8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 30, 1959
LEGAL NOTICES
CLERK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT
COINTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON
FEBRUARY, 1559
The following is a statement of
the proceedings of the County Court
of Jackson County. Oregon, listing
claimants for supplies and services
which were passed upon during the
month of Februarv. 1959. as re
quired by Chapter 136 of 1947 Ses
sion Laws.
T. M. MADDEN
COUNTY CLERK
Approved by Jackson County Court:
Orders in the Matter of: Appoint
ing members to the Budget Commit
tee and Planning Commission: Re
appointing members of Water Re
sources Board: Filing a Re-Subdivision
Plat of Royal Heights; De
signating Division Road. Ajax Ave
nue and Avenue F as part of the
General Road System; Cancelling
taxes on property no longer in
existance and withhouding costs of
foreclosure proceedings: Transfer
fing $631.00 from the budgeted sal
ary of assistant technician to the
amount budgeted for supplies for
the Planning Commission; Issuing
a Public Dance Hall License to
Dick Spain.
Filed: Monthly Reports of County
Clerk, Auditor and Courty Farm
Home: Minutes of MeeUnes of
County Court; Appointments of
Dewey Hill and George W. Kelling
ton to Deputy Sheriffs: Petition
establishing a Water Rights and
Pipe Maintenance Easement upon
the Jackson County Experimental
Farm; Resolution vacating a por
tion of Biddle Road; Agreement
with C. K Beck for the removal of
logs on road-ways; License Agree
ment with Bureau of Land Man
agement for administration of re
creational areas in the vicinity of
Howard Prairie and Emigrant
Reservoirs; Agreement with Med
ford Public Library Board; Resolu
tion urging residents to keep up
the appearance of Jackson County
during the Centennial year; Notice
of hearing of Boundary change
from Prospect School Dist. Pio. o9
to Eagle Point School Dist. No. 9;
Letters to County Court from Water
Resources Sub-Committee; Various
bids submitted for gasoline, oils and
tires for county shops: List of Jur
ors for 1959; Correction on Load
Limit Permit of K. Lines filed in
Jan.. 1959.
Load Limit Permits: J. H. Batzer &
Co.: K. Lines: M. C. Lininger &
Sons: Yockel's Trucking Service
Hassett Heavy Hauling; McCormick
Pilin & Lumber Co.: Jeo tioag.
Medford House Moving; Interstate
Heavy Hauling.
GENERAL COUNTY
Net payments for services of em
ployes oi jacKson v-ouniy, vrreguii.
C. Norris 229.06. C. L. Howard
356 64, L. G. S. Morthland 97.14.
N A Myrick 207.19, C. J. Conner
377.94. J. Cave 97.14. F. I. Gallatin
169.66. E. E. Bryan 6.35. P. Bettiol
ass.7l. R. Ghevsen 345.09. D. SJe-
Berry 333.49, E. Gault 234.29. G.
Wright 329.86, D. D. Coe 318.26.
V. V. Vanoose 329.86. B. C. Tennant
285.86. S. Blumenfeld 341.36, L.
Rice 318.26. P. Elliott 228.86. M.
Brooks 285.86. M. Stephens 215.31
M. Hagen 199.91. G. Jacobs 183.49,
E. Mast 48.65. N. Neil 291.26. I. F
Brenner 251.98. A. Carter 251.84,
Bettie J. Brown 240.11. M. Schnack
20731, J. Whitman 204.47. M. J. A
Smith 204.26. H. Dugan 280.46. C
S. Gibson 180.97. M. A. Rentz
191.77. R. A. Jenkins 200.21. T. C.
Mclntyre 268.54. G. B. Bohl 259.74,
M. Mitchell 20X49. P. I. Moreland
194.51. D. M. Smith 170.11, R. H
Mesplie 25.44. H. B. Norris 151.24,
O. Leschensky 259.51, E. M. Ja-
riouch 21.60. A. R. Bailey 235.66,
M. D. Hinman 216.24, E. Jennings
266.97. L Thoen 200.11. P. Thanos
235.43. D. Evanson 241.38. H. Nel
son 194.26. A. Martin 223.84. D
Mathenv 199.69. L. Deenin 227.87.
K. E. Sandvig 169.41, W. B. McCul-
loueh 3iy.it. s. fenington ijia.oi
T. Hatten 324.41. C. W. Miller
307.66. J. F. O'Hara 307.06. C. L.
Moldovan 313.26. J. B. Caird 30646,
F. M. White 305.49. R. C. Groshong
332.74. T. E. Hess 303.09. R. V. Lug
net 271.29. D. V. Wilson 213.16.
M. O. Schnack 147.42, F. E. Whited
291.29, W. Daws 243.02. M. Beneka
226.19, G. Campbell 220.39. H. Nie
dermeyer 233.94. A. Beneka 219.68,
H. W. Boyle 265.84, L. R. D. Floux
170.11, R. Johnson 16.83, P. Hanlin
244.76. M. O'Brien 121.94. J. O'Brien
192.44, B. Johnson 163.68. G. Han
lin 68.99. R. B. Gault 18.24. M. W.
Hoffman 211.70. L. M. Hoffman
217.30. I. F. Mitchell 150.11. M.
Smith 132.21, D. Goddard 138.11.
M. Lane 136.98, P. I. McKinney
160.46. H. Briley 147.26, G. B. Her
shey 172.36, D. M. Mattern 119.81,
B. Waterman 147.16. C. S. Walker
185.46, V. Morse 147.71. R. L. Walls
169.79, G. Workman 117.94. R. Wil
liams 140.16, L. Larvich 140.16. D.
Thompson 142.54. E. Holbrook
146.19. L. Keith 153.34. V. Heffer
nan 84.79, M. Davis 125.54, W. Best
165.74. J. Grove 30.97, S. R. Morrell
185.19. T. D. Hershey 122.35. K.
Crowell 386.16, B. L. Robbins 218.11,
M. J. Lance 155.36. L. L. Tweedy
341.76. R. B. Walker 272.11, H. L.
Schmidt 315.71, F. Clink 292.84. A.
A. Makinen 285.09. M. H. Lehman
290.29, S. A Allen 258.56. C. Kent
290.59. E. Kanclier 290.29, M. E.
Bell 285.09. N. M. VanDewalfcer
195.78. E. McGalliard 285.09, W. I.
Southerland 327.64, O. S. Moore
315.64, J. Koppes 259.44, D. F.
Thomas 186.54. L. Estes 285.09.
W. R. Dieriex 276.49. V. Peter
199.24, I. L. Bowman 212.75, C. Z.
Boyden 8.68, M. E. Boyden 8.41
L. D. Pinkham 14.26. P. B. Rynning
165.00. P. J. Gilman 242.84, D. C.
Hendrix 408.63. C. M. Smith 331.11,
M. J. E. McNeil 253.66, I. D. Rus
sell 267.36. G. J. Scannell. Jr. 212.66.
B. B. Mullen 365.01. J. V. Bianconi
268.34. A. J. Slade 240.27. M. C. Lof
tus 243.02. W P. Tucker 140.22,
M. M. Zachary 119.07, V. M. Casey
106.51, J. C. Eaton 313.76. P. R.
Brinson 173.46. M. R. Hubbell
362.05. L. A. Perry 304.48.
Payments, travel expense:
P. Bettiol 253.06. J. V. Bianconl
81.80. S. Blumenfeld 18.24, J. Caird
95.68. D. D. Coe 212.80, K. Crowell
119.99. W. M. Daws 27.52, D. H. De
Berry 137.84. J. Eaton 9.76, P. El
liott 77.04. H. Gault 106.48. R. A.
Gheysen 148.88, R. C. Groshong
45.84, T. W. Hatten 15.68. Health
Dept. 930.00, T. E. Hess 78.56, Jack
son County Road Dept. 50.25, M. C.
Loftus 216.C8. C. W. Miller 25.60,
C. L. Moldovan 32.88. W. B. McCul
lough 21.52. J O'Hara 49.68. S.
Penington 7.76. T J. Reeder 7250,
T. L. Swan 63.25 R. L. Schmidt
104.32, R. Swan 19.04. R. J. Schu
macher 108.00. B. C. Tennant 176.08,
W P. Tucker 31.60. L. L. Tweedy
148.86, V. V. Vanoose 99.28, R. B.
Walker 92.06, J. D. Walsh 382.72. F.
White 118.24. F. E. Whited 49.92, G.
Wright 136.80.
Pavments. Witness Service:
H " Danielson. M.D. 50.00. M. E.
Clark 3.44. E. J. Taylor 2.80, D. C.
Rogers 3.24.
Payments. Circuit Court Defense:
O. H. Bengtson 15.00, K. Clinkin
beard 15.00.
Payments, Jury fees:
R. Sutherlin 7.50, M. M. Nave
7.50, K. Thompson 9.58. R. K. Wat
son 7.66, C. Ely 7.50. B. D. Garred
7:50, H L. Lockwood 8.62. B. J.
Tavlor 7.50, M. M. Wade 8.62, E. L.
McQuigg 730. H. C. Semon 8.64,
C. L. Hughes 8.14, R. Briggs 11.02,
J. W. Glover 7.74. J. E. Messer
20.00 B. E. Raapke 10.00. A. M.
Edmondson 11.40. C. P. Singmaster
53.44. M. M. Setness 43.84, E. J.
Wisely 25.06. F. O. Sutton 37.50.
M. J. Vroman 5.00. A. McDougall
26.92, H. G. Travis 49.98. J. R. Hall
44.60, P. M. Farthing 42.50. J. Dels
man 28.32. F. R. Kuest 5.64, E. B.
Gibson 1950. R. W. Dean 42.10. M.
E. Shoenbere 6.92. J. P. Tobin 25.00,
L. Hatcher 2o.00. J. Stockstill 48.25.
A. N. Bradford 42.50. M. M. Ingram
42.50. J. M. Miller 54.02. A. Char
bonneau 25.70. R. E. Duggan 33.32,
M. L. Rice 42.50, B. A. Stuart 20.00.
E. D. Daughertv 15.06, G. Galbraith
10.00. R. W Kirsher 10.06, B. W.
Anderson 6.92. F. L. Chez 7.50. F.
H. Offenbacher 10.22, M. M. Beeson
1378, A. D. Vosika 12.50. V. V.
Stewart 39.66. R. K. Rians Jr. 10.00,
A. I. VanVazah 27.50. G. W.
Thomas 13.84. M E. Naylor 36.50,
M. D. Singler 21.60, C. H. Dalton
5.00. F M. Clave 25.28, A. Joseph
son 8338. R. J. Buckles 32.50, W. C.
Bayliss 10.00. E. F. Hansen 30.38,
R F. Rath 6.92, Wm. J. Williams Jr.
5 00. V. R. Thompson 5.00. W. L.
Tucker 20.00. V. E. Reid 30.12. G.
Thoroman 27.50, G. W. Drew 7.40,
W I. Luman 17.50. M. Goguey
22 50. M. N. Kyle 5 00. D. Nieder
mever 16.12. A. L. Nash 5.64. R. A.
Elliott 12.50, A. E. Olufsen 5.00,
M. J. Lattie 5.80. J. C. Buckmaster j
Jr. 5.00, A. Wendt 5.80. D. J. ttU-
cox 12.50. E. S. Schultz 7.50. R. S.
Owens 5.88, D. L. Seely 5.00, E. M.
Sanderson 7.08, G. S. Rielly 7.08.
R. J. Gunther 7.56. J. E. Messer
27.50. B. E. Raapke 20.00. C. L. Wil
liams 23.22. A. M. Edmondson
80.90, C. P. Singmaster 36.46, R. I.
Roby 20.00, M. M. Setness 16.92,
L. L. Wright 29.42. F. O. Sutton
45.00. M. J. Vroman 42.50. A. Mc
Dougall 47.88. H. G. Travis 57.48,
L. J. Mast 10.64, J. R. Hall 56.52,
P. M. Farthing 42.50. J. Delsman
21.24. S. M. Carmichael 22.50, F. R.
Kuest 30.06. E. B. Gibson 30.70,
R. W. Dean 56.52. E. J. Wisely 46.34.
M. E. Schoenberg 25.76. J. P. Tobin
10.00, H. Thomas 17.56, L. Hatcher
20.00, J. Stockstill 4230. A. N. Brad
ford 10.00, M. M. Ingram 10.00. J.
M Miller 25.76. A. Charbonneau
22.40. R. E. Duggan 35.82 M. L.
Rice 5.00, B. A. Stuart 27.50.
Payments for supplies, services
and equipment:
Acorn Press 91.60. Addresso-graph-Multigraph
Corp. 200.00,
Amer. Jour, of Correct. 2.00, Amer.
Laundry 10.83, Amer. Steel & Supp.
1536, Anders Photo Shop 18.45,
City of Ashland 23.50, Ashland
Chamber of Comm. 600.00. Ashland
General Hosp. 5.00, Ashland Groce
teria 12.00. Ashland Office Supp.
230. County Assessor 5.00, Barco
Supp. 5.70, Barnard's 17.00, Beck's
Bakeries 46.76, Bergman's Shop
24.00, P. Bettiol 11.48, W.G. Bishop,
M.D. 10.00, Brainerd's 6.00. J. T.
Brandenburg 10.00, Broer Grocery
Co. 121.13. Brownie's Plumbing and
Heating, Inc. 39 66, Bruce Bauer
Lumber 13.63, Bryant's Key Shop
6.45, COPCO 584.63, Cal-Pac Utls.
115.41, Carl Entenmann and Son
54.25, Cash Davis Phar. 1634, Cath
olic Services for Children 5.00,
Central Rexall Drug 261.83. City
Sanitary Serv. Co. 18.50, D. S. Col
lins 29.40, Comm. Print. Co. 334.45,
Dr. C. L. Coyle 122.50, H. DanieL
son, M.D. 25.00, Daniel Supp. Co.
31.25. Davis Audio-Visual Ser. 42.43,
Doctors Clinic 40.00, Dr. Ernest R.
Duce 10.00, Mrs. G. Erickson 62.00.
Expert Cleaning Ser. 45.00, Faber's
Super Mkt. 255.13. U. S. Nat'l Bank
(Federal Tax) 6223.48, Fluhrer Bak
eries 21.96. Forbes Brus. Meats
17.76, Gier's Drug Store 42,35. Grey
hound Bus Co. 11.00, Groceteria
Mkt. 97.53. Haloid Xerox 3.14, M.
Hamilton 85.00, H. D. Medford's Ga
rage 2.00, Health Dept. 35.00. Wm.
W. P. Holt, M.D. 10.00, D. C. Hendrix
48.96, Hubbard Bros. 17.07. Hub-bard-Wray
Co. 3.50, M. R. Hubbell
34.43. Hudson's Fharmacy 13.05,
Hughes Photo Ser. 4,86, Mrs. Ina
Husan 30.00. International Harves
ter 2.32. IBM 11.43. Independent
Truck Lines 14.22. Dr. L. D. Inskeep
10.00, Jackson Co. Dairy Breeder's
Assoc. 7.00. Jackson Co. Road Dept.
39.50, Jewett Office Supp. 10.32,
Jim's Prod. 38.80, J. K. Gill Co.
87.56, Jorgensen's 213.62, Mr. &
Mrs. S. E. King 88.00. Klocker
Printery 29.40, Littrell Parts 10.11,
Louise Home 36.62, Mann's 16.72,
Marchant Calculator 631.00, Mater
nitv Center Assoc. 6.00, Medical
Economics 5.00. Medford Hotel.
5230. Medford Laboratories 40.00,
Medford Mail Tribune 2.40, Medford
Paint & Wallpaper Store 9.64. Med
ford Pharmacy 1.35. Medford Print
ing Co. 100.73. Medford Radio Ser.
32.25, Medford Stationery 185.22,
Medford Water Comm. 29.14, Mrs.
H. R. Miller 26.25, Monarch's 6.01.
Montgomery Ward 49.52, Motorola
21455, Multnomah County Treas
urer 417.60, Nat'l. Assoc. of Co. Of
ficials 6.00, National Cash Register
Co 28.30, NHA 600.55, Northern
School Supp. 13.34, Office Station
ary & Supp. 227.48. Oregon Egg.
Prod. 71.83. Oregonian 9.60, Olym
pic Pertoleum & Equip. 82.00, Otis
Elevator 99.93, Pacific eed ana
Seed 53.19. Pacitic iruit & i-roa.
95.19, Pacific Tel & Tel 2213.77,
Pierce Freight Lines 2.72, Pitney
Ttnwes 36 00. D S. Provost 85.00.
Public Employes Retirement Board
4023.45. i"UDllc ' .employes xieure-
ment System 1340.91. Quality Mkt.
67.65, Railway Express Agency
2.19. Recordak 414.53. Reese Marine
Center 3836. A. Roberts, M.D. &
W.E- Roberts, M.D. 15.00, Rogue
Valley Heating & Air Conditioning
Co 93.59, Rogue Valley Physicians'
Service 89.12. Hush .Electric
Russell Uniform Co. 19.10, R.
Wavne Stevens. Law Books 6.29. St.
Mafy's Home for Boys 3.55, St. Rose
Indust. School 25.00, S. C. Jones &
Sons 27.50. Selby Glass Co. 1.25,
Signal Oil Co. 167.21. Simmons Car-
hnn Cnmnanv 12 09. C M. Smith I
48.32, Smith-Dynge Lbr. Co. 269.52, It was hard going,
Standard uranas inc. oi.dz, s.
Sparks 11.91, State Indust. Acc.
Comm. 336.42, State Tax 1250.00,
State Tax Comm.-Val. Div. 695.82,
Stevens Plumbing & Heating lzf.ou,
Superior Rubber Stamp Co. 1.30,
Surgical Sales, Inc. 18.12, Surplus
Property Section .75. Talent Hard
ware 4.19. Triangle Food Mkt. 2.96.
Trites Coffee Co. 35.20, Trowbridge
& Flynn Electric 93.15. Valley Re
pair Shop 430. Vanco Products
17.80, van Jees super otsc aiore
6.60, V. G. Walker Co. 4.73. Walt's
Radio & T.V. Ser. 2330. Weiner's
353.50, Western Hyway 602.86,
Western Union 6.00, W. H. Long Co.
16.38. L. P. Wilmeth 4.35, Yellow
Cab Co. 5.50.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
I & M FUND
A. Bjornsen 397.41.
CIVIL DEFENSE FUND
J. H. Hicks 22930, E. R. Peter
son 86.99.
JUVENILE O & M FUND
R. M. Swan 276.11, F. Swan 12.86.
ROAD FUND
Net Payments for employes of
the Jackson County Road Dept.:
B. T. Austin 29534, R. J. Car
stensen 499.08. R. L. Fitzgerald
311.09. H. Geigle 397.53. R. L. Levi
son 238.82, O M. Pruitt 250.93. W.
A. Reese 302.54. P. B. Rynning
504.10, L. J. Shorey 395.95, R. L.
Smith 2S7.99, V. S. Smith 31037,
K. W. Walker 341.50, L. Andrews
336.49. L. J Bigham 295.03, J. F.
Burns 294.47, E. W. Coulter 288.84,
G. Huls 281.42, M. Jacobson 321.79,
A. K. Stith 323.52. J. Sutton 25139.
G. E. Buckholz 253.96, L. Burdahl
236.96, L. Culy 316.99, L. Damon
282.26. P. C. Hannaford 328.13. E.
Harnish 332.31, J. I. Lusk 264.05,
D P. Smith Sr. 288.14. J. Y. Bald
win 263.19, R. Berriman 261.24. H.
H. Brown 263.19, G. E. Brownlee
23630, C. O. Culy 255.65, M. R.
Griffin 291.11, L. Hartman 286.83,
W. Hartman 327.95, D. D. Hinkle
189.02, S. Johnson 318.83, C. E.
Baker 267.68, M. M. Boat 303.89,
H. C. Dooms 292.32, W. R. Flagg
264.93, J. E. Merritt 310.43, C. A.
Perdue 300.92, O. W. Abbott 257.89,
E. S. Accorne 304.38, W. E. Allen
270.20. W. J. Barlow 246.86, J. L.
Beams 318.20. W. J. Bench 297.06,
P. T. Betz 314.68, W. F. Blancett
264.62, E. Boardman 275.91. C. I.
Bourne 306.24, Wm. J. Brogan
268.86. R. F. Brown 314.70, G. P.
Buffington 341.63. J. R. Burdell
267.06, C. V. Calkins 268.64, N. L.
Cavs 260.97. W. D. Chapman 33938,
O. C. Chesnut 315.65. C. W. Chil
ders 261.05, G. E. Childreth 274.78.
R. Clark 26832. D. J. Clittord
330.73, C. Comstock 238.24, J. L.
Conner 305.39. F. T. Cook 261.14,
E. L. Cooper 345.10, N. A. Cover,
dale 241.60. G. R. Crumley 313.00,
E. E. Culver 280.80, L. F. Cutburth
315.12, J. L. Danford 281.52. J. M.
Davis 274.70. C. B. Dean 289.98, R.
F. Ditsworth 309.23-, C. Dooms
289.80, W. Dooms 300.38. W. F.
Duncan 250.27, G. W. Dutton 291.76,
E. M. Earl 322.08, L. B. Earl 287.41.
J. W. Eatherton 307.42. H. D. Ferns
310.73. D. Floyd 286.91. F. Foust
30239. W. L. Garner 384.33, D. L.
Goddard 24837, C. B. Goodnight
271.89. W. H. Granbv 219.56, A. B.
Haddock 273.58, I. E. Hall 272.78,
R. E. Harnish 274.61. S. Harris
236.29, S. G. Hartbauer 275.40. B.
Hatch 276.67. M. Heffernan 253.69,
E. J. Henderson 255.57. G. Hillman
289.42. T. W. Hora 263.79. W. W.
Irona 304 67, R. P. Johnson 259.18.
A. W. Jones 258.11. H. H. Jones
289.81. H. A. Kantor 314.90, C. Kee
ney 279.87. J. O. Keller 291.60,
M. M. Kenyon 294.29, K. B. Kite
286.98. I. A. Larson 291.02. J. Lich
tenstern 321.08. R. C. Lomas 263.79,
P. R. Lynch 254.89. J. H. Mapston
28134, E. L. Marshall 272.25. R. E.
Merritt 33931, H. C. Meyer 322.23.
C. L. Michael 340.70, J. R. -Miller
32033, L. G. Monroe 290.15, B. B.
Moore 28732. M. W. Morse 291.13,
C. J. Netzel 310.96. J. E. Nikodym
306.24. M. E. Owens .228.07, G. H.
Parker 243.20, J. T. Perdue 262.11,
E. F. Pierce 336.69. J. L. Quinn
251.41, E. W. Rausch 336.69. D. E.
Rawlings 277.24. R. J. Rinabarger
331.15. G. H. Robertson 321.37, D. C.
Schulz 314.94. H. W. Scoggin
254.30. D. J. Scott 250.27. D. L.
Shearin 271.49, F. Sherman 32033.
F. A. Shipley 274.63. J. R. Shope
32736. S. H Shorey 258.64, I. C.
Shuck 258.60. P. I. Smith 182.23,
R. T. Smith 243.87, D. Stout 254.89,
H. J. Stout 28833. D. Swept 302 RR
l. ifligpin 313.70. H. E,
APARTMENT HOUSE DISASTER A heavy water tank
plunged through the roof of this New York apartment
house and fell three stories, seriously injuring several
persons living in the building. The water tank, weighing
several tons, was being repaired on the roof when its
supports gave way and it crashd through the roof. One
of the victims was an expectant mother.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
With the End in Sight,
Mouse Was Saved in
Strange Way
The beach was very wide.
Several hundred feet of white
sand separated the line of veg
etation from the edge of the
sea. A gentle breeze pushed
tiny, ripple-waves shoreward
The wide expanse of sand was
empty except for a tiny, black,
moving object that moved
along just at the water's edge
-a tiny field mouse running as
fast as his short legs could
carry him. He followed the
changing water line as the
waves coursed up on the sand.
He slipped
many times, the sand shifting
under his hurrying feet. The
little rodent seemed to know
enough to stay close to the
wave-line where the going
was easier. A wave, a little
bigger than its fellows, almost
caught him, sending him
scampering up the beach a
short distance and away from
the hungry sea. But soon he
would forget and again run
close by the water's edge.
On His Own
Regardless of "what his
mama done told him" he was
on his own now. Neither she,
nor any inherent mouse-instinct,
could have foreseen
such a contingency or explain
how he got into such a pre
dicament. All he knew was to run and
keep running, not knowing
that the beach stretched on
and on for many miles in the
direction he was headed. He
didn't feel that he could go
back, so he ran blindly on.
289.20. L. T. Vanderpool 301.93,
M. E. Vanderpool 244.34. L. L. Var
ner 320.61. C. Verstegen 142.30,
D. A. Walden 265.64. W. W. Walker
272.83. H. E. Wallace 253.00, A. T
Wattenberg 372.18, E. F. White
265.68, G. C. Williams 275.85.
Payments for supplies, services
and equipment for Jackson Coun
ty Road Dept.:
Amer. Road Builders' Assoc. 7:50.
Amer. Steel &- Supp. 258.67. City
of Ashland 4.30, Balzer Mach. Co.
26.25, Bruce Bauer Lbr. Co. 31.32,
Burke's 6.50. Cal-Ore Mach. Co.
234.64. COPCO 309.99, Cascade
Electric Motor Ser. 3.44. Chain Saw
Sales and Ser. 82.44, Commercial
Printing Co. 126.00. Contractors
Equip. Corp. 302.29. Courtesv Chev
rolet 180.45, Crane Co. 39.00, Cra
ter Lake Mach. 119.31. Crater Lake
Motors 22.70. Credit Sales Co. 11.15,
Cummins of Medford 28.36, Dumas'
Domestic Laundry 26.56, Eagle
Point Water Comm. 5.00, Electric
Steel Foundry 756.45, Electric Supp.
Co. 99.81. Fam Bearines. Inc. 496.17.
Farmers Lbr 15.84, Federal Tax
5276.90. Gardner's Mach. Shop
30.56, City of Gold Hill 2.70. Harold
Wainscott's Pharmacv 230, Haupert
Tractor 459 33. Hawkinson Tire
Tread Serv. 747.02. Howard Cooper
679.88. Hubbad Bros. 199.71. Hub-bard-Wray
1 12, Industrial Air
Prod. 37.99, International Harvester
Co. 3."i7.58. Iverson Printing 1.80,
J. W. Johnson 7.95. Kliever Mach.
Shop 17.51. Littrell Parts 401.73,
Loggers & Contractors Mach. 919.90,
R. G. Lull 42.00. J. H. Martin 260.20,
M. C. Lininger & Sons 684.60, Med
ford Concrete Const. 1164.05, Med
ford Lbr. 17.55. Medford Plate
Glass & Mirror 52.58. Medford
Radiato Ser. 18.25. Medford Sta
tionery Store 33.41. Medfod Steel
122.13. Medford Water Comm. 5.52,
Mike's Seat Cover Centre 65.30,
Moore Steel Ser. 607.40. National
Assoc. of Countv Officials 6.00,
NHA 106930. Office Stationery &
Supp. 3.35. Oregon Liquid Gas
2.65. Oregon Navada California Fast
Freight 2.44, Oregon Tire & Supp.
8.34, Pac. Tel & Tel. 16.60, Padgett
Auto Parts 99.35, Parsons Motors
166.97, Pierce Freight Lines 7.01,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 42.00,
Premier Fastener 26.49. Public Em
ployes Retirement Board 1418.98,
Rogue Equipment Sales 226.64, P. B.
Rynning 77.35, Sam Jennings 8.49,
Schetky Equipment Corp. 29.36
Shell Oil.Co. 2.02, Sherwin-Williams
11.62, Signal Oil Co. 4925.28, P. I
Smith 9.00, So. Ore. Bearing Sales
230.81, Standard Oil Co. of Calif.
791.33. State Indust. Acc. Comm
1758.95, State Tax 955.60. Timber
Products 122.00, Trowbridge &
Flynn Electric 12.00, Tru-Mix Con
crete 416.50, Western Hywav 302.40,
Wheel Exchange 35.00. "Withnm
Tolle I Parts and Equipment 71.41.
With his weak and short
sighted eyes and low position
on the earth, he could not see
the beach line where the
bushes and grass afforded pro
tection. To him the entire
world consisted of vast, end
less reaches of white, shifting
sand, with water even more
hostile than the sand on the
other side.
He had come a long way;
his strength was nearly spent,
but he continued to follow,
as close as he dared, the nar
row, shifting line that sepa
rated the open beach from the
sea. He was moving much
slower. He fell frequently.
The sand under his sore little
feet slipped and shifted.
One End
Without help there could
be one end: Either a wave
would unexpectedly engulf
him and carry him out to sea,
or he would collapse from
sheer exhaustion. The beach
was endless, but his endurance
was limited. The end could
not be long delayed. But help
came in an unexpected man
ner. A sea gull swooped down
and grabbed the tiny mouse,
soared up and landward. The
mouse, suddenly airborne,
began to squirm violently. The
surprised gull opened its
mouth to squawk and dropped
the mouse, who tumbled earth
ward and landed in the low
bushes of the upper beach.
With his last strength he scur
ried into the safety of the
grass clump. The little waves
down on the beach giggled at
the irony of it all.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
Group Approves
Use of Lifterbags
The Rogue Wonderland as
sociation met recently at the
Rogue River lodge, Trail.
The association is cooperat
ing with the state and nation
al campaign "don't be a lit-
terbug" and are distributing
specially designed bags im
printed with tourist informa:
tion. The bags will be mailed
to out-of-state sports shows,
the Southern California auto
club and various other organi
zations. It was announced that the
bags would be available at
the Stockade on Siskiyou
summit this summer and at
the Portland Centennial ac
tivities. The association also dis
tributes a brochure contain
ing literature about the Rogue
river valley.
Attending the meeting were
a large group of new mem
bers. They included repre
sentatives from 12 Prospect
businesses; 7, Trail; 7 Shady
Cove; 5, Eagle Point; 4, White
City; and 2 from Medford on
Highway 62.
The association for business
people on Crater Lake high
way from Medford to Dia
mond Lake are interested in
promoting ideas for the bet
terment of the area.
The S200.000 hold-up of a
Federal Reserve Bank truck
as it left the United States
Mint in Denver in 1922 has
never been solved.
Summer Bomb Tests in Pacific
Dwarfed High-Altitude Shots
Washington- (Science Serv-
ice)-The effects of the three
atomic bombs (fission type)
exploded 300 miles above the
South Atlantic six months ago
were dwarfed by the hydro
gen bombs exploded some 100
miles above the Pacific last
July and August.
Only by direct blast action
does it seem possible that
such bomb explosions could
stop an incoming missile. The
idea that radiation set up
atomically could do this is
discounted.
Although scientists are
learning much about the
earth's magnetic and electric
fields by studying informa
tion from the Atlantic tests,
they could have learned much
more from the Pacific ones if
there had been rockets and a
satellite equipped to take the
same kinds of measurements
there.
Many Effects Spotted
As it is, using only the rou
tine recordings made as part
of the International Geophysi
cal Year, scientists have spot
ted many effects caused by
the charged particles released
in the Pacific blasts.
A hydrogen bomb exploded
high in the atmosphere has
been described as affecting
the earth's very high atmos
phere and magnetic and elec
tric fields as the sun would if
it suddenly shone in the mid
dle of the night. These effects
included a blackout of radio
communications, a visual au
rora and pronounced changes
in the earth's magnetic field.
The radio blackout was due
to the sudden increase in the
density of electrons in the up
per atmosphere due to gamma
radiation produced by the ex
plosion. The magnetic changes
resulted from charged parti
cles propagated along the in
visible lines of force of the
earth's magnetic field.
Weaker Degree
These same effects were
also found from the atomic
blasts in the South Atlantic,
but to a very much weaker
degree. The atomic bursts
were reported "low yield"
ones by Deputy Defense Sec
retary Donald A. Quarles at a
news conference here. This
would be equivalent to about
one to five kilotons (thous
ands of tons) of TNT. The hy
drogen bomb blasts are rated
in megatons, or millions of
tons, and are therefore some
1,000 times stronger.
The records on which U.S.
scientists base their studies
are being forwarded to Rus
sia under the International
Geophysical Year program
agreements.
The Atlantic shots, it is sug
gested here, may have been
carried out in a hurried and
ill-planned manner, in order
to make the tests before the
U.S. suspended nuclear explo
sions last fall prior to the
start of the Geneva talks with
Russia and Great Britain on
an agreement to ban future
bomb tests.
Project Sherwood
The idea for the Atlantic
shots resulted from research
by Nicolas C. Christofilos,
physicist at the University of
Portland-fUPD -Damage was
estimated at $45,000 Friday
from a fire which ruined be
tween 25,000 and 30,000
pounds of coffee beans at the
Folger Coffee Company here.
Are you a...
WARMONGER?
DECADENT
CAPITALIST?
ENEMY OF
THE PEOPLE?
Of course not! But these are the
things that Americans are being
accused of every day by the Com
munists behind the Iron Curtain.
Now! You can fight these lies
with the truth. Your own Truth
Broadcast can be beamed behind
the Iron Curtain over Radio
Free Europe.
And you may be flown to
Europe to broadcast it yourself
. . . or you may be awarded one of
200 high-powered Hallicrafters
short-wave radios!
On a plain sheet of paper just
complete this sentence in 25 ad
ditional words or less . . .
"As an American I support
Radio Free Europe because . .
Double your award if you send
one dollar (or more) with your
entry! If you send a dollar to Cru
sade for Freedom, and your entry
is selected, a member of your fam
ily may be flown to Europe with
you ...or you will receive a West
inghouse transistor radio along
with ycur short-wave receiver I
Send your enfries to:
Crusade for Freedom
Box 32-E, Mount Vemott, N.Y.
Truth broadcasts will be judged for
appropriateness, clarity, sincerity and
originality.
Competition closes March 31, 1959.
All contributions go in their entirety
to Radio Free Europe.
Published as a publie service An
cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Netcspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association.
California's Radiation Labora
tory, Livermore, Calif., while
working on methods to tame
the fusion reaction of hydro
gen bombs for peaceful pur
poses, a program known as
Project Sherwood. Last Au
gust, Christofilos reported to
an American Physical society
meeting details of a proposed
Sleepless Man
Claimed Hungry
And Affectionate
Chicago-(DPD-The man who
loses a lot of sleep may slough
off books and barbells, but
he'll stay hungry and affec
tionate, according to three
Utah physicians.
The doctors, in findings re
leased today in the journal of
the American Medical Associ
ation, said medical students
kept awake in a 72 hour
"drive test" showed a "most
prominent" desire for sleep.
Less expected, however,
was their "persistent and sus
tained interest in food and
sex" among "choices also in
cluding exercise, intellectual
activity and hostile behavior.
Opening Wedge
Doctors Eugene L. Bliss,
Lincoln D. Clark and Charles
D. West, of the medical col
lege of the University of
Utah, also warned that the
gnawing worry that prevents
sleep can drive an opening
wedge into a split personality.
Many persons about to suf
fer a psychotic breakdown ex
perience "severe insomnia and
a few pass through a prolong
ed period of wakefulness as
the schizophrenic process un
folds," their findings stated.
The physicians, who prac
tice at the Salt Lake City Vet
erans Administration hospi
tal, traced cases of two pa
tients whose "seemingly insol
uble problems" included in
tense psychological pain and
led to emotional isolation and
sleeplessness.
We Give fT
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
device to do this called
"Astron."
Key to the Astron approach
is a cylindrical sheet of high
energy electrons. This elec
tron sheet, called the E-layer,
would be responsible both for
providing the magnetic con
finement of the plasma and
for heating it to thermonu
clear temperatures.
The Atlantic tests showed
that the same kind of mirror
effect predicted for the As
tron model also works to trap
electrons in the earth's mag
netic field.
Critics Select
10 Best Pictures
New York (UPD The na
tion's motion picture critics
picked "The Bridge on the
River Kwai" at the top of a
list of 10 best pictures of 1958
in the annual poll of Film
Daily, made public today.
The picture received 240 of
a possible 307 votes. Others of
the top 10 with their votes:
"Cat On A Hot Tin Roof,"
221; "Gigi," 210; "Auntie
Mame," 200; "The Defiant
Ones," 169; "Witness For The
Prosecution," 158; "Separate
Tables," 150; "The Long, Hot
Summer," 93; "The Young
Lions," 89, and "The Big
Country," 84.
Openings for Forest
Workers Announced
The Civil Service commis
sion has announced openings
for senior forest workers in re
gion 4 of the U. S. Forest ser
vice comprising the states of
Washington and Oregon.
Information may be obtain
ed concerning these positions
at the Medford post office.
The first friction match was
patented in Britain in 1826.
Garden Sawdust
Gan
I HcGiniy Fuel Go.
I Ph. SP 3-6297
IN JACKSON COUNTY'S
WELCOME
STOCKADE
ON THE
SISKIYOUS,
Clip and
Mail Coupon
WEAR WITH PRIDE
A citizen's symbol of Jackson County Centennial Hospitality. Display
this replica of the gold, rush dayi to prove your participation in the.
Jackson County Centennial effort.
You will be a pionetr stock-holder in the welcome stockade on the
Siskiyous.
The 59er badge symbolizes the warmth of frontier friendlinesi
Pledge of the 59er for our most welcome anniversary guests.
TWO EASY WAYS TO EECOME A 59er
1. Fill in this application and send $1.00 to Jackson County Centennial Headquarter!,
1959 Oregon Avenue, Medford. Your pin will be mailed promptly.
2. Obtain a pin ot any bank in Jackson County.
Name
Address
City
3gl. Me'ie BetiiHf Ibey'U Coma Back to- jjacki County
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
1 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS C
lfftiltl
of (irculahon Qah
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
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blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
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The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
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ue
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thorough audit of our circulation records. The
results of this exacting audit shovv: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you need in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollars.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request. Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report.)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ft, B. C. RE PQJ T Sg. TA CTS S A BASIC
MEASURE
OF ADVERTISING VALUE