Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 29, 1960, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., February 29, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textr LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that on ths nth day of March. 1960. at 10:00 o'clock A.M., at the front door of the Jackson County Courthouse, in Medford. Oregon, I shall sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder, all right, title and inter est of Homer B. Stephenson, Jr. - in -th f.-tllowin? described rea property situate in Jackson Coua lv flrpunn to wit: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 88 in Township 37 souin, -Ranee 2 West of Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Ore-1 gon, thence North o- uts js feet to the Southeast corner of Donation Land Claim No. 73 in said Township and range, thence North 0 03' E along the west line of said Donation Lna uaim No. 88 a distance of 1510.78 feet; thence East 30.0 feet: thence N 0 03' East 844.0 feet to the true point of beginning, tnence n u" 03' E 64.0 feet; thence East 200.0 foot- thence SO" 03' W 64.0 feet: thence West 200.0 feet to the true nnint of beeinnine. Said Sale is made pursuant to an Execution issued out of Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson on the 6th rfv of Januarv. 1960 in a matter wherein Lois M. Stephenson is Plaintiff and Homer B. Stephen son. Jr., is defendant. Dated this 3rd day of February, 1960. Joseph D. Walsh, Sheriff Jackson County, Oregon . NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING FILE NO. 9210 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOB THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Estate of ARCHIE M. RAINS. Deceased, The undersigned Administratrix of the above estate has filed in the Circuit Court of Jackson, De partment of Probate, her Final Ac count in the above estate, and said Court has fixed Monday, the 21st day of March, 1960 at the hour of one-thirty o'clock (1:30) p.m., in the Circuit Court Room in the Jackson County Court House at Medford. Oregon, as the time and nlam for the settlement of said estate. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to make and file their ob jections to said Final Account, if any they have, on or before the time aforesaid fixed for the hear' in? and settlement thereof. DATED and first published this 15th day of February, lbu. s Maybelle Rains Administratrix O. H. Bengtson Attorney for Administratrix 230 West Main Street Medford, Oregon NOTICR TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. In the Matter of the Estate of Terance L. Hayes, Deceased. No. 1(1171 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appoint ed and Qualified as executor of the said Estate of Terance L. Hayes, Deceased, and all persons having claims against said Estate are here by notified to present the same with proper vouchers at the office of Kenneth G. Denman. 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 February, 1960. H. MAXINE HAYES, Executor NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING File No. 9577 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE - COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of RALPH IDE MILLER. The undersigned Executor of the above estate has filed in the Cir cuit Court of Jackson County, Probate Department, her Final Ac count in the above estate, and said Court has fixed Monday, the 21st ' day of March, 1960 at the hour of one-thirty o'clock (1:30) pjn. in the Circuit Court Room in the Jackson County Court House at Medford. - Oregon, as the time and place for , the settlement of said estate. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to make and file their objections for said Final Account, if any they have, on or before the time afore- ' said fixed for the hearing and . tt1ment thereof. DATED and first published this 13 day of eDruary itu. Is Roy Glen. Miller Executor O. H. Bengtson Attorney for Executor NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that on . the 15th day of March, 1960. at 10:00 O'Clock A.M., at the front rfonr of the Jackson County Court house, in Medford. Oregon, I shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, all right, title and interest of Gerald Gunter in the following described real prop erty situate in Jackson County, Oregon, to wit: Beginning at a point 46 feet and 3 inches Northerly from the in tersection of the Westerly side line of 4th Street with the JVortn erLv side line of "B" Street in the City of Ashland, State of Oregon, and running thence North 74 decrees 18 minutes West parallel to said "B" Street 86 feet to the Easterly line of the Humphrey Lot; thence Northerly parallel to said 4th Street 31 feet and 9 inches, more or less, to the Southerly line of the Provost Lot; thence Westerly fiarallel to B street B teet; hence Northerly parallel to 4th Street 43 feet to the Southerly line of Alley: thence Easterly alone Southerly line of AUey 82 feet to the Westerly side line of 4th Street: thence Southerly along the Westerly side line of 4th street 74 feet ana v incnes, more or less, to the place of be ginning, and being a part of Lots 26. 27, 28. and 29. in Block C. Railroad Addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon. West 100 feet of South 17.8 feet of Lot S end Wi of Lot 6. Woolen Addition to the City of Ashland, Oregon. Government Lot 4. Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quar ter, and the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8. Township 40 South, Range 2, East of the Willamette Meridian in Oregon. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING therefrom all existing roads and or rights of way on or over said lands. AND FURTHER EXCEPTING therefrom lands described in Volume 368 page 105 of the Deed Records of Jackson County. Oregon, heretofore deeded to George C. Cook and Patricia A. Cook. Said sale is made pursuant to an Execution issued out of Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson on the 2nd Day of February, 1960, in a matter wherein J. R. Watkins Company, a foreign corporation is Plaintiff and Ray Garland. Gerald Gunter, Alvin O. Spencer and Helen Spencer, are defendants. Dated this 3rd day of February, 1960. Joseph D. Walsh. Sheriff Jackson County, Oregon NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING Pursuant to ORS 477.045. notice Is hereby given that a public hear ing will be held at the offices of the Southwest Oregon District Headquarters, Medford. Oregon, on Tuesday. March 15, 1960 at 10:00 A.M. for the purpose of providing all owners of lands an opportunity to be heard on matters pertaining to the budgeting of moneys re quired to defray the cost of fire protection and suppression within the boundaries of the Southwest Oregon State Forest Patrol District and for privately owned lands in Jackson and Josephine counties within the boundaries of the Rogue River and Siskiyou National For ests. A copy of the tentative bud get for the fire district may be in spected at the Southwest Oregon District Headquarters, Medford, Oregon. OREGON STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY D. L. PHIPPS. STATE FORESTER Theyll Do It Every VeAM-GAU. EVERY- f MOM'S PARTY MAY f IT LOOKS X S" ( BOCV-THE ONE THAT J NOT MAKE THE SOCIETV I ' LIKE A DAME'S V3r TVf BET IT VVOnfT COMETOTHE I RAGE, BUT IT'LL SURE. BRILX5EW0RK- V TrJATSTUCK-V? 'PHONE- THAT S mAKETWELOST ANW BUT WHOEVER 1UP MRS.CRUDNEV- Nw HEE-" TaFOUND j IT WAS FORGOT SHE ALWAYS TALKS H V iT (T ISjASMAMEO LIKE SUES GOT A , 1 f "X TO ADMIT IT J MOUTHFUL OP "f WELL-OME , f THE LAST SOIPEE V . y CAfcTANETS-WElL THING-IT WASNY H OF MAMA'S, SOMEBODY t rA I JUST HAVE TO CALL THAT HUSKY 6AL 1 1 LEFT A H US SAND IM f ISai V EVERYBODY WHO WHO TOOK THE J VTHE LILAC BUSHES 1 Ki4S Ht SCHOOL MEWS.. Medford High School Edited by Rita McBeih; Staff, Edonna Pace, Ann MacManama, Suxy Reule Diana Mohr and Jim Mc Cormack. Thirty-seven students re ceived straight A's on the first semester honor roll. There was a total of 250 students making a 3.5 average or bet ter. Of these, 134 received a 4.0 average or better. The juniors had the most on the list, the seniors next, and the sophomores least. Doug Kliever, senior, was the only person to receive a 5.0 average, the highest ob tainable under the present system. A student can exceed a 4.0 or straight A average by taking more than the custom ary five courses and by taking courses classified' as "ad vanced." Registration for next year started- Monday and is expect ed to be finished March 11. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of last week, coun selors had free time for regis tering students during their study halls and during the study portion of class periods. Junior counselors are Del- phie Cox, Marvin Kautz', Frances Patton, and Gate- wood Smith. Sophomore coun selors are Josephine Culbert son, Freda Potter, John Smock, and DeVere Taylor. Counselors used the confer ence rooms uvthe back of the library for registration, but will be in their regular class rooms from now on. MHS students interested in mathematics and science were reminded of. the Junior Engineers' and Scientists' Summer Institute, which will be held again this summer. Students who are planning to "become engineers or sci entists are urged to sign up for the two-week course. The The purpose of JESSI is to give students a preview of college science and math courses to see if the student has the aptitude and the abili ty to be an engineer or scien tist. The two-week course for the boys will be held at Oregon State college from June 12 to 25, and for the girls at Lin field during the same period of time. Ryder Berg, head of the MHS science department, will giye more complete informa tion and application blanks to those interested. A panel consisting of Ed Branchfield, Medford lawyer; the Rev. John Reynolds: Doug Kliever, senior class presi dent; and Jeanine James, Cra ter, editor, spoke to a group of students last Monday at . 7 pjn. Planned questions were giv en to the panel by members of the Home Economics Serv ice club at the beginning of the program. The panel discussed teen age marriages, the divorce rates, and maturity in teen marriages. Sandy Edwards presided, and Miss Joe Kirtley, vice principal, chaperoned the pro gram in place of Ruth Hock- ersmith, HESC advisor, who was ill. Seniors have been inform ed that the office will send one transcript, free of charge, to the college of the senior's choice. All additional tran scripts sent will cost SO cents each. t An armed forces assembly was held Feb. 23 for all girls interested in service careers. Two women recruiters, repre senting all the services, con ducted the meeting. The pro- Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster CtrtiM (aesratsry twts arm SELL-ANS taa Ms strtlirt3 tints as audi stasia acidity is oat aiute st mutt teadina distant taklets. rt SELL-ANS tsdxy for ttw fastest tram rtlitf. 35 at aVutlirti. Stm) (ratal ta BELL ANS, Oranat barf, . V. for liberal fret stnala. Time gram covered basic training, overseas duty, and education al opportunities in the service. A daughter-father banquet for senior girls will be held March 10 at Kims restaurant. The banquet is being spon sored by the Girls' League. Mike Johnson, Walter Ayr es, Robert Heide, Bill Hanna ford, Linda Hess, Shirley Hop kins, Glenn Marin, Jim Col lins, and Mark Goodman play ed in the Kiwanis Kapers band this year. Other student participation in the annual show was in the chorus, a chorus line, and sev eral other skits. Candidatesfor the I960 Tornado tennis team were asked to report to net coach Bob Huff Tuesday. Practice is to begin immediately and a full schedule is completed for court action. Meanwhile, track aspirants not out for basketball con tinued to work out in prepar ation for the upcoming track season. More thinclads will be turning out as the various winter sports complete their programs. Ken Wise, Jim Wilson, and Lauren Stayton recently completed four rounds of chess play to enter the finals of the Chess club tournament undefeated.-. Students were reminded last week that the practice football area or baseball out field has been seeded and all have been asked to stay off the surface to give the grass a chance to grow. Jacksonville School Reporters: Buddy Keii ter. Kathy Rollins, Leon Clay and Laura Wyatt. The sixth grade science classes are making clay models of prehistoric animals which lived on the earth many years ago. Some of the models look like the real ani mals of prehistoric tunes. Mrs. Pearl Farniworth's class is studying the eyes and ears and making drawings of the different parts of the eye and ear. We are also studying about water and how impor tant it is. In geography, we are studying about Holland and the way the people of Holland live. Mrs. Ida McArthur's fourth grade class is studying about France. We found that in some parts oi iTance, xne women weave their own cloth, so in art we have been learning to weave. Stanley McElrath is a new student in Mrs. Maude Har dy's third grade. He previous ly attended school in Abilene, Tex. We are studying about Indians and collecting articles made by the different tribes. . The two second grade classes have been studying about important persons who were born in February. We found out that some of the most important Americans were born in February and that Oregon became a state Feb. 14, 1859. Last week we had immunization shots. Last week the two first grade rooms were given hear ing tests. We had a Valentine party. Our mothers had treats for us. Our basketball team won the last two games we played. Those are the only games won and it shows that we are improving. At our assembly Feb. 19, a number of our students re cited poems they had learned. Most of the poems -were hon oring the great men born in February. The first graders did a couple of dances. They were dressed in George Wash ington and Martha Washing ton costumes. We are all busy trying to figure out a good poster for By Jimmy Hatlo the Safety Poster contest. The students are excited because there will be prizes, and the best poster may be entered in the national contest. Twenty -seven of our stu dents made the honor roll last month. Word is going around now, that a few more students are working to get their names on the honor roll list. On Feb.. 22, Claude Hag gard of Copco showed teach ers a film on artificial respir ation by rescue breathing and he demonstrated t he new method of - caring for heart fibrillation. All the teachers thought the film and demon stration interesting and educa tional. Hedrick Junior High By Vicky Toenniget The National Safety Coun cil is sponsoring a baby-sitting class at Hedrick. During the course, students enrolled will hear Capt. Clyde Fichtner, safety; LeRoy Williams, first aid; Mrs. Holmes, "What a Parent Expects of a Sitter;" and Mrs. . Martha Donahe, school nurse, child care. Miss June Wheaton, dean of girls, will administer the final test. Those passing the test with an 85 per cent or above will have their names placed on a "preferred baby sitter list." The library display case is being used by Miss Catherine Fonken's fifth period arts and crafts class to display seed mosaics done by Glenn Far ley, Ron Austin, Robert Schu maker, Garrie Huber, Doug Thomsen, Virginia Stubbs, Ken Baumer, Diana Bewely, Carol Ritchey, Dennis Shaw, Clarence Minks, Louise Eker son, and Jeanne Bowman. The vocal music department has selected an operetta to stage. "King Ko-Ko" was chosen. Tryouts are ' being held today and Tuesday, March 1. Singers, band, and major ettes put on their last half time entertainment for this year at the game played Fri day against Ashland in the Hedrick gym. A group of Hedrick stu dents made the trip up to Portland Saturday, Feb. 20, to J. K. Gill company to at tend the art show and gold key awards program. ' ; Those receiving their .gold keys were Sharon Urie, Jim Wise, Jeffrey Hardrath, Dav id Billingsley, Eleanore Al fonso, and Mike Vaughan. Others making the trip were Linda McCann, Keith Graves, Martin . Davis . and David Smith. SThey were ac companied by Art Instructor Miss Kathy Fonken. ' The group went sight-seeing in Portland, shopping and attended a reception and open house at Portland Art Muse um where they saw a display of French tapestries and local art exhibits. They also attend ed the English movie, "The Mouse That Roared.". Other Hedrick students who had their work on display at J. K. Gill company were Ros anne Legas, David Smith, Keith Graves, Pat Vaughan, Vickie Hall, Patsy Ritter spach, Martin Davis,' Gary Stoltenberg and Roger New- field.-. ...... Crater High School By LeVonne LaFever Those participating in Stu dent Government day were Bob Gardner. Don Ryan, John Anhorn, " Derrell Wil liamson, John Caster, Alice Thompson, Dave Sharp, Bos- anna Shelly, Gary Dusen berry, Steve Howell, Brian Hartgraves, Charlie John son, Connie Black, Nancy Beacham and Fatsy cnariey. Th2 Ashland High school band performed for the stu dents of Crater High Friday, Feb. 26. They were under the Steel Companies Attempting to Hold Lineon Price Increases By ELMER C. WALZER . UPI Financial Editor New York-ttJPD-Those Sen ators who watch and wait to pounce upon any inkling of price advances apparently are not going to have a chance on that score for another nine months. Higher fringe benefits have raised steel costs but the steel compa nies are ab sorbing them Elmer WaJxer right now. They are holding the line and hoping to con tinue to do so for a long time to come. After Dec. 1 there'll be a pay raise for steel workers on top of the increased fringe benefits. Then the seel companies will take a really hard , look at steel prices. ' According to Tom Camp bell, editor-in-chief . of the Iron Age, national metalwork ing weekly, the chances are 50-50 for a steel price raise after Dec. 1. They are equal ly 50-50 for no rise. So there you have it. Meantime, the steel compa nies are spending at a rate of more than $1.6 billion on plant rehabilitation. The total may go over that to a new high record, beating the $1.7 billion spent in 1957. Raw Materials Higher This spending is seen as a desperate attempt to avoid raising steel prices. But there are problems. Not only will labor costs rise but there al ready have been and will be more rises in prices of raw materials. 4-H NEWS Sewing Bees The Sewing Bees held their fifth meeting Feb. 24 at the home of Pamela Newland. Two new members, Karen and Sharon Hugdahl, were present. ...... Karen was elected the new game leader and Sharon was named song leader. Oma Lea Whipple was elected club re porter. After the elections, the group discussed materials for aprons and then cut out ma terials. The next meeting will be March 23 at "the home of Kathy Vandergrift. " Oma Lea Whipple, Reporter. Eagle Point Needles, Pins The Eagle Point Needles and Pins 4-H club met at the Victor Hay home. All mem bers were present and officers for the coming year were elected. 'Darla Pulley was elected president; Janice Blank, vice president; Sandra Hammonds, secretary; . and Carmen Far low, news reporter. Check sheets for our proj ect, "Sew It's Fun", were handed out by our leader, Mrs. Hay. We worked on our project for half an hour. Aft er refreshments of cocoa and cookies, the meeting was ad journed. Carmen Farlow, Reporter Culinary Curies The February meeting of the Culinary Cuties 4-H elub was held at the Applegate school. The group discussed money-raising events and de cided it may stage a play. A film on "Making" Muf fins" was shown. It was de cided that the club would take water samples in the commu nity for its community proj ect. The club also plans to plant flowers around the Ap plegate school grounds. At the March 1 meeting, members are to bring items which they will take to the fair. Judce will be Norma Hague. Parents and friends are invited. Sandy Brewster, Reporter direction of Raoul Maddox and Assistant Director Frank lin Kenney. In the" school "My True Se curity" speaking contest Feb. 25, Nancy Schewebs took first place. There was a tie for sec ond between Bob Morris and Shirley McAllister. Nancy's tape recording will go to the district contest for- judging. The Crater High freshmen triumphed over McLoughlln Feb. 25, 61 to 43, and won championship in that league. FInm SP J-433 DAILY'S U-CRIV; Medford Airport ' J . JJ - 4JsnaansananasSaea Also the companies have the weight of increased costs in higher pay to management and to white collar workers. ' The hope is held out that with increases in modern equipment dove - tailing in with better cooperation of workers, productivity will hold the line against a price rise. Productivity in steel plants right now is the same as it was before the strike. The companies hope for improve ment. There have been fewer wild cat strikes recently, but the experts say it will take sev eral more months to deter mine if there has been a real increase in worker productiv ity. Steel Production Iron Age, along with some of the big companies, has re duced its earlier estimates on 1960 steel production to 120 125 million net tons of steel. Even if there is a moderate business, setback in the sec ond half of this year, the chances are the total steel out put for 1960 will be a new high, above the 117 million tons of 1955. According to Iron Age, the steel industry is back to nor mal with users placing or Ira HUfitV Ml Lfeii'' SPRECKEIS SUGAR s s ib. 49 1 WYANDOTTE N OLIVES Medium, 7-oz. llU broccoli A DDI EC Washington MfrLCD Red Delicious Tree Tea 100 Bags 1.09 Dr, Ross Dog Food 689c Steero Bullion Cubes 10c Chicken or Beef Uano Starch '. 29c Hodess Regular 12'i 49c Wool Foam s.., 39c OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON LOAF WHITE STAR TUNA Chunk 1""""" - - MEDFORD ders to meet their produc tion requirements. Apparently steel users have concluded it isn't necessary to build big inventories of steel that would cost a lot in the current money market. They can get steeL, now when they want it. The scram ble is over. This situation is seen as all to the good since high spend ing for inventory building might lead to excesses that could hurt business later on. Deadline Seen Recently the president of U.S. Steel Corp., estimated that stesl operations will de cline to 85 per cent in the second quarter. Iron Age looks for an aver age of 84 to 88 per cent for the second quarter and says they could slide off to as low as 82 per cent. Steel operations are seen as operating smoothly. So far there hasn't been any of the turmoil that was prevalent in the second quarter of 1959 when industry was stocking up for a long steel strike. And workers haven't pulled the large number of wildcat strikes that has been their wont. Steel companies, noting this, have been encouraged by - m h mm mm : i wm BORDEN'S MAYONNAISE Quart. INSTANT MJB COFFEE k 6-oz Sweet and Tender NEW CROP CABBAGE Lb. o;r 25c 3 29c 13th and Central 1475 Siskiyou Bird. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY Bridegroom Arrested For Petty Larceny A bridegroom of only four days was arrested by Medford city police Friday afternoon on a charge of petty larceny and confined in the city jail. The man, Donald Lee Al dington, 34, Central Point, admitted to police in a signed statement that he took two cartons of cigarettes and some candy from the Big Y Super Market, 1940 North Pacific highway, without paying for them. An employee oLthe market apprehended Addington as he was going out the door and called police. the labor attitude which they hope will develop into high er productivity of sufficient scope to keep prices in line. May Be Record High Steel companies since 1946, including the proposed $1.6 billion of 1960, have spent $13,934,707,399 on new equip ment and new construction. This year's high expendi ture which may be stretched to a record high nearing the $2 billion mark is a "must" according to Campbell. Steel companies, he holds, have to take measures to at tempt to offset higher steel making costs. Most of the vast spending total will come from steel company earnings, according to estimates in the trade. To make and buy 49 79 Zee Toilet Tissue V,;',1 31.00 Zee IVhiie Napkins ,"2250 Zfje Wax Paper 100 Fr. 23c Zee Towels .so. 51.00 Zee Towels 225 . 3OSc Zee lunch Bags 20 . 225c Zee Sandwich Bags 30 . 10c Eo. HEN TURKEYS Lb. IS 10 to 12 Lb. Average -SWIFT TWO-WING TYPE SLKKQOT USDA GOOD end CHOICE Lean 'Meaty ASHLAND .3 Servicemen TRAINING COMPLETED , Robert A. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Morri son, 1660 South Peach st.. Medford, graduated from re cruit training Feb. 12 at the Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. ATTENDS COURSE Marine Pvt.- Carl J. Sim mons, son of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest R. Simmons, Central Point, is attending a 16-week course in aircraft mechanics at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. Simmons, a graduate of Crater High school, enlist ed in the Marines last Septem ber. U.S. farmers own 244 bil lion board feet of sawtimber. the best beef deserves the finest spaghetti your food budget go 'ARTHIR MORE ... stock urn now MAIL TRIBUNE, MdfoiJ, Or. Monday, Fob. 29, I960 Ir 7 those money-saving food specials. Iront-br-itcm price comparisons will convince yoe that you can do your THRIFTIEST marketing bore and now! CARNATION MILK TallTin.;7$7.00 APPLETIME APPLE SAUCE 303 ean 8n.oo MS 3I.C0 385c Wt lb.