Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1959)
CLERIC'S ANNUAL STATEMENT ' JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON July 1. 19St thru June 30. 1959 Annual Publication of Reports of County Clark, Treasurer and Sheriff for the Fiscal Tear 1938-59. together with Summary of County's true financial condition as of June 30, 1931. as required by ORS 294.230 and ORS 294.235. July 15. 1959. E. M. Madden Jackson County Clerk and Recorder. REPORT Or DISBURSEMENTS - COUNTY FUNDS General County General Road Emergency Civil Defense Building Construction I & M Agricultural & Horticultural Experiment Sta. Sinking Juvenile O & M Medford Library Ashland Library Rogue River Library Assessor Map Child Guidance Dog License Enforcement Fair Operation Rural School Salary Non-High School Salary Trust Farm Home Taylor Grazing Totals' REPORT OF JACKSON COUNTY SHERIFF Taxes and Fees collected by Sheriff and turned to County ' Taxes .. Collections to be refunded Personal Taxes Legal Dept. - Fees Gun Permits Prisoner Board Miscellaneous To Special Deposit with Treas. Transportation of Prisoners Totals . CASH RECEIPTS AND For Balance, Cash on Hand July 1, Receipts: ' U.S. Government: O & C Funds Forest Reserve - Public Law 874 Schools . Taylor Grazing Act . Stat of Oregon: Amusement Device Tax Liquor Funds Reimburse Health Department In lieu of Taxes Reimburse Election Postage Reimburse Child Guidance Clinic Reimburse Bounty Reimburse Veterans Officer . Tax on Car Companies Land Sales Apportionment Gas Tax Refund School Tax Offset Basic School Support Irreducible School Fund County Fair Support .. Motor License Fund .. Jackson County Sources: County Clerk: Clerk's Fees Dog Licenses General Fund. Miscellaneous County Court: Land Sales , Rentals Insurance Payments Refunds & Reimbursements County Engineer: Reimbursement for Services Map Sales Check of Plats . Sale of Equipment County Health Department: Reimbursement for Expenses Licenses County Sheriff: ; - Gun Permits . Misc. Collections it Reimbursements Taxes . Yield Taxes Tax Refunds County Treasurer: Interest on Investments . .. Dividends on County Farm Trust Fund . Watermaster Reimbursements County Planning Commission ... Juvenile Home Staff Meals Special Deposits (inch $584.70 from Sheriff) Child Guidance Clinic Assessor's MaD Sales Irrigation Districts Deposits Rural Fire Districts Deposits Sanitary Districts Deposits School Bond Sales County School Superintendent: Miscellaneous Deposits County Constable: Fees County Farm Home: Care of Patients .' Miscellaneous Sales . District Court: Fees & Fines Justice of Peace Courts: Fees & Fines Total Receipts Total Cash Available Disbursements: i County Clerk Warrants Paid: Agricultural & Horticultural Assessor's Map Building Construction, Imp. Child uuidance cairuc Civil Defense County Fair Operation Dog License Emergency Enforcement (Law) Farm Home Trust . f General Count? General Road Juvenile Home 6 & M Libraries Taylor Grazing Act Treasurer's Office Disbursements: rstw Remittances Historical Sociery Warrants Irrigation District Warrants Irrigation District Bonds & Interest Rural Fire District Warrants Sanitary Ahst.nct warrants School District General Warrants School District Bonds & interest School Building Fund Warrants -School Superintendent Warrants .. State Game Kemittance State Fire Patrol Remittance Special Deposit Refunds , Tax Refunds Water District Warrants Total Disbursements Cash Balance June 30, 1959 Number of Claims 7,207 . 4,899 56 167 179 63 396 2 21 . - 1 25 155 346 13 8 153 5 1 1 .Fund 13,698 Balance July 1,1958 $59,143.85 Collected $6,239,581.48 2,741.97 5,686.76 248.00 . - 243.45 85.40 584.70 1,362.23 97.23 342.29 28.50 17.40 $59,629.27 $6,250,533.99 $6,228,279.89 $2.79 $81,880.58 DISBURSEMENTS OF THE the Fiscal Year ended June 30. 1958 $1,720,960.67 326,805.03 12,285.63 966.59 - 2,897.41 38,636.63 17,208.71 309.71 728.55 " 1,490.22 1,056.50 1,460.00 469.4Q 781.51 13,396.56 132,107.06 74,360.05 16,905.12 18,447.11 515,249.39 56,723.77 19,576.50 192.66 12,052.59 1,780.00 & Supplies 22,033.22 368.50 234.00 245.00 8,587.50 5,552.25 5,624.38 254.50 1,685.28 6,217,153.67 319.64 2,657.72 54,457.23 150.00 814.41 16.00 167.00 2,399.09 11,500.00 779.95 234,728.77 1,538.37 9,860.65 1,188,260.58 . 46,313.70 3,370.17 81,349.09 637.32 55,445.52 31,866.75 Station it Mtce. 86,520.07 724.09 28,411.70 16,116.79 7,559.12 11,613.48 17,295.11 k 15,620.64 1,522.25 36.00 1,265,726.02 1,378,544.08 , 15,993.92 33,736.63 130.00 1,036,839.77 23,203.80 419,211.62 42,998.81 109,313.39 16,484.49 3,952,211.51 388,709.44 1,407,204.56 776,602.93 1,389.25 89,078.77 700.40 2,657.72 29,684.71 : Amount of Claims allowed by County Court and Warrants Drawn July 1, 1958 thru June 30, 1959 $1,272,468.23 1,519,855.35 4,587.91 7,398.42 29,359.85 86,846.32 16,522.56 30,624.94 2,888.51 223.18 724.09 16,374.16 17,552.35 1,522.25 , 11,613.48 32,740.01 -V 216.00 36.00 130.00 Amount of Outstanding Warrants not paid June 30, 1959 ,$ 69,380.60 197,790.60 611.87 374.05 4,424.81 326.25 1,118.44 1,224.76 J.123.35 3,686.03 $3,051,683.61 $280,060.76 Treasurer Balance June 30, 1959 $80,769.34 661.37 404.67 22.00 23.20 Turned to Treasurer Refunds $6,215,298.27 2,657.72 2,175.04 5,624.38 254.50 237.65 85.40 584.70 1,362.23 2.79" COUNTY TREASURER laos $ 2,733,676.99 s $2,061,017.82 835,503.93 i 76,492.93 16,04910 22,880.72 14,139.75 6,227,695.19 " 1,504,672.05 46,313.70 5,370.17 81,986.41 55,445.52 31,866.75 ' $10,979,434.14 $13,713,111.13 $2,879,549.90 8,496,291.17 $11,375,841.07 $ 2,337,270.06 SUMMARY OF FINANCIAL CONDITION Or JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON ' . AT TERMINATION OF FISCAL YEAR 1957-58: ASSETS: Cash : :- . - . $2,790,440.28 Delinquent taxes receivable Other properties and assets LIABILITIES: Current warrants unpaid Liability for funds held in trust Total liabilities . CAPITAL AND UNAPPROPRIATED SURPLUS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that on me csisi aay ox Jvuy. oa, at lurvu o'clock AJVI., at the front door of the Jackson County Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, I shall sell at public aucUon for cash to the high est bidder, all right, title and inter est of Ha M Lewis in the following described real property situate in Jackson County, Oregon, to wit: Commencing at a point situated 54 30' West, 60 feet and North 35' 30' West, 260 feet from the Northwest corner of Block 79 of the City of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon; ' and running thence North 35 30' West 50 feet, parallel with Oakdale Ave nue; tnence south 54 so' west, 135 feet; thence South 20 feet; thence South 35' 30' East, 33 feet; and thence North 54 30' East, 147 feet to the point of beginning. Said sale is made pursuant to an Execution in Foreclosure. Issued out of Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jack son on the 23rd day of June, 1959. in a matter wherein Jackson Coun ty Federal Savings and Loan Asso ciation, a Corporation is Plaintiff and Ila M. Levis is defendant. Dated this 24th day of June. 1959. Joseph D. Walsh. Sheriff Jackson County, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Hat tie Belle Bruin, Deceased. .. No. 10582 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administratrix of of the said estate of Hattie Bell Bruin, Deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with proper vouchers, at the office of Clif D. Ouellette, Attorney at Law, 128 East Main Street. Med ford, Oregon within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 22nd day of July, 1959. . VIRGINIA M. HOSICK, Administratrix with the ' Will annexed CLIP D. OUELLETTE, Attorney for Estate No. 10580 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE . STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of . FRANK-S. GOULD. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above court has appointed the undersigned as administrator of the above estate. All persons having claims against said estate are here by required to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the office of Frohnmayer, Lowry. Hogan & Deatherage, Cooley Theatre Build ing. Medford, Oregon. Dated and first published this 22nd day of July, 1959. Ervin B. Hogan, Administrator . Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan c ' Deatherage NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jack son, Probate Department. In the Matter of the Estate of John A. Freiburger, Deceased, No. 10437. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his final account as administrator of the above estate with the Circuit Court of said County, and the Court has fixed the 27th day of August, 1959, at the hour of 10:00 A.M.. of said day and the Circuit Judge's office in the County Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, as the time and place respectively for the hearing of objections, if any there be, to the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified to file objections, if any you have, to the said Final Account on or before the time fixed for hearing. Dated and first publishd this 22nd day of July, 1959. JOSEPH R. HOSICK. Administrator CLIF D. OUELLETTE Attorney for Estate NOTICE OF HEARING ON 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 Sam uel Christensen, also known as Sam Chrstensen. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his Final Account and Report in the above entitled estate, and that by order of the Circuit Court in and for Jackson County, Oregon, Pro bate Department, a hearing" upon the same has been set for Friday. August- 21, 1959, in the Circuit Court Room at the Court House in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M. All persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to pre sent the same on or before such time. Dated this 22nd day of July. 1959. James E. Walker Executor Roberts. Kellington & Branehfield Attorney! for Executor NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that Geor gia Ann Bond, Executrix of the Estate of Eddy Everett Monroe Bond, deceased, has filed her final account and petition for distribu tion, and that the 24th day of Au gust, 1959. at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at the court joom of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, have been appointed as the time and place for the hearing thereof. All persons interested are required, then and there, to show cause, if any there be, why said ac count should not be approved and distribution made. Georgia Ann Bond, Executrix J. F. Flitgel. Attorney for Executrix NEW PRESIDENTE Cu ba's new president, Dr. Os valdo Dorticos has been se lected by the Cuban Council of Ministers to succeed President Urrutia, who was forced to resign by Premier Cajtro,y ff:(i 4 "ZZ mi'1 "'"L"' MBia-ia-iaM ... ; , McLEOD Barbecue Held Recently By CAROLINE HARDING McLeod-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson held a barbecue at their home on Laurelhurst rd., Wednesday, July 8. Those at tending were Mr. and' Mrs. Ray Gillispie and son, Bud; Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Gillispie and son, Larry; Roy Vaughn; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bohl of Hollywood Orchards, Med ford, and Ed Steew of Port land. Mrs. Hazel Ulrich spent a few days recently at Lake of the Woods with relatives. Miss Sheryle Vaughn of La Grande is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, on Laurelhurst rd. Miss Vaughn also spent several weeks in Medford as a guest of her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGrew. , Upper Rogue Grange is hav ing a Centennial dinner Sun day, Aug. 16. The public Is invited. Guests over the week end of July 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eestin were Orin Train, Miss Sylvia Oden and LeRoy Oden, all of Wolf Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Collier and family of Shady Cove and Ralph Train and family, who recently returned from St. Louis where he Was a delegate from. Brookings to the teachers convention there, and Mrs. Shirley Wilson and daughter, Leanna, of Rose burg. ' i Mrs. Lewis Clevenburg re cently went to Boston where she is visiting friends. , Prospect Lions auxiliary held a meeting and dinner Wednesday, July 8, at Beckies cafe in Union Creek. The busi ness meeting was presided over by the president, Caf o line Harding. Delegates Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Mrs. Lowell Ash and Mrs. Vic Chapman re ported on the recent Lions convention and auxiliary in Portland in June. Next execu tive meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lowell Ash in Union Creek July 22 at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Larson and son of Union Creek re cently moved to Klamath Falls, where Larson is em ployed. Mrs. Jim Sawyer was host ess to the guild of St. Martins Episcopal.? church of Shady Cove at her home Monday, July 9. Mrs. Raymond Tillis of Burns is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins. Mrs. Lila Elder of La Prien ta, Calif., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Elder. Mr. and Mrs. John Loper and family recently returned from the Dakotas and Illinois where they were visiting Gl Education Bill Approved Washington-tOPD-The Senate has approved a "GI Bill of Rights" for peacetime veterans after modifying it to provide incentives for college students, who maintain good grades. The vote was 57 to 31. In effect, the bill would al low college students in the top-half of their class to con tinue their college careers on government grants. Students whose grades fall below the top-half could con tinue their studies on govern ment loans. The loans could then be forgiven if the schol arship ranking was regained after a year. In addition, the bill would provide: . -A program of vocational training and rehabilitation for veterans with disability incur-. red as consequence of military service. -A program, of guarantee and loansj to aid in the pur chase of homes, 'farms and farm equipment. Man Attempting To - Kidnap Wife Dies Los Angeles-riLTB-A man ai temntintr to kidnan his es tranged wife at knife point died of an apparent neart at tack -while strueeline with her, the coroner's office re ported Tuesday. Ronald S. Richard. 38. went to his wife's nearby Norwalk home Monday, pulled a five inch hunting knife and forced her to get in his car, said Mrs. Rickard, 42. When ne stoppea at a filling station, she jump ed out and he started to chase her but suddenly collapsed and died. 1,261,645.43 2,209,075.05 $6,261,160.76 $ 138,340.81 970,286.06 $1,108,626.87 5,152,533.89 $6,261,160.76 friends and relatives. Spending some of their va cation at Rogue Woods motel were Mr. and Mrs. Cockley and their daughter, Sue, and a friend, Lorraine Smith. The visitors were from Inglewood, Calif. Miss Jackie and Joey Hume were hostesses to a beach par ty at their home July 19. The evening was spent in swim ming and roasting wieners. . Those present were the Misses Aedene Jensen, Suzi Chubb, Linda Ecceleston, Bonnie Smith, Toni Miller, Carole Smith, Martha Ansted, Mary Anne Elrod, Suzanne Rogers and Debbie Dunlap. Also present were Larry Smith, Gary Ayres, Benny Nork, Elvin Hawkins, John Dunlap, Bob Berryman, Tom Purdue, Dewey Henderson, Duke Wild, Dale Casey, Jan and Lan Duesenberry and Randi Sikes. Also present was Miss" Sandie Cheek from Texas. The house guest of Miss Jackie and Joey Hume is Miss Sandie Cheek from Houston, Tex. She has been in Oregon for three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume July 19 were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duesenberry and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. The Jobs Daughters of Trail and the DeMolay of Central Point held a swimming party at the PiefeT residence on the Rogue river July 18. The aft ernoon was spent In swim ming and eating. 1 - - YOU SAVE MORE AT THE BARGAIN STORE a MATCHING Pair T 15 TVs You choice of quality, dependable TV enjoyment. $C770 Starting at 5 Used Refrigerators $3770 From L 2pVr 'A'L . The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Counci consists oi a judce a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspapei editoi a women's editor and two writers. Each article is a summary ii an actual report. The Family Council does not give advice: It mar)? report on pioblems that have been dalt iriut by responsible acenclt a4 auaselora. May S.-I want to move him away from his father. John S.-You can't run away from trouble. May S.-I have the most awful problem a woman was ever confronted with. . I made a crazy marriage at 17 and had a son a year later. By the time the boy was born my husband and I had split up. I later learned that my husband had been a homosex ual for years. My second mar riage is happy and I have two other children, but I am wor ried bout my first boy, Stan. He is now 12 years old and I am afraid he'll soon begin to ask questions. He loves his stepfather, but he also loves and looks up to his father. In fact, he even wants to go to the same schools and follow the same career as his father. I want to move to a differ ent part of the country to take Stan away from his fa ther's influence. My husband says he can't uproot himself at this time. But can anything be more important than sav ing the boy? John S.-I keep telling May you can't run away from trou ble. What's going to be is go ing to be, regardless of where we live or what we do. If the boy has tendencies in that di rection, moving won't help. If he hasn.'t, his father's influ ence won't hurt him. It's true that it will prob ably be a shock to Stan to learn what the score is. But he will have to learn someday, somehow. Even if we live far away, he'll want to get to see his father sometimes. You can't hide things forever, May is making a nervous wreck of herself about this thing. She keeps asking whether or not I think that certain gestures of Stan's aren't sissified. Well, you just can't tell about a kid that age. He'll change a lot in the next two years. But anyway, May BIG a o o a LATE MODEL WASHER-DRYER $227.70 10 RANGES For easy cooking and beautiful decor tee these ranges. $573 Starting at T 2 Only Wringer Washer Easy Spin-Dry tTJ70 Kenmore ? T BARGAIN STORE Thie picture shews yeu just part of the many bargains available for your family at lew, lew prices. See them today. has tq learn to accept worst - if it happens. the The Council: May and John should make it their business to learn more about homo sexuality. And they should get it straight from a psychia trist, not from casual opinion or their own idle speculation. The best medical evidence available today indicates that the need or desire to practice homosexuality as an adult is not inborn and not inherited. Psychiatrists find that the ho mosexual impulse may be curbed or encouraged, accord ing to various factors In the environment. ; The basic factor in produc ing an emotionally healthy and mature . individual, who seeks fulfillment with a mate of the opposite sex, is the right kind of parental love. The right kind of love does not involve gnawing fear that has gripped May or the "what-will-be-will-be" attitude that John advances. Children cer tainly can be influenced and guided toward a better life, but not by parents acting out of hysteria. In this case, we cannot tell whether Stan's father's influ ence is harmful, but May should discuss this with a competent doctor. If the fa ther is not an obvious homo sexual or a propagandizing homosexual and if he is a fairly responsible person, con tacts between fiim and the boy If You're Thinking About . HEW HOME COriSTRUCTIOIl PICKELL Has the Most in QUALITY ECONOMY CHOICE OF LOCATION OFFERING FREE Planning Service 'and Qualified Assistance in Financing. Reliable, Established BUILDER 411 EAST MAIN ST. UPRIGHT FREEZER There's special value in this big 1 0.2 cubic-foot upright food freezer with four fast-freezing surfaces, glide-out basket for bulky items and Magnetic Safety Door. Begin enjoying freezer benefits now! nan 303 SO. KICHT ST. U Jnrf TERMS 7l AVAILABLE V0 LD I ' la b) Q i-L RAIICE t t'- -1 3$ ' Serieut i f ceekt will r0 I I I I k i?r7Z 'v. Tin $0095 wniy XJS.4UI Jf HOME APPLIANCE COt MAIL TRIBUNT, Medferd, Or. Wednesday July 22, 1939 A Lakeview Mining Workers Vote for USW Lakeview - (LTD - Employees of the Lakeview Mining Co., here voted Monday by a ma jority of more than 4-1 to be represented by the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers of Amer ica. The union also represents workers at the Hanna Nickel Co., in Riddle, a similar opera tion. - . The Lakeview mine em ploys about 75 workers. The past year they were covered by a contract with the operating- engineers union. ; . Washington - (UPD - Charles Montee, 38, of Pendleton, Ore., has been named to the National Board of Realtors in Washington, D. C. may be harmless. The fact that the boy now loves him in dicates that the relationship so far has been good. . Our guess is that May's wor ry, her search for ''tenden cies' and "sissified gestures" are doing far, far more harm than contact with the father. It is unlikely that this boy will "ask questions" about his father's sex life and he should be told nothing about it. If he should learn through an out side source, "he should be help ed to accept it as an emotion al difficulty of his father's which need not concern him any more than some acquired physical handicap of his fa ther's. Copyright 1959. General i Features Corp.) PHONE SP 3-6446 Ph. SP 2-5595 fcs&fc TRADES rrf' ACCEPTED " Pi
