Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1959, Image 18

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MAIL TRIBUNE, MtrfforJ, Or. A
Frlrfiy, May 29, 1939
8
GRANDVIEW
Japan Theme Of Meeting
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview A Home Ex
tension unit meeting, in a
Japanese theme, was held
Thursday in the Roxy Ann
Grange hall.
Mrs. Edward Leach showed
some colored slides taken in
Japan by her daughter,
Elaine, now Mrs. McClelland,
who taught one year in Ja
pan. She and her husband
are now in Hong Kong.
The menu, prepared by
Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Paul Norris,
Mrs. Fred Norris, Jr., and
Mrs. Bob Norris, consisted of
cubes of raw fish, smoked oc
topus and eel, sembei, suki
yaki and rice, and tea and
cakes. There were about 40
present. N
Installation of officers was
held as they were seated on
cushions at a low table wear
ing Happi coats. New oficers
are, president, Mrs. A.E. Sid
ener; vice-president, Mrs. J.J.
Pyle; secretary, Mrs. William
Acord and treasurer, Mrs.
E. L. Barnes. Mrs. Budd
Mitchell was the installing officer.
Mrs. John Preston Jr. re
turned home recently after
spending two weeks visiting
at Albany, Eugene and New
port. She was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Eula Miller, at
Albany and the family had
a picnic at Newport, where
a brother and his family live.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brandon
of Anchorage, Alaska, on a
week's vacation, were Monday
evening guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hunt
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Bark
er spent Mother's day week
end with her parents in Klam
ath Falls.
Mother's day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Chamberlain were Mr. and
Mrs. Bozy Tepovac of Gold
Hill, parents of Mrs. Cham
berlain, and Mrs. Ray Jones
and two children, Butch and
Shirley. Mrs. Jones a sister of
Mrs. Chamberlain, lives on
Holly St., Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Darling
and two sons ;of Roseburg,
spent Mother's day with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Richardson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd,
who lived here a few years
ago, are moving soon into
the Dwayne Smeltzer house
on Roberts rd. When here be
fore, Judd was employed by
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. They are from Port
land and he is now employed
by the Olson-Ross lumber
company at White City.
Earl Smith, Upland, Calif.,
is visiting the Tommy Gris
som family. He is at present
employed in construction at
the Eastside Shopping Cen
ter. The Smith family left
here about nine years ago and
Mrs. Smith and their three
children will arrive here to
make their home as soon as
school is out.
Hugh Huntley underwent
major surgery Thursday
morning at the Rogue Valley
Memorial hospital and is do
ing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rose are
attending the annual conven
tion of the National Associ
ation of Letter Carriers this
week end at Astoria.
Clyde Hughes has been
transferred to Santa Rosa,
Calif., as dispatcher for Grey
hound bus lines. Mrs. Hughes
and the children will leave
for Santa Rosa as soon as
school is out.
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or his
authorized representative at the of
fice of the Forest Supervisor, Post
Ultice Building. Medford. Oregon,
beginning at 10:30 a.m.. June 29.
1959, for all merchantable timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an area embracing 118 acres, more
or less, within sections 23, 24, 25, and
26. T. 32 S.. R. 2 W.. W.M., survey
ed. In the Prospect Ranger District.
Rogue River National Forest, Jack
son County. Oregon. The estimated
volumes are: 3.150 M board feet of
Douglas-fir. 200 M board feet of
pine species, 460 M board feet of
incense cedar, 190 M board feet
of white fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: Douglas
fir $35.70, pine species S26.85, in
cense cedar $13.95. white fir and
other species $14.85. This includes
the following stumpage rates, per
M board feet: Douglas-fir $32.70,
pine species $23.85. incense cedar
S10.95, white fir and other species
ii.bo. plus si.bo for sale area bet
terment and $1.40 for slash disposal
for all species. In addition there
is within the sale area an unesti
mated volume of Douglas-fir logs
and peeler blocks unmerchantable
because of defect which the bidder
may agree to remove at $2.00 per
M board feet gross scale for stump
age only. Sealed bids will be pub
licly opened and posted at the
Forest Supervisor's office, Medford
Oregon, at 1030 a.m.; June 29,
1959. All those who submitted a
satisfactory sealed bid will be ner-
mitted immediately to continue
auction Diamng. a money order,
bank draft, cashier's or certified
check in the sum of $18,000.00 must
accompany eacn Did. to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded,
or retained in part as liauidated
damages, according to the condi
tions oi sale, if requested by the
purchaser, contract terms will ner-
mit felling of timber in advance of
payment up to the value of the
performance bond. If an oral bid is
declared to be high at the closing
of the auction, the bidder must
immediately confirm the oral bid
by submitting it In writing on a
Forest Service bid form. The right
to reject any and all bids is re
served. Forest Service bid forms
for use in submitting sealed bids
and full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the District Rang
er, Prospect, Oregon, or the Forest
Supervisor, Medford, Oregon, be
fore bids are submitted.
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or his
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor,
Post Office Building, Medford,
Oregon, beginning at 3:00 p.m.,
June 29. 1959, for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 31
acres, more or less, within section
23. T. 32 S.. R. 2 W.. W.M.. sur
veyed, in the Prospect Ranger
District, Rogue River National
Forest. Jackson County, Oregon.
The estimated volumes are: 1.320
M board feet of Douglas-fir, 140 M
board feet of pine species, 75 M
board feet of incense cedar, 15 M
board feet of white fir and other
species. The minimum acceptable
bid per M board feet is as follows:
Douglas-fir $42.30, pine species
$3430, incense cedar $21.40, and
white -fir and other species $22.30.
This includes the following stump
age rates, per M board feet: Douglas-fir
$40.25, pine species $32.25.
incense cedar $19.35, white fir and
other species $20.25, plus $1.10 for
sale area betterment and $.95 for
slash disposal for all species. In ad
dition there is within the sale area
an unestimated volume of Douglas-fir
logs and peeler blocks un
merchantable because of defect
which the bidder mav remove at
$2.00 per M board feet, gross scale
for stumpage only. Sealed bids will
be publicly opened and posted at
the Forest Supervisor's office at
3:00 p.m.. June 29, 1959.' All those
who submitted a satisfactory sealed
bid will be permitted immediately
to continue auction bidding. A
money order, bank draft, cashier's
or certified check in the sum of
$8,000.00 must accompany each
bid, to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If requested
by the purchaser, contract terms
will permit felling of timber in
advance of payment up to the value
of the performance bond. If an oral
bid is declared to be high at the
closing of the auction, the bidder
must immediately confirm the oral
bid by submitting it in writing on
a Forest Service bid form. The
right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. Forest Service bid forms
for use in submitting sealed bids
and full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the District
Ranger, Prospect, Oregon, or the
Forest Supervisor, Post Office
Building, Medford, Oregon, before
mas are submitted.
HI CONCRETE C?l
McAndrews
The Inquiring Mind
This series of articles, en many different subjects,
results from work by senior students at the school of
journalism at the University of Oregon. Each is a con
densed version of a full-length thesis written as partial
requirement for graduation at the school.
THE NEED FOR A
CONCRETE RECOGNITION
POLICY
By Robert Lindsay
Recognition of foreign gov
ernment by the United States
has become highlighted as an
important issue by the case of
Red China.
Just how did recognition
become a problem and what
can the United States do to
solve it?
The simplest way to solve
this problem would be to set
up a definite policy for recog
nition which would require
only the following:
1. That the government of
the nation seeking recognition
by the U. S. be in control of
its country, and
2. That the government in
question be willing and able
to carry out any international
obligations.
Only Conditions
These are the only condi
tions which foreign govern
ments should be required to
meet for diplomatic recogni
tion by the United States.
Recognition of foreign nations
should have no moral or
social implications.
The United States has fol
io w e d several patterns of
recognition during its history,
all of which have added to
the present confusion. Up to
the time of the Civil War, the
United States recognized any
country ast soon as it came
into being.'
Then a gradual change took
place during the years be
tween the Civil War and
World War I. The U. S. began
a policy requiring that coun
tries desiring recognition have
governments which were
"sanctioned by their people."
This was particularly true in
regard to the countries of
Central and South America
where new governments were
coming into power through
revolutions. In addition, the
U. S. required that these
countries "work for peace and
harmony among the other na
tions of the world."
New Problems
Following World War I, the
U. S. was faced with new
problems. Japan's conquests
in the Far East led to the
policy of non-recognition in
the case of her conquests. The
U. S. did not recognize coun
tries which violated the Kel-logg-Briand
Pact. And about
this same time came the prob
lem of recognition of the new
government in Russia. The
U. S. held that the new Com
munist government did not
have the consent of the people
and thus refused to recognize
it. But because of the turn of
events prior to World War II,
the U. S. finally did extend
recognition to the U. S. S. R.
The U. S. necessarily re
fused recognition of the new
regimes set up by the con
quests of Germany and Japan
during World War II. The
problems surrounding the
recognition of Red China fall
somewhat in the same cate
gory, as the Red regime was
set up through defeat of a
government which the U. S.
is pledged to support.
The U. S. has stuck by this
policy. It is now in the posi
tion of supporting a govern
ment which actually controls
only a small island, Formosa,
while Red China, which rules
the entire Chinese mainland,
is steadfastly refused recogni
tion. In addition, the U. S. has
refused recognition to some of
the Russian satellites in East
ern Europe.
And yet, with this policy,
the United States still recog
nizes and deals with Russia,
whose form of government is
essentially the same as that
of these other countries to
which recognition is denied,
supposedly because of their
Communist governments.
Complications Seen
i It would appear that trying
to use recognition as a tool to
get what we want could bring
about more complications and
bad publicity on the inter
national scene. The United
States could recognize a Com
munist government, as it has
in the case of Russia, and still
continue a policy aimed at
world peace.
The problem of recognition
is certain to remain a major
diplomatic issue in the future,
especially with the strong
surge of nationalism sweep
ing through Asia and Africa.
The recognition of new na
tions and governments must
be consistent with the demo
cratic principles upon which
our own government is based.
Rather than take each prob
lem as it arises, a recognition
policy based primarily on the
simple fact of the existence
of a government would be far
better in maintaining the
reputation of the U. S.
throughout the world .
The far greater problems of
peaceful existence of the na
tions of the world could then
be examined in the "open air"
through free contacts with
other nations. The U. S. will
gain little by refusing to
recognize and deal with na
tions whose governments may
not coincide with our princi
ples in foundation and prac
tice. i
Monday: Baseball Is Dying
Fast.
LEGAL NOTICES
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in
compliance with O.R.S. 335.615. to
the legal voters of the Non-High
School District, Zone 5, Jackson
County, State of Oregon, that a
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING of
said District will be held at the
Pinehurst schoolhouse on the 15th
day of June, 1959, from 2:00 P.M.
to 8:00 P.M. for the following
objects:
Electing one (1) Non-High
Board member for a term of
one year ' '
Dated this 26th day of May 1959.
Edmund Ramsay
Chairman of Non-High Board
ATTEST:
Alf M. Mekvold
Clerk of Non-High District
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson Countv
In the Matter of the Estate of Wal
ter M. Armpriest, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her Final
Account in the above entitled mat
ter, and the above entitled Court
has fixed the 8th day of June, 1959,
at 10:00 o'clock AM. in the Cir
cuit Court Room in the Court
House in Medford, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objec
tions to said Final Account and for
the settlement thereof.
Maude J. Armpriest
Executrix
Skyrman & Heisel
Attorneys for Executrix
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Oral auction bids will be received
by the Forest Supervisor, or his
authorized representative at the
office of the Forest Supervisor, Post
Office Building, Medford, Oregon,
beginning at 3:00 p.m., June 30,
1959. for all merchantable timber
marked or desginated for cutting
on an area embracing 152 acres,
more or less, within sections 22,
23, 26. and 27, T. 32 S., R. 4 E.,
W.M., surveyed, in the Prospect
Ranger District, Rogue River Na
tional Forest, Jackson County, Ore
gon. The estimated volumes are:
920 M board feet of Douglas-fir,
530 M board feet of Western white
pine, 6,700 M board feet of Shasta
red fir, and 850 M board feet of
white fir and other species. The
minimum ' acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: Douglas
fir $27.75, Western white pine
$17.50, Shasta red fir $13.80. white
fir and other species $9.60. This
includes the following stumpage
rates, per M board feet: Douglas
fir $25.80, Western white pine
$15.55. Shasta red fir $11.85, white
fir and other species $7.65,- plus
$0.90 for sale area betterment and
$1.05 for slash disposal for all
species. In addition there is within
the sale area an unestimated vol
ume of Douglas-fir logs and peeler
blocks unmerchantable because of
defect which the bidder may re
move at $1.00 per M board feet
gross scale for stumpage only. Seal
ed bids will be publicity opened
and posted at the Forest Super
visor's office, Medford. Oregon, at
2:00 p.m., June 30, 1959. All those
who submitted a satisfactory sealed
bid will be permitted immediately
to continue auction bidding. A
money order, bank daft, cashier's
or certified check in the sum of
$10,000.00 must accompany each
bid, to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part
as liquidated damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If requested
by the purchaser, contract terms
will permit felling of , timber in
advance of payment up to the
value of the performance bond. If
an oral bid is declared to be high
at the closing of the auction, the
bidder must immediately confirm
the oral bid by submitting it in
writing' on ' a Forest Service bid
form. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Forest Service
bid forms for use in submitting
sealed bids and full ' information
concerning the timber, the condi
tions of sale and the submission
of bids should be obtained from
the District Ranger. Prospect, Ore
gon, or the Forest Supervisor, Med
ford, Oregon, before bids are submitted.
FORD
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APPLEGATE VALLEY
School Program Planned
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate . Valley - Activi
ties marking the close of Ruch
school will be held at the
school gym at 8 o'clock to
night. Recognition will be
given students completing the
8th grade; athletic awards
will be presented; and out
standing students will be rec
ognized, according to faculty
members. There will be a
band concert by the advance
and junior bands, as well as
choral numbers. Refreshments
will be served.
School will close June 4.
Visitation day for incom
ing primary pupils was Wed
nesday, May 27. The begin
ning pupils of next September
rode the bus to school, and
observed a full day of activity
in the primary room of Mrs.
Ruth Granby. They were serv
ed lunch in the cafeteria.
Wednesday the eighth grade
class visited McLoughlin Jun
ior high, Medford, where they
will attend next year.
Mrs. L. M. Varney, Jack
sonville, resident of Beaver
creek about 40 years ago, was
among recent visitors at
Squaw lake.
Local men commuting daily
to Galice area below Grants
Pass employed by the John
S. Bennett Logging company
are Lyle Hard and Arthur
Goss. Hard operates a grader
for the company. The men
began work in April and ex
pect to continue for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. 'Lor
sung went to Battleground,
Wash., for Mother's day,
where they we're guests of
Lorsung's mother, Mrs. Pau
line Lorsung, who is 93.
Mrs. Marcel LePiniec show
ed color film of the wild flow
ers of Oregon at the meeting
of Applegate valley garden
club at the home of Mrs.
George Brown Wednesday.
Members of the club will be
guests of Mrs. Frank Mitchell
at a Squaw lake outing June
17.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maps
ton made a week end fishing
trip to Brookings recently,
where they caught perch, sea
trout and snapper. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Parker and Lloyd Sey
cour, Medford.
Mrs. Lowell Pratt, Medford,
is spending several weeks
here with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Christine, during the ab
sence of her husband. Pratt is
an airman first class, who is
stationed at Stewart Air Force
Base, Nashville, Tenn., Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt returned re
cently after spending two
years in France.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, 73,
was the oldest mother honor
ed at services at the Apple
gate church on Mothers' day.
Marion Dowell and Russel
Mitchell Jr., Medford, were
treated at Medford hospitals
recently for injuries received
when a jeep which Mitchell
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION'
No. 10440
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARY HOFFER, Deceased.
To Charles Hoffer and all unknown
heirs or devisees of the above
named decedent:
You are hereby cited, summoned
and ordered to appear before the
duly elected, qualified and acting
Circuit Judge of Jackson County,
Oregon, in the Circuit Courtroom in
Medford, Oregon, at the hour of
10:00 A.M. o'clock.Monday, June
29, 1959, and then and there show
cause, if any there be, why an
order should not be entered author
izing and directing the Adminis
trator of the above entitled estate
to sell the following described real
property of said estate for the pur
post of paying and satisfying the
costs and expenses of administra
tion and the changes and claims
tion and the charges and claims
erty is described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
South line of D Street in the
City of Jacksonville, Oregon.
100 feet easterly from the east
line of 6th ' Street; thence
South to the right of way of
the Rogue Valley Railway
Company; thence we sterly
along said right of way to the
M. F. Wilson lot; thence North
to the place of beginning.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
28th day of May, 1959.
JAMES MAIN
Circuit Judge
CITATION .
No. 10505
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
SAMUEL. JESSE FREDENBURG,
Deceased. i
To the unknown heirs of the above
named decedent:
You are hereby cited, summoned
and ordered to appear before the
duly elected, qualified and acting
Circuit Judge of Jackson County,
Oregon, in the Circuit Courtroom
in Medford, Oregon, at the hour of
10:00 A.M. o'clock on Monday,
June 29, 1959, and then and there
show cause, if any there be, why
an order should not be entered
authorizing and directing the Ad
ministrator of the above entitled
estate to sell the following de
scribed real property of said estate
for the purpose of paying and satis
fying the costs and expenses of ad
ministration and the charges and
claims against said estate. Said
real property is described as fol
lows: Lot 11, Block 9, Deekum's Ad
dition to City of Gold Hill,
Jackson County, Oregon.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
28th day of May, 1959.
JAMES MAIN
Circuit Judge
Garden Sawdust
Ha
I McGinly Fuel Go.
I Ph. SP 3-6297
was driving turned over in
the Steves fork area on Car
berry. Dowell received a se
vere leg laceration, and Mitch
ell, who was hospitalized over
night, had scalp wounds. A
broken axle caused the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Offen-
bacher and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Offenbacher made a week end
trip to Crescent City recent
ly.
At joint installation cere
monies held at the grange officers
hall recently officers of Up
per and Lower Applegate
home extension units were
installed by Mrs. Rollin Jones
of the Oak Creek unit, who
is chairman of the county
extension committee. Mrs.
Curt Gearhardt and Mrs. Hen
ry Mapston were installed as
chairmen; Mrs. Leon Offen
bacher and Mrs. Glen Bailey,
vice chairmen; Mrs. Max But
cher and Mrs. Claud Williams
secretaries; Mrs. Thornton Ga
pen and Mrs. Forbes Brown,
treasurers.
Corsages presented to the
were made by Mrs.
Chester Jones, Mrs. Ben
Twiss, and Mrs. Lyle Hard,
with camelias from the gar
dens of Mrs. Leonard Mc
Kee, Jacksonvile.
During the morning session
a report of the extension
council meeting in Corvallis
early this month was given
by Mrs. Jones.
Slide pictures of southern
Oregon scenes were shown by
Mrs. Gearhardt. About 40
women attended the meeting,
and Mrs. Leno Roseberry,
Oak Grove unit, mother of
Mrs. Jones, was a guest.
Rural reflections: Maude
Port," visiting friends here
from Eugene, was recalling
details of her early winter
trek to Hawaii. She said the
trip fulfilled a dream of many
years ago when, in early
days of Upper Applegate
Grange, she made a study of
the Islands in order to Dre-
sent an educational report.
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