O
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29. HN
Regional
Three Hornbrook Sales Noticed
Hornbrook - Several prop
erty sales have been reported
in Hornbrook during the past
few weeks.
Walter and Edith Reinhardt
of Project City, Calif., have
purchased property owned by
the estate of the late Charles
Spearin, his daughter Mrs.
Wayne Cummins has an
nounced. The property, locat
ed on Second St., includes ap
proximately one acre of land,
a five room house, garage,
barn, and chicken house.
Another piece of property
reported to Jiave changed
hands last week is the Mc
Kreary place at the junction
of Highway 99 and Henley
Way. Also known as the old
Fowler place, it has reported
ly been sold to George V.
Michaels Jr., an inspector at
the local California quaran
tine station.
A third piece of property,
belonging to Mrs. Mollie Cole,
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.
Art Hartman of Hilts, who
plan to take possession on
Aug. 1.
Gold Hill Firemen
Ask Extra Caution
Gold Hill-Officials of the
Gold Hill volunteer fire de
partment have requested that
extreme caution be used at
this time by residents of the
city in order to prevent grass
fires.
A warning has been issued
to parents to supervise their
children when they are play
ing with sparklers. Officials
say that fire regulations are
now in effect and will be enforced.
Phoenix Water Rationing Ends;
New Pumps, Wells Operating
By HELEN NIKODYM
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Phoenix - Water rationing
ended yesterday at Phoenix,
according to Mayor Arthur
MacKintosh.
"Phoenix now has all the
water it can use now and
enough for twice its popula
tion," Watermaster Irving
Hanscom remarked.
City Councilman V. C. Claf
lin explained that Phoenix is
now served by a circular wa
ter system so that any part of
it may be cut off, yet the wa
ter can be rerouted through
the remaining portion in case
pairs. The system includes the
new Hacienda Park subdivi
sion at the south end of Phoe
nix. Weill Operating
The city has four wells and
four pumps in operation. The
two old ones together pro
duce 200 gallons of water per
minute. The two new wells
and pumps produce 150 gal
lons per minute and 215 gal
lons per minute. Any of these
can be cut off and the remain
ing pumps or pump can be
used to pump the water, Han
scom explained.
The citv council was au-
of emergency or routine re- thorized to spend $25,000 for
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
New CP Library
To Open Friday
(Continued from Page 2 B)
Name of Owner as shown Description of Year of Amount of Interest to
by latest Tax Cards Properly Delinquency Taxes 21560 Total
C11368 Robert Harris Code 549-16 1955-56 10.29 3.19
Account 32382W 1958-57 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 Nye 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 H it 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
C11375 John & Marion Code 62-1 1955-56. 5.66 1.75
C. McCabe Account 4354W 1956-57 r 5.89 1.35
Tax lot 10 1957-58 5.94 .89
' 1958-59 10.52 .74 32.74
1
C11376 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. Little 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 1956-57 9 7.53 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. Roberts 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 1955-56 4.06 1.26
Hodgson Account 05-10 1956-57 4.07 .94
Tax lot IB 1957-58 4.25 .64
1958-59 5.42 .38 21.02
C11384 Lowell M. & 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 !"-'S 28 83 Hi '
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 1955-58 14.69 4.55
Liuoi umi Account 341E 1956-57 : 15.35 3.53
Tax lot 80 1957-58 15.44 2.32
1958-59 f 18.28 1.28 75.44
C11388 Earl H. & 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 Flovd G. & J. Code 91-2 1955-56 278.53 86.34
Margaret Haworth Account 341E 1956-57 258.26 59.40
8 Tax lot 140 1957-58 285.10 42.76
. 1958-59 328.74 23.01 1,362.14
C11390 George William Codel-2 1955-56 24,5 7.49
' Tax lot 4A 1957-58 25.26 3.79
1958-59 29.03 2.03 119.53
rillQl Willard & Shirley Code 100-13 1955-56 53.57 14.24
C11391 wmara sni y Account i3372W 1956.57 56.03 12.89
" Tax lot 172-1 1957-58 85.28 12.79
1958-59 86.57 6.06 327.43
A red line hat been drawn through the Name. Description of Properly. Years of De
linquency. Amount of Tax... Intereit to 21560 and Total. contained in th. Original
Notice of Foreclosure of Tax Lien. as shown by Jackson 1 County Foreclosure List for
the year 1960, indicating payment of delinquent taxes and interest, prior to publication
of thi. notice.
Date of first publication: June 15, 1960.
Date of last publication: July 8, 1960.
is: JOSEPH D. WALSH.
Sheriff and Tax Collector for
Jackson County, Oregon
is: THOMAS J. REEDER,
Di.trict Attorney.
By VIOLA COOK
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Central Point - The new
Central Point library will be
opened with a silver tea at
noon Friday.
The library has been closed
during the past few weeks
while it was moved from its
former location, next to the
fire department, to the new
location in the new City
Center building.
Coffee, punch and cookies
will be served at the library,
Friday, until 3 p.m. Proceeds
will be used to buy library
equipment.
Displays Built
Members of the Garden
club will have a floral display
for the occasion. A window
display prepared by James
Fisher, state farm forester
will encourage adults and
children to read books on
forestry.
New hours will go into ef
fect with the July 1 opening
and will consist of 30 instead
of the former 10 hours per
week. The library will be
open five days a week, Mon
day through Friday, from
noon until 5 p.m. Both Tues
day and Thursday evenings,
from 6:30 to 9 p.m., ,will be
open for patron's convenience.
Young people from outlying
districts who have found it
difficult to use the library
during the school term be
cause of their bus schedules
will find the noon hour open
ing an opportunity to check
out books.
Construction
Housed in the new Civic
building, the library will oc
cupy the western half of the
building with entrance on
Pine st. The building is of
pumice stone construction,
will have paneled heating, and
will be painted a light green
on the outside and yellow inside.
Shelves formerly in use
have been repaired and re
painted. New reference
shelves for small children
have been built. All shelves
except the small children's,
have been painted a turquoise
blue.
The shelves for the small
children have been built with
dividers every 18 inches to
enable small children to re
turn books to the shelves
without trouble. This shelf
the chlorinator, pumps, wells
pump houses and a wooden
covering for the city's reser
voir. The money came from
the city's general obligation
bond of $25,000 approved by
the voters earlier.
Earlier this year Phoenix
purchased seven acres of land
near the Fountain lumber
mill for the two new wells.
The reservoir and older fa
cilities are located nearby.
Final hookup of the system
was made yesterday or 30
days ahead of the contract
schedule. W. H. Conrad com
pany, Medford, was the con
tractor. Marcus and Marcus
engineering f i r m, Medford.
wrote the specifications and
drew up the plans for the two
pumphouses.
California Oregon Power
company installed new trans
formers and power poles to
serve the two new pumps.
The two pumps are driven Dy
line-shaft turbines, one 15
horsepower and the other five
horsepower.
The water system project
represents a full year of work
and many late night sessions
by the Phoenix city council
members. Those working on
the project were the mayor,
city council members D. P.
Foxworthy, V. C. Claflin, Fay
Carver, Mona Fern, John
! Classen and Willard F. Seit-
r7 5
w is, 1
0
as
, -
.' v. A
"1
, .... v
1 l s
9 r j.
1- v "
r 1
rtj1
J I.
1 .M
r tr i, 1
P
i -.-ST
4 -si fc, 1
V
has been painted bright red.
A filing cabinet for the ver
ticule file will also be added.
The Central Point library
is a branch of the county
system with headquarters in
the Medford library. Omar
Bacon is the head of the
county system.
The library is a member of
the county's rotating book
program. In this way, new
books arrive each month.
Recent Changes
Recent changes in the Jack
son county system affecting
the local library include the
abolishing of request charges.
Patrons may now have re
quests sent in the weekly
shipment of books or mailed
to them if request is urgent.
Books taken from any
branch of county system may
now be returned to nearest
libary. Cards may also be
used at any branch or at the
main library.
A summer reading program
with a Smokey Bear theme
will be in progress this sum
mer. Seventy - five children
have signed up for the club.
Children must be between
the ages of six and 14 and
must complete the reading of
10 books, including three on
nature. A party is planned for
all children completing the
program.
A story hour for children
of pre-school age through the
age of eight will be held each
Tuesday morning from 10:30
to 11:30.
zinger.
Next possible future city
water project will be con
struction of a second water
reservoir on Graveyard nill
above the present reservoir,
the watermaster said.
i : r
?r V -tvJy- -rhj
MIGHTY BIG FISH! Milton Kppcrsun. and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin. Phoenix. The fish
Phoenix, stands beside the 25-puund siilimin have been biting well in that spot lately
he caught in the Rogue River near Shady with a number of big ones taken out by
Cove Tuesday. Holding the fish for him are local fishermen.
Ruth, 11, and David, 9, children of Mr.
Happy Camp Men
Receive Free Trip
Happy Camp - Sixteen men
from the Siskiyou Mills of
Happy Camp received an all-expense-paid
trip to San
Francisco recently. Hosts for
the trip were Robert Hardy
and John Crooks, owners of
the mill.
Included on the trip were
Joseph Spence, Willard Titus,
David Hutton, Elmer Yates,
Charles Wright, Harold Guilt,
Bill Clapson, Buddy Chafant,
Guy Schuggs, Albert Atte
bery, Benny Attebery, Pal
McCauley, Wilber Briden
stine, Ed Coleman. "Tiny"
Simpson and Arnold Davis.
Regional Calendar i Public Library
To Change Hours
Applugalc Viilley-The regu
lar meeting of the Little 'Ap
plegate sewing club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Nel
son Pursel, Thursday, at 1
1:30 p.m.
Gold Hill-The Adult Bible
study group of the Cold Hill
Christian chinch will meet
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the
church. Miss Jean Cunning
ham, minister of the church,
will be in charge of the les-
1 son.
Hum bolt's 'Bigfoot'
Tracks Seen Again
Eureka - Humboldt coun
ty's mysterious "Bigfoot" was
reported again last week.
An orthopedic surgeon and
a trapper, who discovered
"Bigfoot's tracks" were both
convinced that the "Bigfoot"
stories might be true.
The surgeon, Dr. Charles
Johnston of San Jose, Calif.,
his family, and George
Amann, a trapper and friend
of the family, were awaken
ed during the night while
camping in the Bluff Creek
region, eighth miles north of
Weitchpec.
Thinking that the noise that
had awakened them was
made by some stray animal,
the men paid no attention.
In the morning, however,
they found the fabled prints
of "Bigfoot."
Only four of the prints were
clear, but the men were able
to follow the distorted ones
upstream.
Led to Cave
There they saw the tracks
again on the far side of the
river near a cave. The men
were unable to ford the
stream without ropes and
were unable to understand
how "Bigfoot" was able to get
across since the river was so
deep.
Amann said that the prints,
16 to 18 inches in length,
were not camouflaged or
manufactured in any way.
The toe and heel marks were
perfect, he said, and the
creature walked in a leisure
ly way.
The stride measured from
three and one half to four
feet, he said.
' Dr. Johnston said that the
prints were definitely the
prints of human feet with
huge toes. The feet were nar
row in proportion to the
length and the creature walk
ed flatfooted, he said.
Explanation
The doctor had only one
explanation to the mystery.
He said that a motorist had
approached them the night
before and said that he was
planning to nap in his car
down the road.
He parked his car about a
block away and apparently
went to sleep.
The next morning he was
gone.
Johnston said that at first
he thought that the man had
gone to the river to swim,
but the doctor said that he
couldn't believe that the man
had feet to match the prints
that were found.
Hatfield Passenger
List Authorized
Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark
Hatfield carried no unauth
orized passengers when he
flew to Glacier, Mont., Sun
day for the national gover
nor's conference, Oregon Mili
tary Department sources said
here Tuesday.
Montana National Guard
officials said they noted ap
parent violations by some gov
ernors who arrived in Na
tional Guard planes.
Major Harvey Lathan of
Oregon Military Department
headquarters said the Penta
gon approved Hatfield's pas
senger list. He took with him
Mrs. J. L. Siegmund, his sec
retary; Conrad Joyner, a po
litical intern on the Hatfield
staff for one year: Gerald W
Frank, Salem, chairman of
Hatfield's advisory committee
to the Planning and Develop
ment Department, and Ore-
gonian Political Writer Mcr
vin Shoemaker.
RATTLESNAKE KILLED
Tiller-A rattlesnake sport
ing ten rattles was killed by
Bud McCutcheon of Tiller on
the Diamond Rock rd. last
week.
Bonded Buy Used
Equipment Call
SAM JONES, SP 2-9220
Trade, Yt Termi of Courts
CRATER LAKE
MACHINERY CO.
Did Scouts Find Dogs?
Did Dogs Find Scouts?
Illinois Valley - It wa. a
question of whether the
lost dogs found the Scout,
or the Scouts found the dogs
at a joint Cave Junction
troop 123 and Selma troop
121 campout recently.
The boy. were roused as
the two dogs, lost from their
Jerome Prairie owner for
about eight days, looked for
a midnight handout among
the leftover aluminum foil
dinners.
Adopted by the Scouts for
the night, the dogs were re
turned to their owner in
the morning.
Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
city council will meet Thurs
day, at 7 p.m. in the city hall
to resume routine business of
the last regular session, June
6. This is not a special meet
ing. It will be a continuation
of the regular one to finish up
the fiscal year business which
must be completed by July 1.
Jacksonville - The Jackson
ville library will change its
hours effective July 1. Mrs.
Helen Roberts, Jacksonville
librarian, announced.
The library will be open
each day, Monday through
Friday, from noon until 5
p.m. On Saturdays the library
will be open from 9 a.m. un
til noon especially to accom
modate out of town patrons,
Mrs. Roberts said.
These hours will be effec
tive the year around, giving
the residents here. 30 hours a
week that they may use the
library.
LIBRARY CLUB FORMED
Gold Hill -A Smokey Bear
club has been started at the
Gold Hill public library. To
belong a child must read ten
books, three of which are
about conservation.
A computer has actually
written a book. The 4V pound
volume of "Angular Indexing
Tables" was prepared in 112
hours and would have taken
t w o mathematicians two
years.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Illinois Valley-Delegates to
the recent Oregon State Rural
Fire Directors Association
convention included Hal
Moore, president; Phil Kcllar,
volunteer firemen's represent
ative: and Vibert Kirk, dis
trict fire chief.
With the incidence of polio
climbing sharply, about $5
million in health insurance
benefits have been paid to
polio victims by insurance
companies during 1959.
EP BUDGET PASSED
Eiifilc Point - The Eagle
Point city budget was passed
uncontested at the final hear
ing, Monday.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weaihsr Stripping
and Screens
Estimate! Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
r
(7 &t
PAINT WITH
BEDFORD PAINT
jnd
Vallpaper Store
6th & Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Offict
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give
S1H GREEN STAMPS
r.
and stay
cool
AIR CONDITION I
When the temperature goes up, do you go out
to be comfortable?
Make your home as appealing as your neighborhood
theater or your favorite air conditioned store. AIR
CONDITION your home and live in the cool com
fort of clean, dry air... thermostatically-controlled
to just the right temperature inside no matter hov
hot and muggy it gets outside.
THERE'S NO FLACE LIKE A HOME!
Sit YOUR GUORf UICIRICIL UAGUt milk
for a Compflfa Sefotfon of Modern Air Conditioners
caloreJ