o
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS. ItM
MEDFORD lAlL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
B 3
O
Valley Youngsters
Take Forest Trips
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Applegate Valley Local
school children really are get
ting to the bottom of what
goes on In the forest service,
according to letters of appre
ciation mailed to Ranger Neil
Suttell after he took them on
a "show-me" trip into the for
est last month.
A typical letter written by
Gene Fowler of Applegate
school follows:
Dear Mr. Suttell:
I never did know that you
had so much hose for fires.
And that it only took three
hours for a ditch to take out
a road and make a gully clear
to the bottom of the canyon.
That the Forest Service plants
white fir trees only eight feet
apart. I learned what food the
fire fighters eat, how heavy
their packs are, and that they
need much equipment, and
that they go in after the fire
is out and put every spark out
with a little five gallon tank
of water.
-Sincerely yours,
Gene Fowler.
The fifth and sixth grades
from Applegate, accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. E. J.
Henderson, room mothers,
and the ranger, made the loop
trip by bus through Thomp
son creek and Carberry, ob
serving various forest activi
ties and visiting the placer
mine of E. A. Adams on Brush
creek.
A similar trip was made by
the third and fourth grades
from Ruch with Robert
Snoich, director of timber
management, as their guide.
Their teacher, Mrs. Lloyd
Shannon, and room mother ac
companied them.
The letters were referred to
the office of Forest Supervise
or Carrol Brown in Medford,
They were accompanied by
spray prints of various tree
species. Each letter mentioned
Regional Calendar
Rogue Valley Amateur Ra
dio club will meet at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at the club
house in the Camp White area.
There will be a pie social and
visitors are welcome.
Gold Hill Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will meet at 8
o'clock tonight. It will be the
group's last meeting until
September.
Gold Hill The Bible study
group of Gold Hill Christian
church will meet at 7:30 to
morrow evening at the
church.
Interest in soil erosion, and
among other Hems impressing
the children were destruction
of tress by mistletoe, exten
sion of Western pine, making
of road signs by state prison
ers, and hybridization of
pines.
Billie Pietrie wrote that he
was glad to discover Carberry
creek so his Dad could go fish
ing, and Tommy Piete men
tioned eating as one of the
things he enjoyed on the trip.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued from Page 2 B)
Name of Owner at shown
by latest Tax Cards
C11368 Robert Harris
' C11369 W. C. Nicholas
Description of
Properly
Code 549-18
Account 32382W
Tax lot 2
Code 549-16
Account 404W
Tax lot 10
C11370
Marion Nye Bean
Bossier
C11371 Fred Svinth
C11372
Charles H &
Ida I. Scott
C11373 Margaret L &
Arthur J. Brix
C11374 John M. McCabe
C11375
John & Marlon
C. McCabe
C11376 John & Marion
C. McCabe
Code 59-1
Account 10332E
Tax lot 3-2
Code 59-1
Account 29323E
Tax lot 11A
Code 59-1
Account 32323E
Tax lot 8
Code 62-1
Account 343W
Tax lot 19MR
Code 62-1
Account 4354W
Tax lot 9
Code 62-1
Account 4354W
Tax lot 10
Code 62-1
Account 5354W
Tax lot 5
C11377 Florence M. Little
C11378 Dessa T. Dack
C11379 Florence M. Little
C11380 Ralph C. Walker
CI 1381 H. S. Roach
C11382 Arthur G. Roberts
C11383
CU384
. C11385
Blanche H.
Hodgson
Lowell M. At R.
Louise Tarbell
Harry C. Be
Ima C. Webber
C11386 Imt Webber
C11387 Omar H. Mclntyre
C11388
C11389
C11390
C11391
Earl H. &
Ida M. Cook
Floyd G. & J.
Margaret Haworth
George William
Nunes
Willard & Shirley
K. Rollins
Code 62-1
Account 9354W
Tax lot 8
Code 62-1
Account 10354W
Tax lot 4
Code 62-1
Account 10354W
Tax lot 8 .
Code 62-1
Account 16354W
Tax lot 15
Code 62-1
Account 16354W
Tax lot 16-1
Code 62-1
Account 24354W
Tax lot 3 .
Code 91-1
Account 05-10
Tax lot 18
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 64
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 65
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 79
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 80
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 81
Code 91-2
Account 341E
Tax lot 140
Code 91-2
Account 353E
Tax lot 4A
Code 10013
Account 13372W
Tax lot 172-1
Year of
Delinquency
1955- 56
1956- 57
1857-58
1958-59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56 '
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 58
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955-56
1956-57 .
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955-56
195657
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
1955- 56
1956- 57
1957- 58
1958- 59
Amount of Interest to
Taxes 21560 Total
10.29
7.68
7.88
8.51
34.20
32.11
37.54
35.05
12.37
17.28
23.88
24.72
49.48
48.38
66.86
69.22
40.64
39.74
54.92
56.86
3.19
1.77
1.18
.60
10.60
7.38
5.63
2.45
3.83
3.97
3.58
1.73
15.34
11.13
10.03
4.84
12.60
9.14
8.24
3.98
41.10
164.96
91.36
275.28
226.12
Out on
a Limb
By BOB WALTERS
1.18 .36
1.10 .25
1.23 .18
1.05 ..07 5.42
2.87 .89
2.88 .66
3.01 .45
2.98 .21 13.95
5.66 1.75
5.89 1.35
5.94 .89
10.52 .74 32.74
7.35 2.28
7.68 1.77
7.51 1.13
12.73 .89 41.34
44.99 13.95
43.63 ' 10.03
47.12 7.07
36.73 2.57 206.09
10.18 3.15
10.31 2.37
10.53 1.58
15.29 ; 1.07 54.48
52.13 15.11
97.53 22.43
118.89 17.83
108.43 7.59 439.94
3.53 1.09
3.31 .76
9.86 148
8.43 .59 29.05
.59 .18
1.65 .38
1.85 .28
1.58 .11 6.62
1.69 .52
1.78 .41
1.78 .27
1.93 .13 8.51
4.06 1.26
4.07 .94
4.25 .64
5.42 .38 21.02
109.41 33.92
108.79 25.02
114.48 17.17
133.70 9.36 551.85
88.14 27.32
92.10 21.18
92.64 13.90
109.68 7.68 452.64
28.83 8.94
. 30.09 6.92
30.30 4.54
35.86 2.51 147.99
14.69 4.55
15.35 3.53
15.44 2.32
18.28 1.28 75.44
14.69 4.55
15.35 3.53
15.44 2.32
18.28 1.28 75.44
278.53 86.34
258.26 59.40
285.10 42.76
328.74 23.01 1,362.14
t
24.15 7.49
22.59 5.19
25.26 3.79
29.03 2.03 119.53
53.57' 14.24
56.03 12.89
85.28 1279
86.57 6.06 327.43
Over f he Coals
If you see a guy with a big
hole in the seat of his pants,
please have a kind word for
him.
It's probably me.
The hole resulted from be
ing hauled over the coals yes
terday by a couple of people
who weren't what you'd call
pleased by Monday s column
on parking meter ticket-writ
ers. Both seemed to think I
was conducting some sort of
anti- Medford police depart
ment campaign, which doesn't
happen to be the case at all.
The first caller was a
gentleman (a policeman's
father, incidentally) who
said the column probably
appealed only to those who
are constantly "rebelling
against authority." He add
ed that it must have given
c o n s i d arable encourage
ment to juvenile delin
quents. In short. I'm Al Capone
armed with a typewriter.
All I need is a moll;
The wife of a police officer
was the next caller. She was
polite and expressed her
views very objectively, one
said she and her husband be
lieved I had written the col
umn because he had given me
a parking ticket a few weeks
ago.
I assured her tnat wasn i so
and I think now might be a
good time to go on record
with my opinions on parking
meters.
Do I like them? No. Who
does?
Do I think we need
them? Definitely.
Do I get many parking
tickets? Yes.
Do I pay them without a
fuss? Yes.
Do I think I should be
excused from paying them?
Of course not.
Now all that was pretty
elementary, but those were
a few of the questions
was asked.
The column in question was
meant entirely in jest. Any-
who read anything more
serious into it wound up with
a gross misinterpretation.
The gentleman caller saia
I had gone "overboard.
Of course I did, ana aeiiD-
erately. It was done that way
so that no one (I hoped) would
take it seriously.
The mythical police oincer.
for instance, refused to stop
writing a parking ticket even
though a bank was being
robbed and the bank lobby
was packed with bodies of
people who had been shot by
the robbers. How anyone
could take that seriously is
beyond me.
It all boils down. I think,
to a catt-iron fact that any
newspaperman learns after
he's been in the business
for a week: You can't
please everyone.
If you praise an indi
vidual or an organisation,
there's always someone
who disagrees and conse
quently dislikes the story,
the writer, the paper and
oerhaos the world in gen
eral. The reverse also is
true.
But that's the way It
should be. Lite would be
pretty drab if we all held
the same views. Fortunate
ly, we don't and it isn't.
Whew.
This hasn't been an apol
ogy, since I don't think one
is necessary. But I do hope it
clarified the "issue" for any
serious - minded readers who
chose to take offense.
One problem, however, sun
Great White Father nas
threatened to assign me to the
nnltre heat.
... . l i . v.
Wonder II 1 coum gei ms
correct time?
Gym Packed for
P Junior High
Promotion Even)
By DORIS HUGHES
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Central Point-The Central
Point eighth grade promotion
exercises were held recently
the Central Point Junior
High school gymnasium. The
gym was filled to capacity
with all seats taken and peo
ple standing to observe the
ceremonies.
The building was decorated
the students themselves
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn furnished
several baskets of flowers.
The Red Emperor tulip, the
class flower, was used in the
decor.
After each student received
his diploma, he marched
down the steps in view of all
the members of the audience.
Behind the stage, arranged in
large letters of royal blue
and white, the class colors,
was the 1960 class motto,
Forward Ever, Backward
Never."
The junior high . school
band, under the direction of
Harry Meyers, played the
processional. The Rev. Paul
Kroon of the Community
Bible church gave the invo
cation. The band presented
two numbers which were fol
lowed by two selections by
the junior high school girls
chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Lorna Meyer. Piano ac
companist was Mrs. Joanne
Sousa.
Bill Anhorn made the pre-
sentation of scholarship
awards. Receiving special rec
ognition for averaging grades
of 2 or better through the sev
enth and eighth grades were
Joyce Anderson, Michael An
horn, Patricia Beacham, Pa
tricia Ann Bowling, Robert
Bruce, Jerry Calhoon, Errol
Coffman, Tylene Evans, James
Warren Evernden, Carol
Foote, Jacquelynn G 1 1 n e s
Timothy Groshong, Sharon
Kelley, Judith Lewis, Terry
Mooster. Lynda Merz, Caro
lyn Mundlin, James Ricks,
Dennis Ryerson, Ronald Stith
Carol Straus, Gloria Jean
Thompson, Gary Vincent and
Charles Young.
James Ricks received the
citizenship award, Carol
Straus received the nonor-
scholar award and . Lavern
Swanson received the stu
dent-body president's award,
George Johns, school prli
ciDal. was the speaker and
Charles A. Meyer, District 6C
suDerintendent. made the
presentation of diplomas. The
band played tne recessional
Eagle Point's New Estimated
Budget Less Than Last Year's
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Eagle Point - The estimated
city budget for the 1960-61
year is $222.14 less than the
estimated budget ol l5tt-eu,
due largely to the estimated
increase in the general fund.
Eagle Point has only two out
standing obligations at pres
ent, the West Main st. 1m-
ii n Ao if i
Regional
em
Awards Assembly
Ends Year at
Elk Trail School
eachers' Roles
Emphasized at
Hanby Program
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill "At graduation,
all too little is said about
teachers" was pointed out by
Ogden Kellogg Jr. in his
eighth grade highlights mes
sage at Hanby Elementary
school's recent promotion exercises.
Ogden. class president of
the 1959-60 school y ea r,
praised teachers at Hanby for
the various ways in which
they have enriched the lives
of students through activities
that correlate with regular
classroom studies.
Bob Turner, retiring stu
dent body president, gave the
opening welcome following
several numbers played by
the advanced Hanby school
band under the direction of
Charles W. Cook,
Gilbert A. Mack, principal
provement bond for $800 and
the fire truck series B bond
for $8,000.
In accordance with the pro
visions ol tne local budget
law, Eagle Point prepared
and adopted on June 2 the
budget estimates for the en
suing fiscal year. Four notices
have been posted, one on the
library door, Little Butte gro
cery door, post office door,
and Eagle market door.
On June 27 in the city hall,
all persons may discuss the
budget estimates with the
budget committee, the levy
ing board of Eagle Point and
any person subject to the pro
posed tax levy or tax levies
will be heard in favor or
against the proposed levy or
levies. These notices were
posted June 4 and are
quired to be posted for 20
days only.
Ted Hoffman was commit
tee chairman, Willard E
Cave, Fred Arens, G. D. Hale,
Don M. Geren, S. W. Calla-
ghan, W. M. Hunting, Ernest
Gregg, Oscar Frei, Leland G.
Meyer, and Don Ashpole com-
mittee members, and David
Kahl, secretary.
Last year the estimated ex
penditures totaled $44,328.73
plus the reserve ior estimated
amounts not to be expended
of $7,451.98, which totaled
$51,780.71 as the total esti
mated expenditures. In de
ducting the total of the re-
astlc awards were Lorraine
Hlxson and Ogden Kellogg Jr,
for a straight 1 average. Kar
en Griggs and Steven Wake-
of the two Gold Hill schools, man received outstanding clt-
was master of ceremonies. He lzensnip awaras.
was presented the eighth
grade gift on behalf of the
Family Hosts Young
British Farmer
I"'nol Vallpw A local
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MarLm, tiiis i:ionu. are io .
ing John Smith, a 22-year-old
dairy farmer from Cheshire,
England, as part of the Inter
national Farm Youth Ex
change program sponsored by
the Oregon State college ex
tension service.
Smith is one of eight "am
bassadors of good will" who
this summer will be guests of
Oregon farm families. Four
Oregonians will go abroad in
the reverse portion of the
exchange.
During the past nine years,
nearly 160 Oregon families
have served as hosts for 70
IFYE visitors from other
lands. Purpose of the program
is to better acquaint particip
ants with cultural patterns
and farming methods of other
countries. Youths report their
experiences upon returning to
their respective countries.
A red line bat been drawn through the Name. Description of Property. Yjers of De
linquency? ArnounT of Taxes. Interest to 2USO and Total, a. contained in the Original
NoMcl oT Foreclosure of Tax Liens as shown by Jackson County Foreclosure List for
the year I9orindlcaUn payment of delinquent taxes and interest, prior to publication
of thii notice.
Dat of first publication: June.15, 1960.
e
Date of last publication: July 8, 1960.
si: JOSEPH D. WALSH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Jackson County, Oregon
as: THOMAS J. REEDER,
District Attorney.
IV Crews Prepare
For Fire Season
Illinois Valley Fire War
den John Moe has reported
that men and equipment are
preparing fire control meas
ures to be ready for the cur
rent fire season.
Until fire season is over,
Moe said, burning permits for
open fires or fifes in Incin
erators are required before
any burning can be done. Per
mits are confined to the ac
tual time It takes an Individ
ual to finish the burning.
Moe also announced that
Martin Sachse of Kerby has
taken the position as fire
lookout at the Waldo tire tow
er and that Mrs. Frelda Thay
er Is in charge of the Ten
schools. It was a two-way
radio that had been built by
students of the amateur radio
training class, which was
stituted last fall by Allen Hill
and Marvin Throne, both Han-
by teachers.
Mrs. Ida von Buskirk, dean
of girls, presented outstanding
awards to two boys and two
girls who were selected for
the honors because of their
scholarship, leadership, ath
letic and curriculum activities
and general attitude. They
were Barbara Schatz, Lor
raine Hixson, Bob Turner and
Gregg Applen.
Leon Myers, varsity coach
at Hanby, presented the
coaches' trophy to Melvln
Johnson. His name will be en
scribed on the trophy, which
will be left at the school. This
was the first year that an
award of this type had been
given.
Scholarship awards were
presented to Barbara Schatz,
Bob Turner, Dave Force,
Gregg Applen, Ben Deal, Kar
en Petterson, Penny Flenner,
and Toni Morrow. Doherty,
who made the presentations,
said these students had grades
of a 2 or above average.
Receiving exceptional schol-
Charles A. Meyer, super
intendent of district 6,
knowledged the work of
Norman Gall, who Is retiring
after serving the school dis
trict as director and chairman
the past five years. .
Guest speaker for the eve
ning was Dr. Elmo Stephen
son, president of Southern Or
egon college. "Develop Minds
To Capacity" was the theme
for his message to the eighth
grade graduates. He stressed
the importance of education,
regardless of position in life,
and urged students to discov
er their shortcomings and do
something about them.
C. Norman Gail presented
diplomas to eighth graders
Robert Allen, Robert Allison,
Janie Alsenz, Gregory Applen,
Barbara Beck, Eileen Booth,
Ronald Brown, Ben Deal,
Penny Flenner, Dave Force,
Karen Griggs, Loraine Hix
son, Cheri Jerolamon, Melvln
Johnson, Billy Jones, Ogden
Kellogg, Sherman Kiger, Lar
ry Maerz, Burrel McCall, Earl
Meister, Ethel Merrill, Mark
Moehle, Toni Morrow, Karen
Petterson, Judie Post, Gail
Ross, Barbara Schatz, Gregg
Schmidt, Robert Turner, Stev
en Wakeman, Carol Whaley,
and Duane Zander.
ceipts expected to take in
other than the taxes amount
ing to $43,746.95, it leaves
$803.76 as the amount need
ed to balance the budget, plus
the $803.38 estimated that
would not be collected on
taxes, bringing the total levy
needed to $8,837.14.
The estimated budget
turned in by the budget com
mittee for this next year gives
total estimated expenditure
of $35,294 with a reserve for
estimated expenditures not to
be expended this year of $13
200 or a total estimated ex
penditure, reserve and trans
fers of $48,494. Estimated for
receipts other than taxes is
$40,662, which leaves the
amount of $7,832 necessary to
balance the budget, plus the
$783 which is estimated as
uncollected in taxes for this
coming year or a total of
$8,614 levy.
Estimated receipts in the
general fund amount to $7,251
and the estimated expendi
tures of $11,416 leave a bal
ance of $4,165 necessary to
balance the budget.
The state tax street fund
estimate receipts are $6,760
and expenditures total the
same figure. West Main street
improvement receipts are $55
and expenditures are $745.
Emergency fund receipts are
$456 and expenditures are
$500. Sewer sinking fund re-
ceipts are $6,175 and expendi
tures are $6,175. Water fund
receipts are $12,595, and ex
penditures are $1Z,5B5. lire
funds receipts are $2,286 and
expenditures are the same,
Fire truck series "B bond
fund receipts are $50 and ex
penditures are $1,337
Funds are broken down
into individual expense ac
counts and the amount on re
serve in the funds is also list
ed in the posted notices,
By CAROLINE HARDING
Mail Tribune Correspondent
McLeod - During the last
days before the start of sum
mer vacation, a talent show.
play day and awards assem
bly were held at Elk Trail
school. Many students from
the first through the eighth
grades participated in the tal
ent show.
Principal Robert G. W6rk
presented annual awards. Cit
ed for perfect attendance
were Judy Lawson, Mary
Work, Linda Loper. Kitty
Barlow, Jacque Carlton, Ca
rol Ragsdale, James Cuddy,
Billy Lawson and Peggy
Johnson.
Room citizenship awards
went to Douglas Houston,
Karyl - Ann Robblns, Diane
Anderson, Jacque Carlton,
Frank Patrick, Linda Scott
and Margaret Houson.
Winners of the achievement
awards were Laurance Mil
lard, William Eastman, Cla
rice Wehde, Tommy Lawson,
Wayne Millard, Linda Albert
and Patrick Smith. Student
council activity awards went
to Kitty Barlow, Linda Rob
bins, Billy Lawson, Cheryl
Barlow and Marlene Young.
Principal Leaving
Gary Monical presented
music awards and Mrs. Ruth
Sawyer gave letters to the
girls participating in athle
tics. Monical, who is leaving
to teach music at Phoenix
school, was presented several
gifts from students and teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Work also re
ceived numerous gifts. Work
next year will be principal of
Eagle Point Elementary
school and Mrs. Work will
teach one of the third grades
at Eagle Point.
Roy Nolen will be principal
of Elk Trail school next year
and R. Holloway of Bandon
will be a new faculty mem
ber. Remaining teachers are
Mrs. Rowena Wilde, Mrs. Eva
Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Hum
and Mrs. Ruth Sawyer.
BREAKAGE. IN US. AUTOS LAST YEAR
WAS ENOUGH TO BUILD A GREENHOUSE
FROM CHICAGO TO ST- LOUIS, MO I ,
They replaced iVi million piocee e(
ufe glut broken In ear accidents!
A unaided windshield can often cast
drivers $100 and mora If not intured.
Be prepared with State Farm ten
can have coma-late car protection,
slut "Hometown Claim Service wher
ever you drive." Contact mo today.
John A. Carter
133 So. Central
SP 1-6S
STATE FARM MUTUAL,
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Homo Olttco: BloOAilniton, IWnort
TRUE AIR CONDITIONING
PROVIDES COMFORT
THE YEAR AROUND!
There's a big difference between air conditioning and air
cooling. True, modern electric air conditioners can cool
the air if you want it cool. But air conditioners also
purify the air you breathe, control humidity winter and
summer, clear the air of your home of odors, and remove
pollens and other harmful elements in June or January I
DON'T WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE
When hot weather arrives in southern Oregon and
northern California, air conditioning equipment is often
at a premium. See your favorite CalOre Electrical Dealer
now for immediate delivery, and ...
TOOK TILT FROM TOWER
Lenox, Iowa - (UPD - Work
ers have taken the tilt out
of the leaning tower of Lenox
so parlshoners can get back,
into the United Presbyterian
Church. The workers removed
a 70-year-old bell which had
put such a tilt on the church
tower the church doors could
not be opened.
AIR CONDITION I
m
ft.-
"3V
nessee lookout post this sum
O
mer.
9