o
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. lltO
MEDFORS MAIL TBIBUNB. MIDfOlB, OBB.
B . 5
CI
Z2
m m .; .!
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE .Work on Ash
lanus new junior high school on Walker
ave. is 75 per cent complete and Contractors
Graff and James of Medford report they
are ahead of schedule. Construction began
last December and completion deadline is
Sept. 1. School Superintendent Stanley Job
expects an enrollment of nearly 700 seventh,
eighth and ninth graders this fall.
Out on
a Limb
Br BOB WALTERS
EP Jaycees' July 4
Celebration Planned
Gazelle Teen-ager Killed in Jeep Crash
Yreka - Leslie Paul Meek,
16-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Meek of Gazelle,
Calif., was killed Monday
morning when his jeep over
turned on the Moffett Creek
road and crushed him.
He was freshman class sec
retary at Yreka High school,
and a member of Future Farm- Linda,
ers of America and the
track team.
Survivors are his father and
mother, grandparents and a
brother, Robert and sister,
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
(Continued from Pag 2 B)
Mam of Ownti as shown Description of Year of Amount of Interest to
by latest Tax Cards Property Delinquency Taxes 21560 Total
C11368 Robert Harris Code 549-16 1955-56 10 29 3 19
Account 32382W 1956-57 7.68 1 77
Tax lot 2 1957-58 7.88 1.18
1958-59 8.51 .60 41.10
C11369 W. C. Nicholas Code 549-16 1955-56 34 20 10 60
Account 404W 1956-57 32.11 7 38
Tax lot 10 1957-58 37.54 5.63
1958-59 35.05 2.45 164.96
C11370 Marion Ny Bean Code 59-1 1955-56 12.37 3 83
Bossier Account 10332E 1956-57 17.28 3 97
Tax lot 3-2 1957-58 23.88 3.58
1958-59 24.72 ' 1.73 91.36
C11371 Fred Svinth Code 59-1 1955-56 49.48 15.34
Account 29323E 1956-57 48.38 11.13
Tax lot 11A 1957-58 66.86 10.03
- 1958-59 69.22 4.84 275.28
C11372 Charles Hi Code 59-1 1955-56 40.64 12.60
Ida I. Scott Account 32323E 1956-57 39.74 9.14
Tax lot 8 1957-58 54.92 8.24
- 1958-59 56.86 3.98 226.12
C11373 Margaret L & Code 62-1 1955-56 1.18 .36
Arthur J. Brix Account 343W 1956-57 1.10 .25
Tax lot 19MR 1957-58 1.23 .18
1958-59 1.05 .07 5.42
C11374 John M. McCabe Code 62-1 1955-56 2.87 .89
Account 4354W 1956-57 2.88 .66
Tax lot 9 1957-58 3.01 .45
1958-59 2.98 .21 13.95
C1137S John & Marion Code 62-1 1955-56 5.66 1.75
C. McCabe Account 4354W 1956-57 5.89 1.35
Tax lot 10 1957-58 5.94 .89
1958-59 10.52 .74 32.74
C11378 John & Marion Code 62-1 1955-56 7.35 2.28
C. McCabe Account 5354W 1956-57 7.68 1.77
Tax lot 5 1957-58 7.51 1.13
1958-59 12.73 .89 41.34
C11377 Florence M. Littl Code 62-1 1955-56 44.99 13.95
Account 9354W 1956-57 43.63 10.03
Tax lot 8 1957-58 47.12 7.07
1958-59 36.73 2.57 206.09
C11378 Dessa T. Dack Code 62-1 1955-56 10.18 3.15
Account 10354W 1956-57 10.31 2.37
Tax lot 4 1957-58 10.53 1.58
1958-59 15.29 1.07 54.48
C11379 Florence M. Little Code 62-1 1955-56 52.13 15.11
Account 10354W 1956-97 97.53 22.43
Tax lot 8 1957-58 118.89 17.83
1958-59 108.43 7.59 439.94
C11380 Ralph C. Walker Code 62-1 1955-56 3.53 1.09
Account 16354W 1956-57 3.31 .76
Tax lot 15 1957-58 9.86 1.48
1958-59 8.43 .59 29.05
C11381 H. S. Roach Code 62 1 1955-56 .59 .18
Account 16354W 1956-57 1.65 .38
Tax lot 16-1 1957-58 1.85 .28
1958-59 1.58 .11 6.62
C11382 Arthur G. Roberta Code 62-1 1955-56 1.69 .52
Account 24354W 1956-57 1.78 .41
. Tax lot 3 1957-58 1.78 .27
1958-59 1.93 .13 8.51
C11383 Blanche H. Code 91-1 1955-58 4.06 1.26
Hodgson Account 05-10 1956-57 4.07 .94
Tax lot 18 1957-58 4.25 .64
1958-59 5.42 .38 21.02
C11384 Lowell M. b R. Code 91-2 1955-56 109.41 33.92
Louise Tarbell Account 341E 1956-57 108.79 25.02
Tax lot 64 1957-58 114.48 17.17
1958-59 133.70 9.36 551.85
C11385 Harry C. & Code 91-2 1955-56 88.14 27.32
Ima C. Webber Account 341E 1956-57 92.10 21.18
Tax lot 65 1957-58 . 92.64 13.90
1958-59 109.68 7.68 452.64
C11386 Ima Webber Code 91-2 1955-56 28.83 8.94
Account 341E 1956-57 30.09 6.92
Tax lot 79 1957-58 30.30 4.54
1958-59 35.86 2.51 147.99
C11387 Omar H. Mclntyre Code 91-2 1955-56 14.69 4.55
Account 341E 1956-57 15.35 3.53 .
Tax lot 80 1957-58 15.44 2.32
1958-59 18.28 1.28 75.44
C11388 Earl H. t Code 91-2 1955-56 14.69 4.55
Ida M. Cook Account 341E 1956-57 15.35 3.53
Tax lot 81 1957-58 15.44 2.32
1958-59 18.28 1.28 75.44
C11389 Floyd G. t J. Code 91-2 1955-56 278.53 86.34
Margaret Haworth Account 341E ' 1956 57 258.26 - 59.40
Tax lot 140 1957-58 285.10 42.76
1958-59 328.74 23.01 1,362.14
C11390 George William Code 91-2 ' 1955-56 24.15 7.49
Nunes Account 353E 1956-57 22.59 5.19
Tax lot 4A 1957-58 25.26 3.79
1958-59 29.03 2.03 119.53
C11391 Wlllard & Shirley Code 100-13 1955-56 53.57 14.24
C V Rollins Account 13372W 1956-57 66.03 12.89
Tax lot 172-1 1957-58 85.28 12.79
1958-59 86.57 6.06 327.43
A red tin has been drawn through the Nam. Description of Properly. Years of Do
Hnmiencv. Amount of Tax. Intrtt lo 21560 and Total, as contained in th Original
NaUc of Foracloiur of Tax Lin as shown by Jackson County Forclour List for
th Tr 1M0 indicating payment of delinquent taxes and in!rsi. prior to publication
of this notice.
Date of first publication: June 15, 1960.
Dat of Ut publication: July 8, 1J60.
O .
is: JOSEPH D. WALSH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Jackson County, Oregon
ss: THOMAS J. REEDER,
District Attorney.
An Ideal Sire
Ashland's new junior high
school should b a dandy.
At least that's the impres
sion I got after School Sup
erintendent Stanley J 0 b e
guided me through the million-dollar
building Monday
afternoon.
Work is now 75 per cent
complete and the contractors,
Graff and James of Medford,
expect to have the job wrap
ped up by their Sept. I dead
line. Construction began last
December.
Jobe. who 1 understandably
enthusiastic about the school,
said he expects an enrollment
of close to 700 seventh, eighth
and ninth graders when
classes begin this fall. The two
lower grades previously at
tended the old Junior high
and the ninth graders were
crowded in with the high
schoolers.
Technically, the school is
on "the other side 01 ine
tracks" on Walker ave., but
don't let the cliche fool you
If the site isn't ideal, it's just
about the closest thing to it.
The 25-acre plot is sur
rounded by lush green fields,
rolline hills and mountains
In fact, it made me wonder
how the youngsters will be
able to look out at scenery
like that and still concentrate
on algebra, biology or English
composition.
Thr ar 11 ntrancs.
Including th main on
nar th center, and th
main corridor is som 400
feet long. An almost unique
feature is that extensive use
of ramps kps stairs to a
minimum - thr ar only
two sets, both of which lead
to th mechanical drawing
room.
Th two gymnasiums,
on for th boys and on
for th girls (naturally), ar
spacious and wall planned.
A large stag is being con
structed in th girls' gym
where programs can b pre
sented to audiencee of up to
700 parsons.
Each grad will hav an
ntir wing almost to itslf.
Classrooms ar large and
on lid of ach of them
consists primarily of win
dows. Student lockers will
b in th wings thus th
main corridor will hare an
uncluttered app a r a n e .
Standing at on end of th
main hall and looking to
ward th othr end 1
similar to gasing through
a long. long pipeline.
The large cafeteria can ac
commodate 400 hungry
youngsters and will include a
small stage for PTA programs
and the like. Most banquets
and student dances will be
held there.
Other facilities include a
music room (complete with
soundproof individual booths
to enable musicmakers to toot
privately to their heart's con
tent), an industrial arts work
shop, an athletic team room, a
student council meeting room,
an arts and crafts room and
science lab rooms with the
latest in work tables.
The outside, too, has a lot
of potential. Th boys' ath
l.tic field will b at th far
nd of th property and tnat
for the girls at th near
nd. Th acreage behind
th school will b a play
ground at first but Job
hopes eventually to build
tennis courts there.
What I found especially
interesting waa the heating
system. Each room will
have a separate oil heater,
supplied from a 10,000-gal-lon
tank buried at th far
nd of th building, and
ach teacher may regulate
the temperature aa he or
she desires.
The school, naturally, is
Jobe's pride and joy, and he
also hopes the city may be
able to afford a new senior
high school one of these
years.
But Mr. J. it a practical
man.
First things first.
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribun Correspondent
Eagle Point - "Mardl Gras"
has been selected as the theme
for the all-day 4th of July
celebration in Eagle Point this
year. This is the second year
such a celebration has been
planned for residents of the
Rogue valley by the Eagle
Point Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Two years ago the Jaycees
started with their now famous
breakfast and last year spon-
Workers Needed
To Build Floor
At Phoenix Club
By HELEN NIKODYM
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Phoenix Lots of labor, not
necessarily skilled labor, is
needed to construct the new
hardwood floor in the Phoe
nix community club, accord
ing to J. D. Lubbers, floor
construction chairman for the
club.
"We have people who know
how to nail down the floor,
but need lots more people to
carry lumber, fit the various
lengths together for nailing
and peoform other odd job
Lubbers explained.
A floor party has been set
for 7 p.m. Friday in the com
munity clubhouse near the
end of First St., Phoenix. Both
men and women are needed.
Free coffee will be served
Work will continue all day
Saturday and Sunday.
Picnic Planned
After the floor is completed
a floor-warming party will be
held with everyone who has
contributed labor and materi
als invited. A picnic may be
held Sunday provided com
munity club officials can get
help from the Medford irriga
tion district in erecting
fence along the irrigation
ditch by the clubhouse.
This ditch and other ditches
in the town are considered
hazardous for youngsters. Two
children, including one last
summer, have lost their lives
in the ditches during recent
years.
For the summer recreation
program, girls' softball has
been changed from Monday
morning to Tuesday morning.
Horsehose pits were put in
Monday night during the reg
ular community club meeting.
So far eight to 10 youngsters
have turned out for the program.
Regional Calendar
Gold Hill-The adult Bible
study group of the Gold Hill
Christian church will meet at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
church.
sored an all-day celebration
in conjunction with the Cen
tennial theme.
Festivities again will start
with the Jaycees preparing
11 you can eat" breakfasts
of hot cakes, sausage or ham,
eggs, coffee and milk. Serving
will be between 6 a.m. and
p.m.
A queen contest is being
sponsored In conjunction with
the dedication of the new
Eagle Point park and the new
winner will be crowned by
last year's queen, Norma Noble.
Activities for all ages, from
the tiniest tots on up, will
include sparklers, caps, bal
loons, carnival booths, conces
sions, snow cones, hamburger
and food booths and other
booths sponsored by various
clubs and organizations.
A parade is scheduled to
start at 1 p.m. It will carry
out the Mardi Gras theme
with prizes being given in
five divisions: bands, motor
powered vehicles, walking,
mounted, and miscellaneous
division for bicycles, etc. En
trants from all over the valley
are welcome. Mrs. Gordon
Peck, parade chairman, stated
that she would accept entries
by telephone at HI 6-3910 and
would like to have people reg
ister as soon as possible so
the route schedule could be
made in advance.
The Eagle Point Grange
will not be able to sponsor
their barbecue dinner this
year but food booths of vari
ous types will be open and
picnic facilities are provided
in the city park.
A Mardi Gras ball will close
the all-day festivities with
king and queen being selected
by their costumes. Everyone
is asked to come in costume
and to wear masks to the ball,
which will be held on the ten
nis courts at 8 p.m. Judging
of the costumes will begin at
11:45 p.m. and unmasking will
be at midnight. Dancing will
continue until 1 a.m. and
food and refreshment booth
will be open.
The entire 4th of July cele
bration, with the exception of
the parade, will be centered
on the grounds of the two
Eagle Point schools.
The Eagle Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce has in
vlted everyone in the valley
to bring the family and enjoy
a safe day of fun and cele
bration.
A percentage of all the aft
ernoon's proceeds will be used
for the Scout Comunity build
ing and the new Eagle Point
park.
mm
Judy Wilson Named Top
Student at Ruch School
Hay Baler Turns
'Ornery;' Three
Hurt in Hornbrook
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Hornbrook-That a hay bal
er can be an "ornery unpre
dictable critter" was learned
the hard way this week by
three local men.
First to make the discovery
was a young man home on a
30-day leave from the Army,
and prefers to remain unnamed.
After uneventfully helping
his lather, a prominent Horn
brook rancher, bale and load
his first crop of hay, the
young man drove to A. W.
Spearin Jr.'s ranch to lend a
hand with his crop, and had
no sooner started on the job
than he suffered a badly
bruised and sprained right
foot when the baler jammed
on it.
He was taken to a doctor in
Yreka and given treatment
and spent the rest of the week
on crutches.
Second Victim
Just two hours after the
first accident, Spearin's fa
ther, A. W. Spearin Sr., 63
who also was helping his son
caught his right hand in the
baler trying to remove a piece
of wire while the machine
was in motion. He was rushed
to the Siskiyou General hos
pital in Yreka by a California
Highway patrol officer who
was sitting in his car nearby
watching the baling opera
tion.
It was at first feared that
Spearin would lose two fin
gers, but it is now believed
his hand will heal satisfactor
ily and remain intact.
The same balky baler later
in the week was the cause of
another mishap-this one less
serious than the two previous
ones. Its third victim was
Tony Shelley, who lost his
shirt when th baler caught
fire.
The shirt was not on Tony
at the time-he had taken it
off to beat out the blaze with
it. His hat, too, joined his
shirt in the conflagration.
GH Council Hears Talk on
Water Supply Filtration
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Applegate Valley Judy
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Wilson, was
selected as the outstanding
eighth grade student at Ruch
when awards were presented
at recent outdoor exercises
marking the close of school.
The award was made on the
basis of citizenship, applica
tion, leadership, and scholas
tic achievement. Runners-up
were Katherlne Larson, Mary
Anne Cantrall, and Richard
Bottger.
Student completing the
eighth grade, besides those
mentioned, were Mary Anne
Barker, Darlene Christean,
Anthony Dahl, John Dahl, Ja
net Hawkins, John Woodram,
and Carol Stevens.
Several children were rec
ognized for special achieve
ments. Allen Rogers and Da
vid Hulburt, fourth grade pu
pils, were recognized for two
years of perfect attendance.
Mrs. Lucille McKemie, fifth
and sixth grade teacher at
Ruch for six years, and Mrs,
Ruth Granby, primary teach
er for five years, were pre
sented corsages as farewell
tokens. They will teach in the
Medford city achools next
year.
Principal Boyd Gibson was
master of ceremonies.
Students receiving band and
athletic awards, presented by
Steve Whipple and Bruce Ma
theny, were Mary Ann Can
trall, Mary Ann Barker, Dar
lene Christean, Katherlne
Larson, Judy Wilson, Madge
Barker, Linda Best, Linda
Bettencourt, Mirlent Hall,
Sheila Schlosser, Vicki Ander
son, Clarine Hackett, Robert
Straube, Lee Wels, Don Hack
ett, Edith Relnking, Stanley
Schlosser, William Travis,
Boyd Travis, and Fritz Ram
say. Other band awards went
to Janet Hawkins, Majel Inn
man, and Danny Hulbert.
Athletic awards were pre
sented Anthony Dahl, Johnny
Dahl, Bob Hodge, Jim Mitch
ell, Don Woodrum, Steve
Rogers, Louis Barker, Danny
Eek, Roy Goodnight, Delmar
Hawkins, David Womack, Jim
Thomas, Alan Main, Johnny
Wels, Mike White, Scott
Tweedy, Robin Johnston, Billy
Inman, Larry Haines, Allen
Rogers, Murray Inman.
Receiving orchestra awards
presented by Mrs. Audrey
Bartlet, elementary ocrhestra
instructor, were Karen Jones,
Robin Johnston, Ray Cook,
Robert Cook, Mike White,
Mark Fossen, Kenneth Webb,
Allan Rogers, Judy Best,
Glenn Stevens, David Hul
bert, Dolores Thomas, and
Scott Tweedy.
School ground safety patrol
members receiving recogni
tion were Robert Hodge, cap
tain; Lee Wels, Alan Main,
Ray Cook, and Mark Fossen.
Earlier in the month the PTA
had sponsored them at a safe
ty banquet at Hedrick Junior
high, where awards certifi
cates were presented by
Charles Champlin, chief of
Medford city police.
Receiving awards for li
brary work under Mrs. Lucille
McKemie, librarian, were
Danny Eek, Fritz Ramsay,
Edith Reinking, and Stanley
Schlosser.
Illinois Valley-The Illinois
Valley Garden club will meet
at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Ma
sonic temple in Kerby. Offi
cers will be elected.
Gold Hill-Gold Hill Sum
mer Recreation program if
being held five days each
week, Monday through Fri
day, from 1 until 4 p.m. each
day.
Gold Hill -Past Noble
Grands' club of Amethyst Re
bekah lodge will meet Friday
at 8 p.m. at f Mrs.
Edith Th "th
tvt.
Attend D.V.B.S. At
The Salvation Army
4th and lartlett St.
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily
Juna 20-June 24
Interdenominational Clan for All Ages!
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribun Correspondent
Gold Hill Fred Mikals of
Ranney Western Methods rec
ently addressed a Gold Hill
city council meeting on the
water collection method used
by this firm in providing filt
ered water supply to cities.
Mikals also showed film
that illustrated the theory and
working plans of this method,
which filters the water under
ground. The water is then
pumped into the reservoir or
below the bed of a river. The
council said it considered the
information provided by Mik
als as Interesting and infor
mative, but that it was in no
position to take any action.
It is now planned to have
an election called later this
year to vote on the water fil
tration plant that has been
under consideration for more
than three years.
Mayor Milton Steinmetz
conducted the session. He in
formed the council that he
would be absent from the city
during July and August. Fred
Lester, president of the coun
cil, will act as mayor while
Steinmetz is out of town.
A hearing on the 1960-61
city budget was opened by the
mayor. There were no objec
tions or qCtestions concerning
the budget so it was approved
by the council.
Several councilmen raised
a question as to whether Chief
of Police Floyd Taylor intend
ed a abide by instructions
made to him by way of a mo
tion duly made, seconded and
carried at the May 2, council
meeting. The motion required
reports on police activities.
Chief Taylor seemed opposed
to making such reports but
the council Informed him that
he would be expected to com
ply with its order.
An ordinance which pro
vides for the vacation of cer
tain streets in the Water Parks
addition of the city was ap
proved by the council
The council decided that the
laying of a 6-inch water main
on Sixth ave. from Sith st. to
Eighth st. should be started
now. Taylor had obtained a
bid of 21 cents a foot from
Ken Hughes for digging the
water line trench. Some of
the councilmen were of th
opinion that at least one other
bid should be obtained.
Following a motion passed
by the council, Taylor was
asked to get a price on trench
ing from at least one other
source.
Frank E. and Marlys Stan
ton were present to submit
their application for permit to
operate tli; O. K. Pastime
tavern. The application was
approved by the council.
Action was taken by the
council to request a property
owner to cooperate by keep
ing the street (First ave.)
south of his property free of
old cars and car parts.
S BREAKAGE. IN US. AUTOS LAST YEAR
WAS ENOUGH TO BUILD A GREENHOUSE.
FROM CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, MO I
Thar replied 5H million placet of
auto oJom broken In car accidental
A smashed1 windthlald can often coat
drivers $100 and mora If not Insured.
prepared with Stat Farm you
can hav complete car protection,
plus "Hometown Claim Service wher
ever you drive." Contact me today.
John A. Carter
133 So. Central
SP 3-669S
Or1
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Mom OfftC: Mootwanglon, Wrtoit t M
1 I 5f vYraLrat:
IIP?
WW
fisy-V ,tT"
With The Medford Mail Tribune
"My Friend Mami,"
"Physical Fitntss Can Be Fun"
"Out of tht Mouths of Babes"
"Familiar Insects of America"
"The Great Camel Fiasco"
"Pancakes"... Cookbook Section
"How Patty Duke learned to be Helen Keller"
"Junior Treasure Chest"