Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1959, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1959, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Thursday, Aug. 20, 19S9 New-Fangled Home Tool Power Mower, Dangerous Chicago - (CPU - A Florida woman was killed when a steel blade sailed 50 feet through a window pane and struck her. A little girl died when her jugular vein was severed by a flying piece of metal. A veteran of three World War II invasions was hospital ized when he was wounded by a flying kitchen spoon in his own front yard. These three people were victims of one of the most common of the new-fangled home tools-the power mower. In 1958, an estimated 15 million power mowers were in use. according to the Na tional Safety Council. While no national statistics are available, a study in Georgia turned up the following facts: Hurt by Thrown Objects 1. Three out of 10 persons injured in power mishaps were hurt by objects thrown by the mower. 2. One -injury in seven re sulted in some permanent dis ability. 3. Toes and feet were parts of the body most often injur ed. 4. More than nine-tenths of the accidents involved rotary type mowers. The Council believes this is due at least in part to the great number of such mowers in use. The power mower is no more dangerous than any oth er home tool, the Council saidF if properly used and if a few basic rules are observ ed. For example: Don't use an electric mow er when the grass is wet and slippery. Never allow youngsters or pets near a power mower. Never let a youngster operate one. Make sure the area to be mowed is free of sticks, stones, wire and other ob stacles. Shut off the mower before moving it from one level to another or when you're work ing on it. Never leave the mower unattended wnen u s running. Don't refuel the mower while it's running or still hot from use. Always refuel out of doors. Be Sure of Footing When starting the engine, stand with your feet planted in a safe spot away from the blades. Always be sure of your footing and balance especially when mowing on an incline. On hills and banks, cut sideways, not up and down. Know how to disengage the clutch and stop the engine quickly. The Safety Council said features to look for in buying a mower should include good balance, wheels large enough for easy operation over rough and uneven terrain, and a handle long enough so that the operator cannot pull the mower back onto his feet. All moving parts of the mower should be enclosed in order to prevent contact with humans. Herzog fo Attend VA Institute Manager Henry. C. Herzog, of the VA Domiciliary, plans to attend the Institute of the Veterans Administration for Hospital administrators in Washington, D.C., Aug. 31 to Sept. 18. He will leave here next week and will be away for a month. The Institute is a combina tion of various governmental agencies under auspices of the Veterans administration. Her zog is one of 28 executives selected to take the intensive course in modern hospital administration. According to the announce ment, three of the participants are from the Air Force, three from the Army, three from the " Public Health Service, one from Canada, and 18 from the VA. BAR - AS IK "BARBER' Beverly Hills, Calif. - (UPD -Time-shy business executives need not interrupt their busy schedules for a haircut any more. A - plush barbershop just opened here offers busi nessmen a conference room to conduct their - business while getting a trimming. Oh yes, there also is another at traction: a bar. - LEGAL NOTICES No. 59-352-E - SUMMONS IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON. WALTER R. WINKLER, Plaintiff. vs. EDWARD BRONQUIST and JANE DOE BRONQUIST, husband and wife, and ROBERT A. MILLER and JANE DOE MILLER, husband and wife, the unknown heirs of said defendants and also all other per sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or in terest in the real property de scribed in the complaint herein. Defendants. TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publica tion oi wis summons, ana if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in this com plaint, succinctly stated as follows, to. wit: That a decree be entered ad judicating any and all right, title, estate, lien or claim which you or any of you have or claim to have in, to or upon the real property situated in Jackson County. Ore gon, particularly described as xoi lows, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 36 in Township 37 south. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County. Oregon. and quieting plaintiff's title thereto and declaring any ana an sucn claims to be null and void; and declaring that the said plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of said premises, and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any ana ail rignt, title, estate, lien or interest of said defendants, or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained, and barred from asserting, attempting to establish, or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said property, or any portion, thereof, and that plaintiff's title to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest. The date of the Order for Pub' li cation of this summons is the 21st day of July, 19S9, and the time prescribed for publication of this summons is once each week for four successive weeks. Dated and first published this ZOth day of Auc. 1959. VAN DYKE. DELLENBACK & McGOODWIN Attorneys for plaintiff 110 East Sixth Street Medford, Oregon LEGAL NOTICES r :.fm myword! ' gji W:pi all those pf ;V PW oranges : f YES, LADY. IT'S THE ECONOMY BREAKFAST ORANGE JUICE DRINK! Vitamin C Enriched Today's Answer To Sky-High Citrus Juice Prices! Each 8-ounce glass of Real Gold provides the daily adult mini mum requirement of Vitamin C.the good-health vitamin your body needs every day. And Real Gold is so economical. You get a big family quart from each 6-jOunce can. Tastes so good, too. Each can contains the juice of 6 to 8 luscious, tree-ripened California oranges. A consist ently delicious flavor glass after glass! Never thin and watery never acid-sharp. Always flavor-perfect. Get some today! on your grocer's shelf in tho fruit juico section tttl 5 SENSATIONAL OFFER! $2.50 to S3 Value SCISSORS Mly $1 I V5 M D and 2 Real Gold can tops. YOUR CHOICE: I Jt S7 J S3 Pinking Shears, $3 Kitchen Shears, J 3 ' VL i"""" S2J0 Rose Clippers. One pair...$l andKAV M , , 'X 2 can tops. ..2 pair.. .$2 and 4 can V. X! V I C tops-aH 3. S3 and 8 can tops. SIM V REMOVE can tops (2, 4 or I). ..with M ' J Real Cold or a number stamped on vik y WW them. Print turrit and address, with WlsV ' shears you -want, on a piece of paper, y psok" ' ?H enclose with cash, check or monty r A "T'J- order in envelope, mail to: REAL GOLD V Yfc VjfsssNa J Scissors, Box 451, Fremont,' Ohio. C llXv Allow three weeks tor delivery. ? ra fry Real GWd 6-oz. concentrated Grape Drink, Lemonade, and Tropical Punch No. 9S76 NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate ot FRANK Lb TOUVELLE Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the First National Bank of Oregon, Portland, Executor of the Estate of Frank L. TouVelle, deceased, has filed its Final Report and Ac count in and with the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Jack son County, and that Friday, the 18th day of September, 1959, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock AM. of said day, and the Circuit Courtroom of Department 1 in the Jackson Coun ty Courthouse in the City of Med ford, Oregon, have been appointed and set as the time and place of hearing of objections to said Final Report and Account and the settle ment thereof and of said estate. DATED and first published this 20th day of August, 1959. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, Executor of the Estate of Frank L. TouVelle, Deceased, By LAWRENCE L. CLARK Trust Officer KELLY & KELLY Attorneys for Estate 20 Goldy Building Medford, Oregon SUMMONS IN EQUITY 59-56JE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON LLOYD S. TIMMONS and FLOR ENCE L. TIMMONS, Husband and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. HENRY ANNING and Mrs. Henry Aiming, his wife if married, the unknown heirs of HENRY AN NING, if deceased, the unknown heirs of Mrs. Henry Anning, if deceased, also all other corpora tions, firms, persons and parties unknown, claiming any right, title, lien or interest in the prop erty herein the complaint de scribed, or any part or parcel thereof. Defendants. TO EACH AND ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you. and each of you, are hereby required to appear and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the last day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in their complaint, succinctly stated as follows, to-wit: That a decree be entered adjudicating any and all right, title, lien or claim which you or any of you have, or claim to have, in or to the real property described as follows, to-wit: TRACT I: The East 3,i of the Southeast quarter of the North west quarter of Section 33,.Town ship 36 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, Jack son County, Oregon. TRACT II: Bginning 10,i chains South of the Northwest corner of Section 33. Township 36 South, Range 1 West of the Wil lamette Meridian, Jackson Coun ty, Oregon; thence South 9.5 chains; thence East 40 chains; thence North 9.5 chains; thence . West. 40 chains to the point of beginning. and declaring any and all such claims to be null and void, and decreeing that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple of said property and of the whole thereof, free and clear of any and all right, title, lien or interest of said defend ants, or any of them, and that each and all of the defendants herein, and each and all persons claiming, or to claim by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to estab lish, or claiming any right, title, lien or interest in or to said prop erty, or any portion thereof, and that plainiffs' title to said property be forever quieted and set at rest. Th rfntj. of the order for publica tion of this summons is the 12th day of August, 1959. The time pre scribed for publication of this sum mons is once each week for four consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 13th day of August, 1959. J. F. iiiegei, ' Attorney for Plaintiffs, 34 No. Central Ave. Medford, Oregon. 1 ki IN J? . I wmo man Lseaicarea i o r roving Critics of Harding Were Wrong NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA. TION rOK A mairii ir POINT OF DIVERSION OF WATER ltfni i tiarehv riven that Nel lie R. Jackson has filed an appli cation for the approval of a change in point of diversion of water from Little Butte Creek. By decree of the uircuu toon for Jackson Co. entered Aug. 15, 1949, in the matter ot xne aeiermi notinn of the relative riehts to the use of the water of Little Butte Creek and its tributaries, a water right was established in the name of Nicholas Young for the irriga tion of, among other lands, 12.2 acres in JNJV4 w w '4. oec. s, i. S., R. 1 W.. W.M., from Little Butte Creek with a date of priority of 1899. Of these lands 4.1 acres are irrigated thru the Young and Britt ditch, the point of diversion of said ditch being located 540 ft. N. and 817 ft. E. from SW corner of Sec. 3, and being within SW!4 SWV4, said Sec. 3, T. 36 S., H. 1 W, W.M. The applicant herein, owner of the land above described, proposes to irrigate said land by means of a pumping plant, the point of diver sion Ot SaiQ pumping plant, it, urs located 860 ft. S. and 220 ft. W. from the N',4 corner of Sec. 9, and being within NE'iNW'i, said Sec. 9, T. 36 S., R. 1 W WM. 1 All persons interested are noti fied hereby that a hearing will be held at the countly courthouse at Medford, Ore., on Oct. 14, 1959, beginning at 90 ajn. AU objec tions to the proposed change, if any there are, will be heard at said time and place. Any objections shall be prepared in writing, one copy to be served on Nellie R. Jackson, Rt. 1, Box 292, Eagle Point, Ore., and one copy mailed to the State Engineer, Salem, Ore., to gether with a $2 filing fee. at least ten days prior to the date set for hearing. If no objections are filed, the application may be approved by the State Engineer without a hearing. Dated at Salem. Ore, this 14th Day of Aug., 1959. LEWIS A. STANLEY. State Engineer TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. ORAL AUCTION BIDS as hereinafter designated will be received by the District Mana ger, Bureau of Land Management, South Riverside at Barnett Road. Medford, Oregon, at 10:30 Ail, PACIFIC STANDARD TIME, on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1959, for all timber marked or designated for cutting. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be ob tained from the above District Manager. The right is hereby re served to waive technical defects in this advertisement and to reject any or all bids. The United States reserves the right to waive any in formality in bids received when ever such waiver is in the inter est of the United States. IN JACK SON COUNTY. OREGON: O&C: GREEN: All timber designated for cutting on lots z, 3, e. 7, 8. 9. 10. 11 and 16. Section 1. T. 33 S- R. 4 W.. W.M., estimated for the pur- Fiose of this sale to be 4.074 M bd. t. Douglas-fir, 3 M bd. ft. ponder osa pine, 172 M bd. ft. sugar pine, 212 M bd. ft. incense-cedar. 40 M bd ft. white fir. No bid for less than S29.25 ner M bd. ft. for the Douglas-fir, $11.85 per M bd. ft. for the ponderosa pine, $32.25 per M bd. ft. for the sugar pine, $8.50 per M bd. ft. for the incense-cedar, $11.55 per M bd. ft. for the white fir or a total purchase price of $127,011.35 will be considered. Minimum deoosit with bid Toledo, Ohio - (UPD - Was Warren Gamaliel Bancroft Winnipeg Harding the failure that history and hearsay have made him out to be? Randolph C. Downes a pro fessor of history at Toledo University, is dedicated to proving that he was not. The professor believes that Harding, 29th President of the United States and him self a one-time newspaper man, was victimized by the sensational journalists of the 1920s. Downes is writing a book to be published in connection with the 100th anniversary of Harding's birth in 1865. The professor said he has no inten tion of white-washing Hard ing but merely to put on the record "an honest appraisal." Associated With Scandals To today's schoolboys, Hard ing is associated if he is thought of at all with the Teapot Dome scandals which broke open after Harding's mystifying death in August, 1923. But no historical evidence exists that Harding shared at all in the spoils gained by leasing Western oil lands be longing to the Navy to friends of the President's cronies. Few Presidents received the roasting that Harding did while he was in the White House and even long after he entered his tomb at Marion, Ohio. To the Baltimore Evening Sun, Harding was always "the Marion stonehead." To William - Allen White, Kansas' most famous news paperman, he was "densely ignorant." "At best," White once wrote, "he was a poor dub who had made his reputation running with the political machine in Ohio, making Memorial Day addresses for the Elks, ad dressing service clubs the Rotarians, Kiwanis, or the Lions - uttering resounding platitudes, and saying nothing because he knew nothing." It is long past time, ac cording to Downes, "for a true evaluation and appraisal of Warren G. Harding." Job for Historian "It is the job for the his torian, not the commentator, textbook writer or popular izer, to analyze and interpret Mr. Harding's life as a whole. Unfortunately, h i s t o r ians have waited too long," he said in a paper he wrote for the Ohio Historical Society. "It was the misfortune of Warren Gamaliel Harding to be President at the time of the appearance of a new low in the history of the printed word. In the 1920s, a new school of writers gained pub lic acceptance with the pro duction of what we may call muck - for - muck's sake," the professor said. "These vultures sought food for their depraved appetites in the vulnerabilities of prom inent men. Their chief victim was President Harding." Called Small-Timer At best, Harding has been described by many historians as a well-meaning poker-playing small-time politician who won the Republican nomina tion in a "smoke-filled room" and captured the Presidency by telling a war-weary nation that he would lead America back to "normalcy." Nor did the strange circum stances surrounding his death do anything to change the prevailing opinion. He died while President a few days after suffering an attack of ptomaine poisoning later complicated by pneu monia. The ptomaine was blamed on crab meat eaten either in Vancouver, British Columbia, or on board the naval transport Henderson. But none of the other mem bers of his party suffered ptomaine. This led to specu lation that Harding, disillus ioned by the scandals that were already breaking in his administration and aware that more were to follow, had taken his own life. LESS BOUNCE New York (CPU Automa tion will speed the bounce of rubber checks, according to the Office Equipment Manu facturers Institute. That's be cause magnetically coded checks, which are paving the way for automation of the nation's banking business, will give depositors less time to cover checks they cash out of town against insuf ficient funds, in home banks. Long Beach, Calif .-EPD-Two commercial fishing boats col lided 240 miles west of here Wednesday and a rescue air craft and cutter were en route to the scene, the Coast Guard said. ' THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Morrison St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. AH those wh come, return. Rates net high, not low. Free garage, TV's and radios. Reputation (or cleanliness. Children under seven no charge - A HARVEST IF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES Corner of 4th and Front PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Thanks Our Grand Opening was a huge success! We appreciate your patronage. We ran out of sev eral items which have been re stocked our shelves are load ed again! We have some new special savings for you this weekend. Thanks again Vernon Nelson GRADE A SMALL TASTEWELL - POUND CAN CDEEEI --BEABS 4 8 doz. l 00 cans m t Congratulations to Sears and Safeway on the opening of their fine new stores in Medford's shopping center just 6 blocks from the Food Fair. We Feature U.S. Choice and Selected Lean Beef - 1 Local Pan Ready each From Selected Lean Beef tender m STEM Food Fair's Famous Lean Irani if : WELL TRIMMED ' j V U MORRELL'S Large Sliced Mb. Cello Pkg. Blue Goose Frozen Fresh Green Peas 10 oz. Pkg. J,,!00 Minute Maid LEMONADE or PINK LEMONADE $"noo "D sH TASTEWELL 1 lb. Can Golden Sweet Whole Kernel Corn 4..59 BITS OF. SEA Size Tin Shredded Tuna 5 89c ' HILLSDALE Sliced, 9 oz. Tin PINEAPPLE 2.-25' Fruifs.Vegetobles $1100 Potatoes Washington No. 1 10 1-37 HUNT'S, 46 OZ. Tomato n (Q)(pK JUICe Ca" GALLON SIZE 99 PURER FORMERLY LUMANS X Open Daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $12,800.00.