of
fice informed of all develop
ments and help maintain a
continuity of policy.
Busy executives make
speedy trips to this or that
plant by airplane when their
presence is needed. And the
planes in many instances are
company owned and operated.
The airplane phase of busi
ness is getting to be big busi
ness in itself. It's bigger than
scheduled commercial a i r
lines, and the future holds
the prospect o f increased
growth.
The current "Investor" sees
business flying as the fastest
growing segment of aviation
today.
Business aircraft last year,
it notes, logged 5 million
hours. This was 25 per cent
more than 4 million hours of
all scheduled airlines.
Climbing Higher
The total, the magazine
predicted, should soar to near
6 million hours by 1960 and to
at least 10 million hours by
1975.
"By 1965. Investor says,
more than half of a 1 1 the
hours flown in general avia
tion will be for business use.
"The wide range of busi
ness operation currently using
aircraft includes manufactur
ing, merchandising, banking,
construction, finance, trans
portation, utilities, mining, oil
production, farming and
ranching."
The magazine finds many
things working in favor of
business flying continued
industrial dispersion with
plants located at off-airways
sites; general optimism of
businessmen and the expecta
tion of continued high profit
levels; increasing sectional
competition; realization by
companies that they can keep
travel time of high-salaried
executives at a minimum by
air travel.
The Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration finds there has
been a shift from single-engine,
two-place units to the
longer, single-engine models
of four to five places and to
the small twin-engined execu-
GIVES SELF AWAY
New Orleans (UPB An un
identified soldier complained
to police Monday that some
one had stolen his watch
while he was swimming. Po
lice, learning he had left both
the watch and his trunks on
a seawall when he went into
the water, arrested him for
indecent exposure.
GUM SAVES YOUNGSTER
Memphis, Tenn. (LTD The
chewing gum 12 - year - old
Patsy Lewis had in her shirt
pocket probably saved her
from serious injury. A stray
22 calibre bullet struck her
in the chest, but the package
of gum cushioned the impact
and she. suffered only a slight
bruise.
PAY ONLY
0LESALE
CES
KU TONE
HOOD, FAN & LIGHT
Retail S41.95
Wholesale
Price
$25.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC
BUILT-IN OVEN
$119.95
In Our Showroom
1 to 3 Days! '
Electric
Growing Segments
tive aircraft as well.
Makers of the small air
craft look for a big market
ahead for executive purposes.
Some of the bigger companies
are eyeing the executive mar
ket. Grumman, for example,
Men of
jungle-hunters so fleet,
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, light,
dry and delicious... brings 'em back
to life ... restores pep promptly.
(Good for Mom and Pop, too!)
PEPSI-COLA
A free service of
THE
MEDFORD
MAIL
TRIBUNE
As One
plans to bring out this month
its Gulfstream turboprop ex
ecutive transport its first
entry into commercial avia
tion since the Korean war.
The Investor also sees a big
potential in the rent-a-plane
Action
BOTTLING COMPANY OF
W77 n
tracaTOm ouna
VACAT
Medford Mail Tribune VACATION
Circulation Department PAC
Medford, Oregon , ORDER
Picas uva my Mail Tribune while I am on vacation, beginning
; M. , , , nj deliver all f them to me
when I return en .
certain, please call Mail Tribune, when you return).
Name - - -
Address .
City. .
'
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dferd, Orsgsn,
operation, being given impet
us by entry there of the big
rent-a-car companies, such as
Hertz and Avis.
The renting groups are
seeking business from the
200,000 actively licensed pi
lots and an equally large
group of inactive ex-combat
pilots.
Hertz plans to have rental
and young damsels, too,
need a quick-energy treat...
The completely refreshing ingredients
keeps 'em mentally alert, physically alive.
FIZZ: Sparkling bubbles aid
digestion.
FLAVOR: Delectable, less sweet,
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OINOER ALE L
, ffil
ENJOY EVERY VACATION MINUTE
. . . but before you leave
ask for the Mail Tribune
SERVICE
W will hold the Moil Tribun while you are on your vacation. Each
Issue will be held In our office while you are away and will be de
livered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up on
all local news and special features when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring it in
to the office. . WE WILL DO THE REST ....
Wtdnctdsy, Auurt 6, 1938 1A
planes in 100 cities by tlia
year-end.
Typical rates for a customer-piloted
rental of a four-passenger
plane, according to
Hertz, would be approximate
ly $18 a day, plus 13 cents
per flight mile.
At those rates a 500-mile
trip for a four-some of exec
utives would cost about $80.
MEDFORD
7
ON PAK
Complete This
Vacation-f ac
Order Today
or Phone the
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Dept.
r SP 2-6141