' MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Or.
' A Sunday, April 17, 160
Open House Held
At New Marine
Store in Medford
Open house was held at
Rogue Marine's new location
at 1119 Court st., Medford,
Friday and Saturday.
The new building and Im
proved service facilities mark
ed the expansion of Rogue
Marine, Mel Johnson, mana
ger, said. The firm had been
located at 1243 South Pacific
highway, Medford.
Several local business and
civic leaders had been invited
to attend ribbon cutting cere
monies Friday. Refreshments
were served throughout the
day Friday and Saturday.
Features of Building
The new building features
more than 1,200 square feet
of boats, motors, boat trailers,
parts and supplies, Johnson
said. He also said he plans to
carry a full line of water sport
recreational equipment.
Rogue Marine is the author
ized Scott Outboard dealer
here, and will maintain its
own service and repair facil
ities to provide local boating
enthusiasts with factory train
ed service, Johnson said.
Johnson said "we believe
boating in Medford to be one
of Oregon's fastest growing
family sports. For this reason
we have tried to make our
new boating center one of the
finest and most complete in
southern Oregon."
Portland -IUPD- Mrs. Maur
ine Neuberger will address
the I960 Conference on World
Peace here May 13.
.1
3 vrslfl
. 3t5;f i I
-ifoT? -Ah
RECEIVES PLAQUE Mel Johnson, center,,
manager of Rogue Marine, 1119 Court St.,
Medford, looks over plaque presented by
the Medford Chamber of Commerce in its
Award of Progress program. Ron Candce,
left, and Clarence Young, members of the
Award of Progress committee, present the
plaque to Johnson. The award is made in
recognition of new businesses or establish
ments which have extensively remodeled.
Rogue Marine is in a new building on Court
st. It formerly was located on South Pacific
highway.
Superintendent Receives Film
Otto V. Brown, superintend
ent of Crater Lake National
park, and Oregon Gov. Mark
O. Hatfield received prints
of the new full-color and
sound movie, "Turn The
Wheel West," presented by
mm
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702 SOUTH GRAM
at the Corner of Monroe
the Humble Oil and Refining
company at a luncheon in
Salem recently.
They were among more
than 50 prominent SaJem,
Portland, Medford and Cor
vallis civic and governmental
leaders who attended the Pa
cific Northwest premiere of
the film.
The film was presented by
B. J. Haworth, Portland dis
trict sales manager of the
Carter division of Humble Oil
and Refining company. Sev
eral Humble officials were
present Including D. W. Ram
sey, vice president and direc
tor, Houston, Tex.; B. L. Ray,
vice president and director,
Esso division, New York, and
W. W. Bryan, vice president
in charge of marketing, Houston.
In the film, the wheel of
an automobile, representing
millions of Americans on va
cation, turns west with stops
at Ml. Rainier and Olympic
National Parks in Washington
and ends the journey with a
visit to Crater Lake National
pnrk.
NATIVE TONGUE
Rio de Janeiro-Brazil Is the
only country In South Amer
ica in which Portuguese is the
native and official language.
Two Car Accidents
Reported to Police
Heavy property damage was
reported by state police in two
separate automobile accidents,
one Thursday morning on
Highway 238 at Griffin Creek
bridge, and a two vehicle
crash Wednesday at 5:45 p.m.
at the intersection of Ross
lane and Hanlcy rd.
John Henry Stallsworth, 24,
of 296 Edwards St., was lodg
ed In the county jail on a
charge of being drunk on a
public highway Thursday aft-
his eastbound vehicle on
Highway 238 hit a ditch, skid
ded and bounced 140 feet,
crossed the highway and hit
the northeast corner of the
bridge. The car was reported
demolished.
The Wednesday afternoon
incident occurred, according
to police, when a vehicle oper
ated by Rosie Darlene Brood,
25, of 415 Edwards St., turned
left onto Ross lane from Han
ley rd. Her vehicle hit a car
operated by John Russel Ache-
son, 48, of 1739 Nicdermeyer
dr., In the left lane of traffic
on Ross lane. Both vehicles
were heavily damaged.
Slate police informed Rosie
Brood that a complaint would
be signed against her charg
ing failure to travel on the
right side of the highway.
Suggestions
Made (or Using
Howard Prairie
County Judge Earl Miller,
Friday noted other recom
mendations made for use of
Howard Prairie' water area
for recreation, but said the
county court has not acted on
the recommendations.
A buoy line will be stretch
ed from approximately the
north end of the dam and will
extend in a straight line to
a point of land north of Wil
low Springs creek.
Waterskling will be restrict
ed to the cove, according to
the recommendations made by
representatives of sporting
groups which will use the
lake.
No Restrictions
There will be no restrictions
on bank fishing during water
skiing periods, from the south
east shoreline of the main
island, since this area will be
used probably mainly for
launching skiboats, or for take
off and landings.
The waterskiing and fast
boating restriction to the
south side of the buoy line
would include the area east of
the main island. Fast boating
should be interpreted as trav
eling at speeds more than 10
miles per hour, Subcommit
tee Chairman Jim Eberhart,
Ashland, explained.
Boats traveling over 10
miles per hour should remain
at least 100 feet from shore
lines, the group recommend
ed. This would not apply to
the east and north shores of
the island where waterskiing
starts and finishes. Purpose of
the speed limit is to protect
swimmers.
Limited Partnership
To Be Studied by
Counsel Committee
Salem -The Legislative
Counsel committee has select
ed Oregon's limited partner
ship laws as another project
for study and recommenda
tion to the 1961 Oregon leg
islature under the substantive
law revision program.
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
LU'l 1JI j ;i mVI j.-tH:l:MJ ;1 ill
Phone SP 2-5284, Medford
MU 5-5291, Ashland
SOC Study Body
Elections Slated
Ashland-Student body elec
tions at Southern Oregon col
lege are at a high pitch this
year, with the introduction of
serious campaigning for write-
in candidates.
Dale Truax, Ashland, and
Bob Burrows, Cave Junction,
are both challenging the ballot
candidates for ASSOC pres
ident. Those who filed by
dead-line time were Larry
Barlcen and Barry Pitts, Kla
math Falls, and Neil Green,
Central Point. Truax is also
listed on the ballot as a candi
date for first vice president
against Ted Pauck, Lakeview.
Dianna Banister, Lakeview,
is campaigning for write-in
votes for student body treas-
urer, opposing the only, listed
candidate, Priscilla Walker
from Stockton, Calif.
The second vice president
spot is being contested by
William Bebber, Ashland, and
Terry Tallis, Hilts, Calif. Joan
Isham, Grants Pass, and Amy
Kerr, Klamath Falls, are can
didatcs for secretary.
Running for representatives-
at-large are George Brown,
Applegate, Karen Elle, Lake
view, Noble Adamek, Powers,
William Speers, Grants Pass,
Douglas Thompson, Klamath
Falls, and Judy Thrift, Coos
Bay.
Student body elections will
be held Wednesday, April 20.
Handlers to Elect
i Keoresemanves
Winter Pear handlers in the
Medford district will elect rep
resenatives to the Winter Pear
Control committee in Medford
April 21. The committee,
whose headquarters are in
Portland, announced that the
elections for handler member
and alternates of the commit
tee from the Medford district
will be held at noon at the
Rogue Valley Country club.
The control committee ad
ministers the Winter Pear
Marketing Order covering the
states of Oregon, Washington
and California. This commit
tee establishes each year the
minimum grade, size and
quality standards under which
winter pears ire marketed
from the Pacific Coast states.
Any person who handles
pears is eligible to participate
in this meeting, providing he
did not participate in the pre
vious grower election meet
ing held April IS.
The handler position which
is to be filled at the April 21
meeting Is now held by R. W.
Gray, member; Joe Naumes,
first alternate; Harold A.
Holmes, second alternate.
Names of those elected will
be submitted to the secretary
of agriculture for official ap
pointment to the Winter Pear
Control committee, and will
serve for a one-year term.
Haviland to Head
Law Day Events
Paul W. Haviland, Medford
lawyer, is serving as Law
Day, U.S.A., 1960 chairman
for Jackson county, according
to Lamar Tooze, Portland,
Oregon State Bar's state
chairman.
Haviland is coordinating
the activities of the Jackson
County Bar association In lo
cal programs and ceremonies
around this year's theme,
"Justice and Peace Through
the Law."
Law Day, U.S.A., sponsored
in Oregon by the Oregon
State -Bar, is observed an
nually by presidential proc
lamation on May 1. Under
scoring the importance of the
observance, Gov. Mark O.
Hatfield has called upon the
people of Oregon to join with
the Oregon State Bar in mark
ing May 1 Law Day.
Because May 1 is on Sun
day this year, churches
throughout the state are hold
ing special Law Day services.
On Monday, May 2, the secu
lar portions of the observance
will be held in cities through
out the state.
The Oregon State Bar is
sponsoring a state-wide high
school editorial contest on the
theme "Justice and Peace
Through the Law," the win
ners to .be announced at the
Law Day ceremonies in Port
land May 2.
Grants Pass Girl
Involved in Mishap
Dolores Marlen Burnet, 18,
of Grants Pass, was advised by
state police following a two-
car accident near Central
Point Friday that she would be
cited for having Inadequate
brakes in her car. Charges
will be filed in the Gold Hill
justice of the peace court,
state police added.
A car driven by Dolores
Burnett and one driven by
Grace Lydia Bertram, Oak
Grove, were involved in an
accident on Highway 99 Friday.
The Bertram car sustained
rear end damage and the Bur
nett car front end damage, of
ficers said.
The committee's staff is
now working on a guardian
ship and conservatorship law
project previously designated
for substantive revision.
Background work on the
limited partnership project
will be done this summer by
Professor Wendell M. Basye,
school of law, University of
Oregon. Preliminary plans for
the project were recently dis
cussed by Basye and Sam R.
Haley, legislative counsel.
Limited Partnership
A limited partnership is
that type of business associa
tion made up of both general
and limited partners. The
limited partners invest their
money in the business and are
liable for its debts only to
the extent of their invest
ments; they do not personally
engage in the management of
the business. According to
Basye, the Oregon law on this
subject is not as complete .as
it should be.
The limited partnership
project was chosen by the
Legislative Counsel commit
tee from a list submitted by
Dean Orlando J. Hollis and
other faculty members of the
school of law, University of
Oregon. At the committee's
request, Dean Hollis appeared
at the committee's January
meeting and offered his views
on the role that law school
faculty members might play
in the substantive revision
program.
Substantive revision in
volves study of problem areas
in the law, recommendation
for improvement to the legis
lature and passage of remedial
legislation by the legislature.
Invite Suggestions
The Legislative Counsel
has invited attorneys in the
state to send in their sugges
tions for improvement in the
laws. This invitation also ex
tends to other persons who
might wish to point out in
stances of defective or un
clear areas in the law.
The Legislative Counsel
committee is a continuing
committee of the lcgislatue.
Haley heads its staff. Its ma
jor functions are bill drafting
and publishing the Oregon
Revised Statutes.
Members of the committee
are Senators Donald R. Hus
band, chairman, Eugene; Jean
L. Lewis, Portland; Boyd R.
Ovcrhulse, Madras; Walter J.
Pearson, Portland, and An
thiny Yturri, Ontario; and
Representatives Robert B.
Duncan, Medford; W. M.
Holmstrom, vice chairman,
Gearhart; C. R. Hoyt, secre
tary, Corvallis; Raphael R.
Raymond, Helix; George Van
Hoomissen, Portland, and
Carl E. Yancey, Klamath
Falls.
Schumacher to
Present Program
Salem-The SOth legislative
assembly of the Interim com
mittee on taxation will meet
in the state capitol building in
Salem April 18 and 19.
Ray J. Schumacher, Jack
son county assessor, will pre
sent his five-point program for
changing the Oregon tax struc
ture at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday,
April 19.
On the agenda for the Mon
day session are taxation of
hardware and implements,
timber and transportation tax
es, a proposal for taxation of
timber by the Industrial For
estry association, taxation of
personal property, tax admin
istration and appeals, exemp
tions from taxation, progress
report on enforcement of in
surance retaliatory equaliza
tion clause, comments on au
dit of revenue collections and
taxation of motor vehicles and
motor vehicle fuels.
Tuesday speakers and sub
jects are Hideto Tomita, de
partment of finance and ad
ministration, on background
information on a department
of revenue; Rep. George Ann
ala, Hood River, on taxation
of members of cooperatives,
and broadening the income tax
base through substitution of
a tax credit for personal and
dependency exemptions, tax
commission testimony on
trend of revenue collections,
bond and tax limitations, fire
district bond limitations and
tax limitations.
Hawaii Challenges
Press' History
Honolulu-OIPD - Hawaii his
torians Saturday "challenged
studies of the Oregon His.
torical Society indicating the
first printing press used in
Hawaii is now In a Portland
museum.
Hawaii experts said the
printing press now in Oregon
was possibly the second to be
put in used west of the Rock
ies and did come from Ha
waii. They said Hawaii's first
printing press was a Raniage
woodren press whereas the
one in Portland is an Iron
arched press.
Folgers Coffee
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1135 lozier lane
lA Tribute to
8 The Cancer Society
Untold thousands of men and women, many In i
Southern Oregon, actually owe their lives to if
information they obtained from the American (
Cancer Society. The Society, locally and national"
ly, is dedicated to halting cancer by alerting the 8
public to the dangers and symptoms of tht
disease, and by supporting a program of research
to which it has allocated more than 76 million
dollars in the past 14 years. We salute tht
Society and urge you to get behind its program j
fight cancer with a checkup and a check!
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