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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1959)
Theyll Do It Every A 6UY CAH WOPK FOR BISDOME A'JL HIS LIFE AST) TUB BIS R4THE4D WOtfT kNCW HIM FROM " -V1 (GRUMPHm)) MISTER f APPLEGATE VALLEY Families Take By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley - Spring vacation in the schools has been the incentive for a num ber of local people to take trips. Mrs. Elizabeth Vessell and son, Henry, are visiting rela tives at Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Krouse and daughter, Beth, and Mrs. Dora Krouse are spending the va cation with relatives at San Luis Obispo. Mr. and Mrs. George Redhead are spending the week at Livermore, Calif., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Redhead. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shan non went to Portland, where they will visit their son, Bill, and Mrs. Shannon will attend the Oregon Teachers' confer ence. Other teachers from Ruch attending are Boyd Gib son and Mrs. Lucille Mc Kemie. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walitalo of Star Ranger "sta tion have left for Michigan for a month's leave. Mrs. Lawrence Richardson of Provolt has accepted a po sition as clerk-dispatcher at Star Ranger station, succeed ing Byron Peffley, who left in January to attend Southern Oregon college. Mrs. Richard son has just completed a course at Robertson's school of business in Medford and she and Mr. Richardson are residing at the station. j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twissj have returned after spending the winter in southern Cali fornia. Twiss is a fireman at the ranger station. "Happy," a four- year- old McNab Shephard dog belong ing to Glenn Saltmarsh is gaining a reputation in the Little Applegate area for the bobcats he has treed, having brought his third one to bay in the last few weeks. Saltmarsh killed two of the animals, but tthe, first one es caped while he went for his gun, consequently "Happy" is having a few lessons in hold ing the cats in the tree. He has treed a number of porcu pines, but Saltmarsh says that for the bob-cats he has a dif ferent "bark." The Little Applegate sew ing club will cancel their March meeting in view of the fact that their annual family dinner will be held at Upper Applegate Grange hall Satur day, April 4. Misses Sharon and Donna Wilson, students at Southern Oregon college and Oregon State college, are spending the spring vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson of Upper Ap plegate store. Mrs. Montella Freeland, Medford greenhouse owner, was a guest speaker at the Applegate valley garden club meeting at the home of Mrs. Armin Richter Wednesday. She spoke on propagation and cutting of plants. She was accompanied by Mrs. Audrey Stout, and, be fore the meeting, the ladies were luncheon guests of Mrs. Raymond Lomas here. New officers in the garden club are Mrs. Lance Offenba cher, president; Mrs. Francis Krouse, vice president; and Mrs. Jess Janssen. secretary treasurer. The next work pro ject of the garden club will be mulching of rose bushes with saw dust at the Log Town cemetery. The yellow Log Town rose slips, 60 in all, were planted in December as a Centennial project. Young people of the Ruch and Provolt community churches held swimming par ties at Twin Plunges in Ash land this week. Mrs. Vera Taylor and son, David, of Lakeview, Ore., are spending the school vacation period at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber. Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Salt marsh spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. A. S. Kleinhammer, Time WELL, IF IT In THE ACCOUNTING DEPT UH'-HERE-I IN6 YOU you Sjy VCUVEBEEM -aA ING YOU AND YOUR 61 RL jSST i -v FRIEND rxCM jf FRIEND HIM TWEMTy YE47?S-HH DIDN'T GIVE UT EVERY IM MIS OUTPTT-OM,BOy-m4T'S 4 FILLYOF A DIFFERENT COLOR Trips in Ashland. Mrs. Kleinham mer is recovering from a re cent illness.- John Pernoll has returned to Fairbanks, Alaska, after spending three months here with his mother, Mrs. Lora Pernoll. Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt will be hostess to ladies of lower Applegate extension unit on Tuesday. Pruning of shrub bery will be the project dem onstrated and members are ex pected to wear old fashioned j dresses. s.Mrs. Ethel Haugard under went surgery at Sacred Heart hospital Thursday. Mrs. Louie Hanson of Milton-Freewater, is spending several weeks here as a guest of Mrs. Haugard. A storage shed, containing a deep freeze, tools and other items, was destroyed by fire at the Clarence Roloff resi dence recently. It is thought the fire was caused from a stove in the shed. Rural reflections: Consider ing the recent publicity on "Sunday drives," an old timer has said that he likes to go back a bit further than car rides with glass curtained en closure, and think of the old horse-and-buggy ride. He relates that one of the best remembered drives one Sunday afternoon was the trip up Sterling way when wild flowers were blooming. It was an impromptu family trip and the items on hand for the pic nic lunch were bacon sand wiches and radishes from the garden. Sight of a coyote was the only excitement, but who has time now to see a coyote, he asks? Other well - remembered buggy trips, he said, are the shopping trips to Medford with noon dinner of boiled beef and potatoes at M r s. Kent's restaurant now the Os teopathic clinic. The horse had his feed at the Jacksonville livery stable. Another choice trip was to the Blue Ledge mine. The importance of this trip merited borrowing the neighbor's surrey with fringe and making it a large family affair. ild Can Make It It's child play to make this fluffy puppy-and won't all ages love a pet like this. Foundation two pillow like pieces no forming. Just ONE 4-ounce skein of worst ed. Pattern 7372 is easy-a child can make this 15 inch puppy. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household By Jimmy Hatlo ISNT MISS ditto CXJI? PERSONNEL M4N TELLS ME YOU USED TO BE 4 D4NCER- insist on TRE4T- AND YOUR GIRL GOOD-LOOWNS D4ME Week's Sewing Buy 9167 Mom, look! It wraps to the back, opens flat for fast iron ing. Extra-easy to sew, whip up several "Jiffy-Wraps" for summer play and parties. Daughter will adore the wide skirt. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' outfit. Printed Pattern 9167: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 214 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class, mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. OSC Professor Held In Child's Death Corvallis - (UPD - David C. England, 37, assistant profes sor of animal husbandry at Oregon State college, was ar rested Monday on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in volving the death last month of an adopted son. England was alleged to have struck 12 -year -old Charles Edwin England on the jaw inflicting an injury which caused the boy to die the fol lowing day, Feb. 8. The father gave himself up voluntarily today when Dis trict Attorney John B. Fen ner asked him to come to the courthouse. A grand jury is sued the secret indictment late Friday. England posted a $10,000 property bond. CITY PAYROLLS UP Washington - (UPD - City government payrolls almost doubled during the past 10 years to hit a monthly rate of more than half a billion dollars. The Census Bureau said the big jump from a monthly average of $266 mil lion in October, 1948, to 511 million in October, 1958 came in the face of an in crease of only 25 per cent in the number of city employees. Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog has many lovely designs to order: cro cheting, 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. SIZES 2-8 LEGAL NOTICES No. 10319 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of MAY STEVENS. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Ruben Rathburne Stevens, as Executor of the above named estate, has been filed herein and that 9:30 o'clock ajn. on April 20, 1959, in the courtroom of the above court in the courthouse in Medford, Oregon, has been appoint ed as the time and place for hear ing objections ' to such Final Ac count and settlement thereof. Dated and first published March 17, 1959. Ruben Rathburne Stevens, Executor Van Dyke, Dellenback Sc McGoodwin Attorneys for Executor NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Florence Brooke Deacon, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed Executrix of the above estate by an order made therein on March 5, 1959; all creditors having claims against 6aid deceased are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, and with proper vouchers attached, to me at the office of Roberts, Kelling ton & Branchfield, 201-5 U. S. Na tional Bank Bldg., Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 10th day of March. 1959. Helen Deacon Shadburne Executrix 1220 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON IN THE MATTER OF THE APLICA TION OF RUTH DARLEYN LEWIS FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO RUTH DARLEYN PETERSON To all persons concerned: You are hereby notified that the above entitled court, under date of March 23, 1959, duly made and en tered a decree changing the name of Ruth Darleyn Lewis to Ruth Darlevn Peterson. WITNESS the hand and seal of said court this 23rd day of March, 1959. s James M. Main Circuit Court Judge Attest: E. M. Madden County Clerk Bv: Rea Jenkins Deputy (SEAL) No. 10081 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Guardianship of ANSON V. THOMPSON, Incompetent Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Lauretta N. Thompson, the duly appointed, qualified and acting guardian of the above en titled estate, under and by virtue of an order, duly and regularly made, rendered and entered by the Circuit Court of the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, under date of March 20. 1959. licensing, empowering and ordering her so to do. will offer for sale and will sell at private sale at the office of Robert D. Dames, 1 Goldy Build ing, Medford, Oregon, on or after the 23rd dav of April, 1959, for cash in hand and subject to the further order and confirmation of said Circut Court, all the right, title, estate, lien and interest that she as guardian of said ward has in and to the following described premises, lying and being situate in the County of Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Donation Land .Claim No. 75. in Township 37 South, Range 2 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Oregon; thence West along the south line of said Claim 150.00 feet; thence North, parallel with the east line of said Claim No. 75, a distance of 709.5 feet, to the north line of tract described in Volume 334. page 16 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon; thence East along said north line 150.00 feet to the east line of said Claim No. 75: thence South 0 05' 45" West along said Claim line 709.5 feet to the point of beginning. SUBJECT TO: 1. Right of way for road 30 feet in width along the south line reserved to the County. 2. Right of way and easement granted to the Medford Irriga tion District. Dated this 24th day of March, 1959 LAURETTA N. THOMPSON Guardian Robert D. Dames, attorney Medford, Oregon. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF ) LANDS HERETOFORE ACQUIRED BY ) NOTICE JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON ) Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of April. 1959, In accordance with an order of the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, of date March 17, 1959. the undersigned Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, will sell all of the right, title, estate, lien or interest of Jackson County, Oregon, in and to the following described real property heretofore acquired by Jackson County Oregon, and situated in Jackson County, Oregon, for not less than the minimum price set opposite said parcels, as follows, to-wit: Description or property Code No. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 2R 1- 2 2- 3 4-3 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 6-8 22-3 22-3 35-1 35-2 45-1 45-1 45-1 45-1 49-1 49-1 49-15 59-1 59-1 62-1 62-1 62-1 89-1 89-1 89-1 91-1 That said sale shall be held at the front aoor ot tne i-ourx tiouse in Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.. on the aforementioned day. and shall be to the highest and best bidder for cash or, in the discretion of the County Court, in accordance with the terms provided in Chapter 275.190 Oregon Revised Statutes. . . That this notice of sale is published in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in Jackson Countv Oregon, once each week for four consecutive weeks prior to said sale, the date of the first publication being March 24, 1959. ' Dated this 23rd day of March. 1959. Joseph D. Walsh Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon IF RUPTURED TRY THIS OUT Modern Protection Provides Great Comfort and Holding Security An "eye-opening" revelation in sensible and comfortable reducible rupture protection may be yours for the asking, without cost or ob ligation. Full details of the new and different Rice Support will be sent you Free. Here's a Support that has brought joy and comfort to thousands by releasing them from Trusses, that bind and cut. Designed to securely hold a rupture up and in where it belongs and yet give freedom of body and genuine comfort. For FREE TREAT ISE and full information, simply tear this out and maill with your name and address to William S. Rice. Inc, Adams, N. Y. Dept. 781H TAM ....... ...............1..... . ADDRESS Congress Making Progress on Legislation for Union Reform Washington-(UPD - Congress is making faster progress this year on union reform legisla tion than it did last session but months of controversy will precede passage of any new law. The Senate's machinery is already grinding out a bill de signed to cope with corruption revealed by its rackets inves tigation committee. In the House, hearings have started on proposals to curb recketeering and insure union democracy. That's a 100 per cent improvement over the last session when no such hearings were held. Delay ana conflict seem in evitable, hower. Congress is considering major labor leg islation for the first time since President Eisenhower asked for Taft-Hartley revisions in 1953. A standoff could result from the determined drives of business lobbyists and the AFL-CIO to get the best pos sible deal from Congress in any new labor law. But pro gress in 2V2 months is con siderable. Kennedy Bill Passage Seen Under the leadership of chairman John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.), the Senate Labor Subcommittee is far ahead of its 1958 timetable. Last year the Kennedy-Ives bill hit the Senate floor in June. It later died inthe House during the closing days of the session. This year the feeling in Washington is that Kenndy's 1959 model will be passed by the Senate before the end of May. Nobody pretends to know how 436 House members will divide when Kennedy's bill or any other piece of labor re form legislation comes to the voting stage a few months later. Capitol Hill veterans pre dict Speaker Sam Rayburn will schedule a vote before Congress adjourns this sum mer. The faction-ridden House Labor Committee appears to be one of the major bottle necks. This year's addition of five liberal Democrats appears likely to deepen the split be tween its pro-labor and con servative members. Committee chairman Gra ham A. Barden (D-N.C), who has blocked action before by refusing to call meetings of group, is crusading for his own bill. Labor spokesmen de nounce it. One new development in the House is the apparent switch by some Congressmen LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE THE UNDERSIGNED will, on Saturday, April 4, 1959 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. Pacific Stand ard Time, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following described personal prop erty: One (1) 1949 Dodge two door automobile bearing 1958 Oregon license No. 5D-8875, Title No. C1497623. Motor No.. D30-51222, Factory No. 48000367. One (1) fifteen (15) foot house trailer bearing 1956 California license No. 391-640. to satisfy an account for delinquent rent. Place of sale: 801 North Central, Medford, Jackson County, Oregon. W. E. Allen LEGAL NOTICES Account Tax Minimum No. Lot Price 5S82W 15 $ 50.00 1382W 25 50.00 8381W 1 1250.00 44-16 10 50.00 44-16 17 50.00 46-16 25 50.00 46-17 51 , 75.00 74-33 15 200.00 23363W 18 50.00 14381W 12 50.00 14381W 12 50.00 22-16 56 200.00 374W 31-1 450.00 331W 68 2500.00 321W 2 MR 50.00 321W 26MR 50.00 32 IE 25MR 50.00 80-48 182 7750.00 86-45 42 50.00 6371W 20 50.00 32323E 34 3500.00 3332E 2 50.00 353W ' 43MR 50.00 344W 104 50.00 344W 125 1 00.00 10341W 25 50.00 15341W 10 50.00 34341W 16 300.00 05-10 25 1 'S Interest only 50.00 from coal-producing states from outright opposition of any union reform bill to a grudging acceptance of the Kennedy plan. Last year, in fluenced by United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis, most of them voted to kill the similar Kennedy-Ives measure. Three Groups Bailee The basic tug-of-war in volves three major blocs-labor liberals, administration Republicans and Southern con servatives. . The three groups are bas ically in accord on the need to place union operations in a "goldfish bowl" open to pub lic view. But they split on whether to place new restric tions on union picketing and Always have on hand a large selection of Famous Name Merchan dise from which to choose. Be sure of the BEST Quality BEST Selection BEST Service and BEST Price and shop HUBBARD'S for all your Hardware Needs! 1 ALL FOR 150 MOST POPULAR You'll find the right tool for every job on the P&C Self -Selling Merchandiser in our store. P&C makes the "best tools money can buy." Whether you want tools for professional use, or handyman jobs around the house P& C tools will give you longer life and better service. &, feel ond examine these honeUome, ruggedly balH P&C hand tool now. Westmoreland Milk Glass Hubbard Bros, have fust unpack ed a new shipment of Westmore land's most popular milk glass items. For yourself or for gifts select genuine Westmoreland Milk Glass. Aircraft Cable Exceptionally flexible, strong and galvanized won't rust. Hubbard stock bulk aircraft cable, 332," 316", 14" diameters. HUBB Mllllatj Mb MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, boycott activity. The labor-liberals are fight ing boycott-picket curbs be cause they feel it's an effort to weaken unions' bargaining strength in the guise of re form. The other two groups either feel gangsters can ride to pow er by missue of labor's tradi tional weapons or openly argue for reductions in labor's strength. Another difference arises in ways proposed to enforce the reporting requirements. Kennedy would provide criminal penalties for . union officials concealing or distort ing the reports. The adminis tion advocates a wide range of penalities from court injunc tions to denial of tax exemp- HUBBARD BROS. 24-Inch Coppertone Brazier-Motor and Spit 18 GAUGE BRAZIER BOWL WITH BAKED ON FINISH CHROME PLATED GRILLE AND LEGS RUBBER TIRE WHEELS ONE PIECE WELDED HOOD COOKS FOR 10 TO 12 PEOPLE GUARANTEED ROTISSERIE SPIT MOTOR ONLY HAND TOOLS now on display at 11 in nuDDara Bros. Magnets Hubbard Bros, have an excellent selection of magnets. Magnets serve many purposes and come in many shapes and sites and de grees of power, pot, button horse shoe, even bar types. 40 T5 HORSE SHOES Hubbard Bros, maintain well rounded stocks of horseshoes, horseshoe nails and most shoer supplies such as hoof rasps, nippers, trimming knives and hammers. being Bros. 18" OREGON PHONE SP 2-6189 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 24, 193f IS THIRD IS IMPORTANT Madison, Wis. (UPD - Three buildings were dedicated at the University of Wisconsin over the weekend a dor mitory for 254 women, a dor mitory for 256 men, and a commons building. tions for offending unions. AFL-CIO leaders are going all-out for passage of the Ken nedy version. They are hoping labor reform will be taken care of this year so Congres sional decks will be cleared for a bigger battle over major Taft-Hartley changes starting next January. TOSTESEN PAINTING PAPERHANG1NG Quality Work SP 2-7503 The CSN Stocks flj, N WARRANTY yS Jacob sen This easy starting, easy running reel type mower is de signed by Jacobsemfor lawns from 60' x 100' to 100' x 100'. The Victor is safety engineered -made to stand up under heavy duty use, day-in and day-out, with a mini mum of service. I Safety, snag-proof handle won't catch on clothing or shrub bery when working In close quarters. Engine and clutch con trols at the finger tips. 6-blade reel. Heat treated mower. See the Complete Jacobsen Line or Reel and Rotary Type MODELS FROM Jlf nichols ALUMINUM Ttxhiixc for added beauty to climbing flowers RUSTPROOF never requires painting SOLID ALUMINUM lasts Indefinitely EASY TO PUT UP fA 24 INCHES WIDE Two County Officials Attend Week Course Two county officials are at tending a week-long course on tax appraisal, it was an nounced. Attending the course in Cor vallis are County Commission er Chester Wendt and County Assessor Ray Schumacher. The men are members of the county board of equalization. BIG GREEN SLAB 300 cu. ft. double load $12 400 cu. ft. jumbo load $14 Immediate Delivery Phelp's Fuel SP 3-5878 Paring Knives Limited stock Flint hollow ground paring knives with pakkawood haridles. Reg. 98c. Model 66C Victor 21-Inch cutting width V. hp Brlggs & Stratton Engine Recoil Starter "Lo-tone" Muffler $12950 chrome-nickel alloy blades double riveted to formed steel spiders. Easy adjustment of bed knife to reel with simple micrometer thread screw at each side of the Power Mowers all hardware included 8 feet high ww inn Cow & Sheep Bells Bevins long distance cow bells in four sixes. Also sheep bells. Extra Clappers for Cow Bells Free Delivery Within Medtord City Limits $1.00 or More!
