Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1958, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextAdams' Departure Takes Last Powerful Authors of By ROBERT A. SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent Washington The resigna tion of Sherman Adams will bring the departure from high office of the lat and most powerful of the authors ot electric -1 fi Power Pncy $ adopted just m'k about five years ago by the newly, elected Eisen- i' hower admin- X istration. , f 1 The others have all gone a tuM smit DeioreAaams eivinz way in some cases to men. of different view about the matter of river develop ment in the western states Chief among these is Secre tary of the Interior Fred A Seaton, who Is not averse to federal power development when local sentiment in an area favors It Seaton was mentioned as one of the possible success ors to Adams. But, though he did not move from the cabinet to the President's el bow at the White House. Seaton will probably have more latitude to modify the administration's power policy now that Adams is departing There will probably be no pronouncement of any change When it is explained out loud administration officials will continue to say that they fa yor local utilities doing the job if they can. But if Seaton has his way, they will not let local utilities do the job if they won't make a good stab at full comprehensive development. And the funds and authority of the federal government will be held in readiness for projects de manded by the people of an area from their government. Believes in Local Option Seaton, in this respect, is a believer in local option. He - points out that he comes from Nebraska, which is all public power of a local nature. But he owns newspapers in Kan sas, which is private power- minded. He opposes neither In the Pacific Northwest, where the memory of admin' istration opposition to a high Hells Canyon dam was per petuated by that project's supporters, Seaton developed "the idea of the federal gov .ernment building or com pelling someone to build a high dam at Pleasant Valley site just downstream where a group of utilities wanted to build a lower dam But Adams still in the i White House and still firmly ' opposed to federal power de- 'i velopment, opposed Seaton's plan and it never got off the ground. Adams' departure . may see the revival of high Pleasant Valley. Adams' opposition to feder al river development and the resulting cheap power ema nated, it is said, from the fact that many New Englanders blamed the TV A with its cheap power for luring away its textile mills in recent years. New England, with private power companies, has the highest electric rates in the nation. Principal Agent Adams was a principal agent in drafting the power policy of 1953 which sought to get Uncle Sam out of -the electric power development business and open the gates to local utilities. In detail, its draftsman was Undersec retary of Interior Ralph A. Tudor of California during the tenure of Secretary of In terior Douglas McKay. ' During the last session of Congress, Adams is reported to have played a part in help ing defeat the Hells Canyon bill in the House Interior committee, after the Senate had passed the measure. Shy of one or two votes to get the bill out of committee, Demo cratic sponsors such as Reps. Gracie Pfost and Al Ullman Theyll Do It Every f Hi WELCOME to THE SALT MINEI'M AL 4NGLEWORM-I WAHT TO WISE yOU UP TO SOME OP THE FWOMIES IN THIS JOINT. STAY AWAY FROM HEMLINE, OVER HERE HE S 4M OLD PUDDY- DUDCY ALWAYS 4 SHOWING OFF-DOING A LOT OF WORK AH' WATCH V OUT FOR THAT GUY FOOSTER HE'S 4 MOOCHER NEVER PAYS BACK'" '9-30 III III I I v a4- were trying to get the vote of Rep. Adam Clayton Pow ell (D-N.Y.) but they could never locate the often-absent congressman. On the day the vote finally came that defeat ed the bill, a slip of a secre tary's tongue revealed that Powell was sitting safely in Sherman Adams' office at the White House, where he could n't vote for the bill. More importantly, Adams played the major part in se lecting the five commission ers of the Federal Power commission who have been ' appointed fay the President. They are all decidedly pro- private utility in viewpoint. It was these men who issued the license to Idaho Power company to build its Brown lee and Oxbow dams in the Hells Canyon area, thereby rejecting the argument that a high federal dam was a su perior undertaking. Since FCC commissioners have five-year terms, they will serve long after Adams has gone, some of them, in cluding Chairman Jerome Kuykendall, into the early years of the. next administra tion, whether it be Republi can or Democratic. Not Immune to Change But the commissioners, al though serving on what is BAD START Hove, England-IUPD-A new bus, scheduled to start a 10, 000 - mile overland service from London to Bombal Oct. 17, set out from the factory here here to be exhibited at a .London show. It broke down 10 miles out of town. Doll and Wardrobe Doll plus wardrobe-thrifty, easy to make of remnants Fun to sew-let daughter help you. Pattern 7260: pattern piec es, directions for Q'S-inch doll, party and 2 school dresses, coat, robe, 'jamas, panties, crinoline, jacket, slacks, nightie. Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern, add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to Med- ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has many designs for crochet ing, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe cial gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied -a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. Time fcpieJ III i. MtjLEWORM'S ' GOT 4 NEW E4R WORM-EVEN TO WORK ON HE OAVfc UK COULDN'T W4IT r-r"v- FDR THE NEW GUY TO T4KE HIS C04T OFF BEFORE HE ST4RTEO WITH WON'T WISE THE H4MMER TILL 4NGLE PUTS I THE RIGHT PLACES THE BITE OH I TO E4T 4ND DRINK. THROWING HIM FIRST PAY- D4y (O 195. Kinr Ftitrs Syndicate. Inc.. World rights reserved. Electric Power Policy called an "independent" agen cy, will not be immune to any change of attitude or em phasis at the White House which may appear in the power policy after Adams has left. The FPC, after all, is not a vast IBM machine dis gorging decisions based sole ly on facts fed in by both sides. It is an agency of gov ernment conducted by human beings who are prone to look over their shoulders from time to time to be sure they aren't running off in a direc tion deemed strange and ut terly displeasing to the pow ers that be in Washington at any given moment. There were at the outset two prongs to the administra tion's "partnership" power policy. One was the idea that both the government and lo cal utilities would make for mal agreements to build spe cific dams that were consid ered too expensive for the utilities alone. The utility would pay for and have con trol of the power generators, and the government would pay for and control the un profitable features, naviga tion locks, fish ladders, flood control. This prong became badly blunted in the Oregon elec tions of 1954 and 1956, when its chief supporters and advo cates in Congress Guy Cor don, Sam Coon, Harris Ells worth and, finally, the ex Secretary of Interior, Doug las McKay, himself, were all defeated by Democrats who campaigned hard against this whole policy concept. " None of the proposed "part nership" dam projects John Day, Cougar or Green Peter dams were ever undertaken in this manner. And since then, the first two have been started as all-federal dams. Aspect of Policy The second prong in the power policy was- through is suance of licenses by the FPC to local 'utilities for building projects on river sites where the federal government had indicated some past desire to build dams. This became the successful aspect of the pol icy, resulting in issuance of licenses to Idaho Power for dam sites on the Middle Snake river and to several Washington state Public Util ity districts for sites on the Columbia which are being developed. The Middle Snake river be low Hells Canyon may well become the proving ground for the administration's pow er policy in the post-Adams period leading up to the na tional election of 1960. The regional combine of Portland General Electric, Pa cific Power and Light, Wash ington Water Power and Montana Power called Pa cific Northwest Power com pany still hopes to build some dams in that valuable area of hydroelectric poten tial. Its bid for licenses to build low dams at Pleasant Valley and Mountain Sheep was rejected by the FPC ear lier this year, Northwest public power groups have talked about seeking a license to build the controversial high Nez Perce dam in that same area. and the FPC has strongly hinted that it believes this to be the superior project, de spite objections of fishing in terests who claim it would severely damage the migra tory fish runs of the Colum bia-Snake river system May Re-enter Picture Since neither of these alter natives is wholly popular in the Northwest, the possibility remains that Seaton's down- again-up-again plan for high Pleasant Valley may re-enter the picture as a genuine pos sibility. Nor is it completely remote that high Hells Canyon dam won't be revived under the scheme allowing for federal takeover of Brownlee dam and operation of it until the By Jimmy Hatlo NOBODY ELSE WILL T4KE TO 4NGLE THE SHOESHlNE GUY TRYING TO COLLECT yf j iii.. THE OFFICIAL THE NEW GUY VGREETER H4S TO UP SHOW THE ROOKIE TOO-WONDER WHO'LL , y v pick up the t4bs Watching the office slvp4nts move in on 4 PROSPECTIVE CO-SIGNER 7MANX AND A TtPOF THE HATLO HAT TO HAROLD O. tf. VERO BEACH, r-LONIDA 3 and Most high dam is finished. There will be a shakeup in the House Interior committee next year, and with what looks like a Democratic tide ru-nning in congressional races this fall, the votes for such a bill might be more numerous than they've been in past years when the bill was blocked by Republicans and two or three bolting Dem ocrats Anytime there is the strong possibility of policy change in a climate that is increas ingly favorable to change Washington observers know that anything can happen That seems to be the prevail ing situation regarding pow er policy and its future im plementation, which remains one of the major political is sues in the Pacific Northwest LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS JACKSON COUNTY,. OREGON August. 1958 The following is a statement of the proceedings of the County court ot jacKson county, Oregon, listing claimants for suDDlies and services which 'were passed upon during tne montn of August, isaa, as required by Chapter 136 of 1947 session Laws. Bereth P. Hopkins Countv Clerk Approved by Jackson County Court: Orders in the Matter of: Executing Deeds to A. C. & Eloise Reese and to Walter H. and Velma S. Jones; Filing Plats of Rosedale Subdivi sion and Homestead Acres: Re leasing OpUons for the purchase of real property; Appointing Rob ert J. carstensen to assistant coun ty Engineer; Accepting bid of Moore Steel Service Co., Inc., for culvert pipe for County Shops. Filed: Monthly Reports of County Clerk, Auditor and County Farm Home; Annual Report of the fahady cove Trail Rural t ire Pro tective District; Appointments of Lannea o. unzie ana Mary An nette Rentz to Deputy County Clerks; Special Deputy Sheriff Appointments of Ira so., 'reel, r. Donald L. Addineton. Truman C Nelson. F. C. Broyles. Leroy C. Harrison, William F. Lucas and Wm. O. Herring; Memorandum of Agreement with Oregon State Tax Commission; Minutes of Meeting of Countv Court. Load Limit Permits: P. B. Doherty & Sons: J. H. Baxter & Co.; Ray Offord Logging Co.; irancis Mc Kay Logging Co.; Interstate Heavy Hauling Co.; cmer Logging co, Floyd R. Grubb Construction Co. Leo Hoag; Wesley A. Hassett; Med ford House Movers. GENERAL -COUNTY FUND Net payments for services of employes of jacKson county, Ore gon: D. Offenbacher 232.18. C. L. How ard 357.93, J. Cave 97.33. N. A. Mvrick 207.77. C. J. Conner 379.05 F. I. Gallatin 170.12, E. E. Bryan 6.36, H. Gault 438.94, J. a. Walsn 371.68, P. BettlOl 342.DU. U. lie Berry 334.40. E. Gault 246.44, G. Wrieht 330 73. D. D. Coe 319.13 V. V. Vanoose 330.73. B. C. Ten- nant 286.73. S. Blumenfeld 353.63 R. Ghevsen 330.93. L. Rice 319.13 P. Elliott 229.56, L. M. Sherman 16.26. M. Brooks 286.73. M. tjtepn ens 216.01, M. Hagan 200.54, G. Jacobs 184.08. N. Neil 292.13. I. F. Brenner 252.62. A. Carter 252.62 B. J. Brown 243.00, W. L. Sites 207.89. J. Whitman 205.04, M. Schnack 177.92. H. DuEan 268.53. C. S. Gibson 192.34, R. A. Jenkins 192.54, L. O. Linzie 218.74, T. C Mclntvre 269.32. G. B. Bohl 260.38 M. J. A. Smith 157.07, M. Mitchell 207.79. P. 1. Moreland 195.14, R. H. Mesplie 38.57, O. Leschensky 255.14. E. M. Janouch 12.22. A. B, Mekvold 527.07. A. R. Bailey 236.40, M. D. Hinman 216.90. E Jennings 257.69, L. Thoen 200.74, P. Thanos 236.17. D. Evanson 242.- 07. H. Nelson 194.86, A. Martin 224.50, D. Matheny 200.29, L. Deen in 205.94, K. E. Selby 182.43, W. B. McCullough 320.53, S. Penington 320.48. T. Hatten 323.38, c w. Miller 297.33. J. F. O'Hara 203.71 C. L. Moldovan 314.13. J. B. Caird 307.33, F. M. White 298.38. W. M Daws 307.33. R. V. Luenet 253,66. D. V. Wilson 213.65. M. O. Schnack 166.65, C. Busch 225.20, M. Beneka 227.18, u. campoeu zu.i, n. Niedermeyer 234.53, A. Beneka 208.03, H. W. Boyle 266.30, L. R. D, Floux 170.82. V. M. Casey 131.82, A. J. Slade 241.79. L. M. Sherman 16.26. P. Hanlin 221.70, M. O'Brien 118.52. J. O'Brien 198 .31), J. uun lap 287.45, B. T. J. Johnson 126.82 A. Beneka 53.38. G. Hanlin 95.25 J. Dunlap 12.72, M. W. Hoffman 212.41. L. M. JtlOIiman zio.ui, xsaoei F Mitchell 150.64, D. Goddard 138.58, M. Smith 132.74. L. D. Hil liard 114.57, G. B. Hershey 150.74, P. I. McKinney 165.34, B. Water man 5.34, K. H. Bayne no.ou, u. ivi. Mattern 121.44, C. S. Walker 186.16, V. H. Morse 148.29, R. L. Walls 161.94. W. Best 166.19. R. Williams 108.19. L. Larrich 140.71. D. Thomp son 143.00, E. HoinrooK i4t.tw, l. Keith 153.80, V. Heffernan 87.85 M. Davis 124.67. F. Oldham 42.15, J. Foster 132.74, G. Workman 69.51, H. Briley 152.91, S. J. Hilliard 165.49. P. T. Beta 26.02, H. H. Brown 44.82. R. ClarK 294.7B, c. c, Culy 26.14. L. Hartman 69.3t, ra. w, Morse 260.10. K. Crowell 371.13, M H RlinH 205.01. M. J. Lance 155.85. L. L. Tweedy 342.64, J. P. Snre 277.88. R. L. Schmidt ioo.So, F. Clink 293.58. A. A. Makinen 160.53. M. H. Lehman 260.45, N. L, Martin 291.90. C. Kent 210.41, E, Kanclier 195.55, M. E. Bell 285.75, N. M. VanDewalker 196.40, B. mc Galliard 285.75, W. I. Sutherland 339.18, O. S- Moore 3178, J. Koppes 260.02. D. F. Thomas 186.91, L. Estes 285.75, C. B. Clark 290.95, V. Peter 199.61, C. Z. Bodyen 8.73, M. E. Boyden 8.46, I. L. March hanks 213.34. L. D. Pinkham 4.63, P. B. Rynning 165.00, K. D. Weaver 35.34, P. J. Gilman 243.50, B. Han sen 190.09, D. C. Hendrix 407.14, C. M. Smith 332.75. C. Taylor 14.60, M. J. E. McNeil 254.40. I. D. Rus sell 268.06, J. C. Anicker 166.45, C. J. Scannell. Jr. 39038, J. V. Bianconi 279.92. J. C. Eaton 314.69, P. B. Brinson 182.85, J. H. Mad den 316.87. M. R. Hubbell 363.44, L. A. Perry 322.71, B. J. Fellows 84.62. Payments, travel expense: J. C. Anicker. Jr. 8.00. P. Bettiol 236.52. J. V. Bianconi 28.00, S. Blumenfeld 8.64. D. D. Coe 167.60, County Court 11.56, K. Crowell 153.76, D. H. DeBerry 3iSi.HU, j. Eaton 18.48. f. Linoti zosjd. n. Gault 201.68. R. A. Ghevsen 149.92, Health Dept 980.00, B. P. Hopkins 100.00 M. if. HUD Dell Z4.01, JV. L Janouch 100 00. M. C. Loftus 298.56, J. O'Hara 21.20, J. Sorg 61.65, B. C. Tennant 169.60. L. L. Tweedy 106. 92. V. V. Vanoose 140.80, J. D. Walsh 271.87. G. Wright 146.56. Payments for Witness and Jury service: B. McAlister 2.00. M. Nicriolson 2.00. S. Miller 2.00, L. M. Drew 3.92. H. R. Nelson 2.40, G. A. Cot- tineham 2.40. E. W. Ray 7.50, A. F. Miksche 750. J. Parsons 7.50, E. L. Price 7.50, H. Hill 9.42. O. P. Taylor 7.82, L. Huffman 7.50, M. Morgan 8.46. M. M. flosworth 7.90. E. J. DeVoe 7.82. J. B. Beardsley 7.50, L. Chiamulera 10.86, E. L. Landing 9.74, G. K. Friesen 7.50, E. Neslin 58.44, D. P. Harbison 78.00. A. M. Harris 50.60. G. R. Johnson 20 00. R. L. DeLap 63.44, t. H1DDS 85.00, B. CODleign 63.90, E. R. Ousterhout 74.40, J. W. Stew art 3450. R. Gosch 3250, C. B. Haupert 106.98, L. W. Thanos 22.50, L. Kidd 3750. E. Fair 11.28, W. Haskins 53.36. R. A. Rich ard- 56.72. E. Davis 94.20, L M. Childers 57.50, O. H. Niedermeyer 2250. K. G. Boyd 50.00, F. J. Kubalek 25.00! Wm. Padgett 37.50. V. L. Sutherland 50.94, M. A. Mc- iTntyre 30.70. W. M. Hart 20.00. c c. ruunan ao.oi, c m. xucKara 30.00. M. E. Heyerman 5756, G. C, Warner 27.50, B. J. Neel 36.60, R. B. Kesler 11.92. B. M. Ross 36.60. E. M. Darling 75.00. C. D. Hayes Maust 66.80, L. McCallister 45.00 E. M. Boyle 5.00. D. E. Rawling: 55.60. R. B. Walker 38.20. L. J Wilson 45.00. M. J. Luschen 13.20 R. Mole 5.00, F. W. Williamson 14.80. Wm. C. Watkins 15.00. D. T Harmon 24.22. V. J. Robinson 12.98 O. W. Warden 10.00, J. W. Lick 20.86, J. S. Lombard 16.98. L. B. LaCasse 13.78. B. D. Underwood 10.48. E. E. Nesberg 6.92, M. Philips 12.40, E. Berge 13.84, D. M. White 12.00, U. f. YOUng 10.00. A. A Markoff 5.00. O. I. McGrew 5.48 M. M. McGonaale 5.00. J. E. Cros- kell 5.00. R. H. Speers 5.00, H. G, Enders 750. G. - J. Decker 7.50. W. A. Samuelson 7.50. L. Faber 5.00, N. B. Wade 8.84. R. L. Strat- ton 7.50, J. A. Thomsen 7.50. Payments, attorney fees: H. A. Skerry. Jr. 45.00, G. W, Rode 60.00, H. D. Wilson 30.00. Payments for supplies, services and equipment: Addressoeraph-MultiBraph Corp, 86.05. Acme Hardware 13.10, Acorn Press 148.40. Amer. Instit. of Real Est. Appr. 56.75. Amer. Laundry 8.20. Amer. Steel & Supd. 36.15. Anders Photo Shop 9.70, City of Asniand 10.8O. Asniana printing Co. 96.35, ttarco supp. 22.HU, Bark er's 76.50. Beck's 38.37. Bergman'! Shop 5.75. Dr. W. G. Bishop 30.00, J. W. Bradshaw M.D. 10.00. Brain- erd's 1.80. Broer Grocery Co. 135 59. E. E. Brown M.D. 10.00. Bry ant's Key Shop 2.70. Bureau of Land Management 7.00, Burroughs 603.60, COPCO 554.21, Cal-Pac Utilities 164.77, G. F. Cake Co 423.23. Cash Davis Pharmacy 2.74 Catholic Serv. for Children 5.00 Central Rexall Drug 8.08. Central Rexall Drug 249.33, V. Chapman 133.UU, cnapman Typewriter 402. 65, Children's Farm Home 15.00, City Sanitary Serv. Co. 15.00. D. D. Coe 6.70, S. Cohn 1.00. D. S. Col lins 25.00, Commercial Printing Co. 452.65. Coneer-Morris 58.00, Con solidated Freightways 7.47, County Clerk's Office 4.50. C. L. Coyle. M. D. 143.00, Cutter Laboratories 4.00, H. Danielson, M.D. 25.00, David Restaurant Sudd. & Equip 43.50. U. S Dept. of the Interior 112.88, Doctor's Clinic 54.50, Drive in Mkt. of Taltnt 10.00, Dr. c. 1. Drummond 50.00, Dunham Printing Co. 38.10, Eastman Kodak Stores 92.25, Eastwood Oddfellows Ceme tery 1.189 94. Ekerson Paint & Roof Store 42.00. Electrolux Corp 4.95, E-M Supp. 132.62, Expert Cleaning Serv. 22.50. Faber's Mkt 345.92. Federal Tax 6079.69. Floyd Barnes Shell Serv. 2.25, Fluhrer Bakeries 15 60. Forbes Bro. Meats 35.19, Groceteria Mkt. 14351, Hal "K" Appliances 29.95, Haloid Xerox Inc. 437.00. E. M. Hanawalt, D.V.M. 8.55, B. E. Hansen 74.24, Harold Wainscott's Pharmacy 1.59, Health Dept. 38.50, U. c. Hendrix 1U4.4U T. J. Hershey 41.50, Dr. Wm. W. P Holt 22.50, Home Appliance 39.90, Hubbard Bros. 15.79. Hubbard Wrav Co. SO. R. M. Hubbell 21.80, Mrs. I. Huson 30.00, Independent Truck Line' 16.17. International Business Mach. Corp. 230.00, Jack son co. Rural sscnooi salary f und 14.750.00. R. A. James 100.00. Jew- ett Office Supp. 178.99, J. K. Gill Co. 19.75. Jorgensens 73.08, K. Keating 100.00, Klocker Printery 189.65, J. Van Kuhlmann 5.05, Lab. World 3.50. Lane-Miles Standish 170428. Drs. Lawson and Gillum 7.50. Littrell Parts 1.20. Louise Home 59.69. Lovinger Disinfectant Co. 126.00, Mail Well Envelope 159.02. Mann's 35.43. Marshall and Stevens 1O.00, Mason. Ehrman & Co. 19.00. Maurice White . & Co 9.80. City of Medford 3.47, Medford Engraving 5.40, Medford Hotel 25.50, Medford Laboratories 45.50, Medford Office Eauioment 52.30 Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 5.13, Medford pnarmacy 67. Med ford Printing 355.82. Medford Ra dio Serv. 15.20. Medford Stationery 554.11. Medtord water comm. 68.17 Monarch's 44.00, Moore Business Forms 234.36, Motorola 206.70, J. L. Murray 107.50. nha 579.40. J. J O'Donnell 239.25, Office Stationery gt sudd. 549.44. Oregon Egg Prod. 77.65, Otis Elevator 99.93. Pacific Feed and Seed 149.98. Pacific Fruit & Prod. 94.66. Pac. Tel & Tel Co 960.76, Padgham Glass and Mill- work 4.50, Physicians Record Co. 27.13, Pitney-Bowes 51.00, Polar Cold Co. 13.00, Postmaster 1.031.00, D. - 5. Provost 85.00. . Public Em ployes Retirement Board 3,797.94, Public Employes Retirement Sys tem 826.62. Quality Mkt. 43.90. Railway Express Agency 3.74, Ray- spray 1959.25, Recordak 87.80, Remington Rand 438.70. Dr. Alvin Roberts 16.00, Rogue ilying berv. 10.00, Rogue Valley Physicians' serv. 89.12, Rogue sportsman 34.9U, Rogue Valley Heating and Air Con ditioning 75.00, St. Mary's Home for Boys 2.83. St. Kose lndust, School 18.83, R. Schumacher 3,00, Shepard's Citations 48.00, Signal Oil Co. 29.46, Siskiyou Hardware 1.49. C. M. Smith 79.28. Standards Brands Inc. 124.81. O. B. Stark. Jr. 5.26, State lndust. Acc. Comm 483.22, State Tax 1224.10, State Tax Comm. Val. Div. 276.09, stevens-JNess Law puo. 1U.24, wm. Stevenson. M.D. 10.00. Superintend ent of Documents 2.50. Surgical bales 48.80, surplus property Sec tion 2.00, Talent Hardware 1.71. Trites Coffee 31.94, Trowbridge & Flynn Electric 352.49. Tumy In surance Agency 5o.93. R. M. Turner. M.D. 10.00. University of Wisconsin 6.00. Valley Equipment 69.90. W. E. Fmzer & Company 84.55, Weiner's 25.00. LeRoy Welch 85.50, C. H. Wendt 100.00, Western Union 1.87, Williams & Wilkins 7.50, L. P. Wilmeth 29 22, Dr. H. A Woods 200.00. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION FUND H. W. Boyle 181.72. A. Biornsen 400.07, M. BeneKa 31.07. CIVIL DEFENSE FUND J. H. Hicks 229.90, E. R. Peter son 87.21. EMERGENCY FUND N. A. Rentz 192.34, D. Patton 53.98. JUVENILE O & M FUND R. M. Swan 27652. F. Swan 13.04, L. Tusow 3.87, D. F. Tusow 87. O. W. McGee 15.41. V. McGee 53.98, G. Crowell 144.84. ROAD FUND C. W. Childers 94.80, E. J. Hender son 89.20. D L. Shearin 94.80. R. L. Thornburg 85.10. E. M. Earl 94.80, J. W. Wubbles 89.20, L. Andrews 340.65. L. J. Bigham 296.00. J. F. Burns 297.22. E. W. Coulter 315.89, G. Huls 288.07. M. Jacobson 340.65, A. K. Stith 330.37, J. Sutton 160.89, . E. Baker 318.16. S. Baker 283.39. M. M. Boat 330.27. H. C. Dooms 317.05, W. R. Flagg 299.43, J. E. Merritt 311.66, C. Perdue 340.65, Y. Baldwin 292.30. R. Bernraan 290.65, H. H. Brown 243.27, G. E. Brownlee 242.83. C. O. Culy 256,35, M. R. Griffin 323.70, L. Hartman 244.78, W. Hartman 327.93, D. D. Hinkle 299.59, S. Johnson 359.07, E. Buchholz 282.73. L. Burdahl 262.27. L. Culv 321.78. L. Damon 314.66. P. C. Hannaford 329.10, E. Harnish 328.17, J. I. Lusk 294.19, . P. Smith 29332, B. T. Austin 296.33, R. L. Fitzgerald 311.90. H. Geigle 398.53. O. M. Pruitt 251.67. W. A. Reese 30332, P. B. Rynning 523.21, l. j. snorey 39658, K. L. Smith 291.72. V. S. Smith 311.40, K. W. Walker 342.33. R. L. Levison 253.28, O. W. Abbott 288.98, E. S. Accorne 32738. W. E. Allen 270.99, W. J. Barlow 272.44, J. L. Beams 330.77. W. J. Bench 343.00, P.- T Beta 290.67. K. A. Bitterline 330.11 W. F. Blanchett 265.39, E. Board- man 314.60. C. T. Bourne 307.13 R. A. Bourne 331.40. J. W. Bowman 323.07. Wm. J. Brogan 33654. R. F Brown 343.17. G. P. Buffington 336.00. J. n. Burdell 339.63. C. V, Calkins 28834. N. L. Cays 338.49. W. D. Chapman 341.33, O. C. Ches- nut 343.17, c. w. cniiders 209.29, G. E. Childreth 311.01. R. Clark 11.77. D. J. Clifford 355.65. M. Clifford 30831. P. Clifford 308.63. C. Comstock 261.45. J. L. Conner 332.10. E. L. Cooper 346.19. Ned A. Coverdale 271.16, G. R. Crumley 313.93. E. E. Culver 327.78. L. F. Cutburth 363.04, J. L. Danford 313.69. J. M. Davis 300.88, C. B. Dean 30438. H. E. Denzer 397.02, J. P. Dinwiddio 323.19, -R. F. Dits word 351.45. C. Dooms 281.64. W. Dooms 342.78, W. F. Duncan 288.98, F. Dutton 17755, G. W. Dutton 33454. E. M. Earl 439.78. L. B. Earl 49054, J. W. Eatherton 30835, H. D. Ferns 346.45, D. Floyd 309.76, F. Foust 445.02, J. Foust 27336, W. L. Garner 391.43. D. L. Goddard 279 77, C. B. Goodnight 305.69. W. H. Granby 24725. A. B. Had dock 313.63. I. E. Hall 305.54. R. E. Harnish 349.47, S. Harris 273.05, S. G. Hartbauer 276.19. B. Hatch 365.60. W. E. Hatch 259.69, M. Heffernan 290.07. G. Hillman 31S.07, T. W. Hor 298.87, W. W. Irons 28732, R. P. Johnson 289.89. A. W. Jones 442.05. H. A. Kantor 315.83, C. Keenev 31932. J. O. Keller 29239. W. M. Kenyon 33135, L. R. King 256.86, M. M. Kinyon 369.79, K. B. Kite 305.44. I. A. Larson 330.89, J. Lichtenstern 321.93, R. C. Lomas 307.05. P. R. Lynch 339.40, J. H. Mapston 276.35, E. L. Marshall 32132, J. McFadden 226.69. R. E. Merritt 34033, H. C. Meyer 374.59. C. L. Michael 368.82. J. R. Miller 350.22, L. G. Monroe 29128, B. B. Moore 36531, M. W. Morse 58.74, C. J. Netzel 396.32, J. E. Nikodym 307.13, M. E. Owens 236.67. G. H. Parker 30635. J. T. Perdue 295.65. E. F. Pierce 337.62, J. L. Quinn 266.15. E. W. Rausch 337.62, D. E. Rawlings 284.27. R. P. Reed 250.65. R. J. Rinabarger 332.12, G. H. Robertson 428.50, D. C. Schulta 330.73. H. W. Scog gin 260.29, D. J. Scott 288.00. D. L. Shearin 210.95, F. Sherman 368.82, F. A. Shipley 31659, J. R. Shope 384.19, S. H. Shorey 273.05. I. C. Shuck 264.59. P. I. Smith 273.75. D. Stout 305 55. H. J. Stout 33934, D. Sweet 431.18, E. T. Thigpin 341.46. R. Thornburg 253.71. J. W. Thornton 215.28, H. E. Tolle 281.61, L. T. Vanderpool 344.01, M. E. Vanderpool 266.49, L. L. Varner 328.41, C. Verstegen 279.94, D. A. Walden 288.98, W. W. Walker 298.87, H. E. Wallace 253.79, A. T. See The NEW SUNBEAM ITEMS! ' See The New Sunbeam ELECTRIC GRIDLE See The New Sunbeam ELECTRIC SAUCEPAN FREE $2.75 Spice Set With Each Sunbeam Electric Skillet at Reduced Prices, Too! AUTUMN DUET BOWS Solid fiber glass bows ' in four different sizes. Two larger bows legal for hunting. S95-$g95-?g95-Sg95 ARROWS 30c -50c -80c METSKER COUNTY MAPS Oregon and Northern California areas accurately detailed maps for the hunter. Shows every section. $125 each THOMPSON Waterseal Waterseal is not sticky can be used to treat tents, clothing, wood, masonry.. $172 Quart MAIN and RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, desert rose Now Only ITUIE n n n n n rf 3. IWIIIIIIIIILV fill I I M I I I I . Mas" I i.vu or Wattenber 369. 43, E. T. White 306.16, G. C. Williams 322.17. J. W Wubbels 19634, R. T. Smith 309.19. E. J. Henderson 153.12. W. E. Skel ton 24156, F. Cook 24022. L. R. Ray 176.65. Payments for supplies, services and equipment for Jackson County Road Dept.: Alexander Hardware & Imple ment 8.10. Amer. Steel Sc Supp. 641.05. City of Ashland 430, Auto motive Equip. 462.18. Barco Supp. 34.40, H. Biddle 58.80, G. R. Brown 56825, Bruce Bauer Lbr. 60.80, Cal-Ore. Mach. Co. 6823. COPCO 36428. Cascade Electric Motor Ser. 5.50, Columbia Equip. 221.60 Col year Motor Sales Co. 43138. Cont. Equip. Corp. 14.79, Howard Cooper 36.88, Courtesy Chev. 2.31, Crater Lake Mach. 1,202.41. Crater Lake Motors 17.50, Davenport Farm Mach. 29.50, Dept. of Motor Ve hicles 3.00. Eagle Point 5.00. Eath erton Engine & Equip. 1730, Ed ward L. Kroop Co. 1,778.00. Elec tric Steel Foundry 890.18. Electric Supp. Co. 76.50, Farmers Lbr. 14.40, Federal Tax 6,881.80. Firestone Stores 155, City of Gold Hill 2.70. Haupert Tractor Co. 49.63, Hawk lnson Tire Tread 1,25857. H. L. Pntchard 18751. Hubbard Bros. 228.51, Kubbard-Wray 16.75. hy draulic Jack Service 238, lndust. Air Prod. 18.10. International Har vester Co. 45932, Iverson Printing Check! Compare! Then Get At HUBBARD BROS. Save 5400 On Each frajiciscdin Earthenware Starter Sets 16 PIECE STARTER SETS OF FOUR Regular $16.95 This Price Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 4, Only! COME! See Sow Cuts you've never seen before DeIValt ilTTLE $15.00 Mf MONTH C MB-F 9" Size Still only $239 Delivered sillies (. I III! I. . . . and you'll tee new Safety Features . . . Easy Top-Side cutting . . . Safety Key Starting Switch . . . ITL and CSA Approved V h.p. direct drive motor . . . All set-ups above table and . many extra features you have always wanted. See us today, no obligation. IPMf O PHONE SP 2-6189 OREGON MAft, TRIBUNE. MeJfprJ, On., 77.60, Jewett Office Supp. 4.75, J. Bookshnis Inc. 240.40. L. G McLaren & Co. 7122, Littrell Parts 243.48, Loggers & Contractors Mach. 62258. M. C. ! Lininger & Son 6.968.40. Medford Concrete Construction 3,879.70. M E D C O 107024. Medford Domes trie Laun dry 39.02. Medford Lbr. 10.90. Med ford Plate Glass & Mirror 27.64. Medford Saw Shop 1.65. Medford Spring Serv. 925. Medford Station ery Store 18.81, Medford Tire Ser. 3.00, Medford Water Ser. 752 Mike's Seat Cover Centre 3555. Moore Steel Ser. 158823, NHA 1.02830, Norris-W- lker Paint Mfg. 578.63. Office Stationerv & Supp. 7.60, Older Tire & Wheel Exchange 1.55. Oregon Liquid Gas 169.54, Oregon Tire & Supp. 651.96. Pacific Feed & Seed 20.00. Pac. Tel & Tel 22.70, Padgett 3Auto Parts 6421, Parsons Motors 63.04. Pierce Freight Line 9.16. Pittsburgh Plate Glass 1.08, R. C. Price 56120. Pub lic Employes Retirement Board 1.55523. Rogue Equip. Sales 321.76. Rogue River Sand & Gravel 736.00 P. B. Rynning 81.65, Sam Jennings 203.97. E. Schulta 3130. Schulz Sanitary Serv. 1,400.00. Sherwin Williams 10.17, Signal Oil 7.684.70. Sims Cycle & Hobby ShoD 225. P. I. Smitn 1.00, V. Smith 5.68, Smith-Dynge Lbr. Co. 435. So. The BEST Stainless Steel Bake Ware Now buy Vollrath quality stain less steel bakeware for less than the price of good alumi num. Choice of: 10 in. juice catcher pie pan 9 in., 1 'i-in. deep pie pan 8 in. square cake pan All Reg. , $1.25 Each SPECIAL Your 99' v-noice . at Af Stainless Steel 3 Pe. Mix Bowl Set Vollrath brand stainless steel mix bowl set. Straight side for electric mixers. Reo. S5.4S Special $099 ONLY J Galvanized Corrugated Sheets Product of United States Steel 28 gauge galvanized sheets with 214 inch standard corru gations. Width is 27 Vz inches. 8 FEET x 27i" 10 FEET x 27 'i" 12 FEET x 27 'i" Prices based on lots of 10 to for larger lots. - Camp and Barbecue Skillet Wearever brand extra heavy lO'i-inch aluminum skillet with long handle. Skillet is 21 inches long overall. Can't rust. Regular $6.50 Special ONLY.... $4 95 FENCING and FENCE POSTS American brand field fencing in all popular weaves. Also Banner 'Tfence posts 6, 6J4, 7-foot lengths. Hubbard Bros, will .gladly order parts for any identifiable wood or coal burning range or heater. Tuesday, September 30, 1958 IS Ore. Bearing Sales 387.07. So. Pac. Co. 2.699.92, Standard Oil Co. of Calif. 713.14. State lndust. Acc. Comm. 2.08932. State Tax 1.307.90. The Stevens Corp. 195.70. Stevens ,ui2 SSes L795 00. The Texas Co. 38.50, Timber Prod. 20.00. Trans- Eort Clearings 1,46850. Transport erv. 4.338 70. Trowbridge & Flvnn Elect. 2331. Union Oil Co. of Calif. JL5!?"34, Witham Parts and Equip. 106.74. Windshields Tell your insurance agent Selby s will install your wind shield while you rest in a comfortable waiting room. Cokes are on the house. Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY GLASS CO. 303 North Bartlett Genuine Presto 4 qt. Stainless Steel No. 804 PRESSURE PAN NEWEST MODEL Reduced $5.50 Reg. 522.45 SPECIAL NOW $16 95 ea. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS 20-gallon size galvanised sheet garbage can easy to empty, taper shape, drop side handles. SPECIAL $029 $2.45 $3.07 $3.68 25 squares. Check our prices 1 Gallon Glass MILK JUGS 2-inch top opening, snap lock, swivel bale, round shape, no hard-to-clean cor- 55 each Special prices in case and Gross lots. Free Delivery Within Medtord City Limits -" 1