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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1960)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1900 MFDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. B 3 Baseball Breakfast Clears Over $127 Jacksonville - Official (if Jacksonville PTA mid Ameri can Legion Centennial Pnal 100, Joint sponsors cif Ilia I, lltlu League baseball lenin hero, todny announced n prof it of $127.8(1 from Iho rccj'iil baseball benefit breakfast, They termed Iho breakfast "very successful" unil mild proceods would purlly covor icaguo mul couching expenses for tha leiim. A n h ii 11 M r uffnlr l tinted for Sunday, July 31. Tim baseball leu m In one of numerous projects Included 111 the load auminor youth recreation proiirum. A spokesman mild the Le Klon ii nd PTA wished to tlimik II who helped iniiko the brcukfiiat a nieces, especial ly those who donnted time and food townrd the project. Centnil Point-Local Jaycc elles have Invited the Grants Piimi Jiiycectlca to n Joint mcetlnil and potluek nl 8 p.m. next ThumdHy lit the home of Mm. Jo Wing. 80 North 10th it., Centrnl Point. Contract Hassle Ends; New Board Members Sworn In Iliippy Cnnip - A hassle urn of thu bond Ihhiiii mid over n new contract for the nehool music teacher Iiiim end ed here with thu awc'urliig In of three now members to the Iliippy Cnnip Union Klcmcn tnry school bourd. Sworn In recently were Hob ort Haskell, A, L, (Hoy) Cm lU und Iln.cl UiivIk. They were voled Inlo office In a upcciul rocnll election after former hoard members Fred Klein, Leon 11 1 1 1 c y and Francci Pence refused to sign n con tract for music teacher Jmnrs Trlslan. Flint piece of business at the nicotinic wan signing of Tristan's new contract. Board member! also discussed full- WELCOME PARTY HELD Tiller-Drew- New residents Mra. . Norman Drown and dauiilitera were guests of hon or recently at a "welcome parly" at the home of Mra. Joe Zimmerman. what to do about n possible enrollment Increase next year.; Alan present at the meeting j weru Herb Sonneborn, prlncl-j pal, and Hugh Wright, clerk.! IV Boys Attend Scout Ceremonies IlllnolH Valley-Several lo cal boys recently attended ccremonlea at Lake, of the Wooda sponsored by Order of Iho Arrow, Hoy Scout honor camping society. Jim Ilurcb, troop 123, re ceived his brotherhood de gree, the second of three awarded by the Order of the Arrow. Don Doney and Gre YarbroiiKh, both of troop 123, and Hilly Piper and Mike Or ion, troop 20, were Initialed Into the first decree. Out on a Limb By BOB WALTERS IEOAI NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Chrome Authority Claims Government 'Killed' Her Mines By BESSIE BOYD FRASER as to location, value and date (Continued from Pig 2 B) Nam ol Owner shown Description of Yar of Amount of Interoit to by Utoit Tlx Cirdi Properly Delinquency Taxes 21560 Tola! C11308 Robert Harrli Code 540-16 1055-50 10.20 3.10 Account 32382W 11150-57 7 08 1.77 Tax lut 2 1057-58 7.88 1.18 11)58-50 851 .60 41.10 C1136B W. C. Nlcholaa Code 540-16 1055-50 34.20 10 60 Account 4U4W 1050-57 32.11 738 Tax lot 10 1057-58 37.54 5.03 1058-59 35.05 2.45 104.00 CI 1370 Marlon Nye Bean Code 50-1 1055 56 J 2.37 3.83 Dossier Account 10332E llir6-57 17.28 3.07 Tax lot 3-2 1057-58 23.88 3.58 1058-50 24.72 1.73, 01.36 C11371 Fred Svlnth Code 50 1 1055-56 40 48 15.34 Account 2D323E 1050-57 40.38 1 1.13 Tax lot 11A ' 11)57-58 fifl.no 10.03 1058-50 60.22 4.84 275.28 'CI 1372 Chnrlea H St Code 80-1 1055-50 40 04 12.60 Ida I. Scott Account 32323E 1050-57 30.74 0 14 Tax lot 8 1057-58 54.02 8.24 1058-50 50.80 3.08 226.12 CI 1373 Margaret L & Codo 62-1 1055-56 1.18 .36 Arthur J. Rrlx Account 343 W 11150-57 1.10 .25 Tax lot 10MR 1057-58 1.23 .18 1058-50 1 05 .07 5.42 CI 1374 John M. McCabe Code 62-1 1055-50 2.87 .80 Account 4354W 1936-57 2.88 .00 Tax lot 0 1057-58 3.01 .45 1058-59 2.08 .21 13.05 C11378 John A Marlon Code 62-1 1055-56 5 nfl 1.75 C. McCabe Account 4354W 1050 57 B.HH 1.35 Tax lot 10 1057-58 s.04 .00 1058-59 10.52 .74 32.74 C11379 John & Mirlon Codo 62 1 1055-50 7 35 2 28 C. McCibe Account 8384W 1050-87 7.68 1.77 Tax lot 8 1057-58 7.51 1.13 1058-50 12.73 .89 41 34 CI1377 Florence M. Little Code 02-1 1053-56 44.09 13.05 Account 0334W 1050-57 43.63 10.03 Tlx lot 8 1057-58 47.12 7.07 1058-59 36.73 2.57 206.09 C11378 Deaii T. Dack Code 62-1 1055 56 10.18 3.15 Account 10354W 1950-57 10.31 2.37 Tax lot 4 1057-58 10 53 1.58 1058-59 15.29 1.07 54.48 C11370 Florence M. Little Code 62-1 1055-50 52.13 15.11 Account 10354W 1050-57 97.53 2 2.43 Tax lot 8 1957-58 118.80 17.83 1058-50 108.43 7.59 430.94 C11380 Ralph C. Walker Code 62-1 1055-50 3.53 1.00 Account 16354W 1056-57 3.31 .70 Tax lot 15 11157-58 0.80 1.48 1058-59 8.43 .50 20.05 C11381 H. S. Roach Code 82 1 1055-50 .59 .18 Account 10354W 1050-57 1.65 .38 Tax lot 16-1 1057-58 1.H5 .28 1058-59 1.58 .11 6.62 C11382 Arthur G. Roberta Code 62-1 1955-56 1.60 .52 Account 24354W 1050-57 1.78 .41 Tax lot 3 1057-58 ' 1.7ft .27 1058-59 1.03 .13 8.51 C11383 Blanche II. Code 91-1 1055-56 4.00 1.2ft Hodgson . Account 05-10 1050-57 4.07 .04 Tax lot 18 1057-58 4.25 .04 1058-50 5.42 .38 21.02 C11384 Lowell M. t R. Codo 01-2 1055-50 100.41 33.02 Louise Tarbcll Account 341E 1950-57 108.79 23.02 Tax lot 64 1057-58 114.48 17.17 1058-59 133.70 0.30 551.85 C11385 Harry C. A Code 91-2 1055-50 88.14 27.32 Im C. Webber Account 341E 1050-57 02.10 21.18 Tax lot 65 1057-58 02.64 13.00 1058-50 100.68 7.68 452.64 C11386 Ima Webber Code 91-2 1055-56 28.83 8.04 Account 341E 1050 57 30.08 6.02 Tax lol 79 1057-58 30.30 4.54 1058-50 35.80 2.51 147.00 C1138T Omnr H. Mclntyre Code flt-2 1055-56 14.09 4.55 Account 341E 1050-57 15.35 3.53 ' Tax lol 80 1057-58 15.44 2.32 1058-59 18.28 1.28 75.44 C113B8 Earl H. & Code 01-2 1055-56 14.60 4.55 Ida M. Cook Account 341E 1050-57 15.35 3.53 Tax lot 81 1057-68 15.44 2.32 1058-59 18.28 1.28 75.44 C11380 Floyd O. A 3. Code 01-2 1055-50 278.53 80.34 Mnrgarot Hnworth Account 341E 1950 57 25B.20 50.40 Tax lol 140 1057-58 205.10 42.70 1050-59 328.74 23.01 1,302.14 C113D0 George William Code 01-2 1055-50 24.15 7.49 Nuncs Account 353E 1050-57 22.59 5.10 Tax lot 4A 1057-58 25.20 3.79 1950-59 20.03 2.03 110.53 C11301 Wlllard & Shirley Code 100-13 1055-50 53.57 14.24 K. Rollins Account 13372W 1050-57 50.03 12.89 . Tax lot 172-1 1957-58 85.20 12.79 1958-59 80.57 0.00 327.43 Inky-Pinky-Pang Question: What's an over weight feline? Answer: A fat cat. Question: What'a a well dressed, good-looking girl? Answer: A classy lassy. Those were pretty easy but at leasl they'll serve as an Introduction to what this la all about - a game called Ink Pink. Maybe you've played it and maybe you haven't. If you're In the latter category, you're really missing some thing. Which might be a good Idea. But back to lh gam. I first bcim acquaint ed with It few week ends go while my Fronch teach er and I war driving back from Portland. "Evor play Ink-Pink?" lays Teachor. "No," saya I, thinking re grotfully that I waa not so cially up with th llmei. "What is li?" Mistake No. On. Toacher roplled with longthy xplanation of th gam, which boils down to this: On parson dreams up 1 noun and in adjectir that modifies it. They hav to rhym and each must hav lh sam numbr of ayllablas. If th words ar of on syllable, it's called in ink-pink. Two syllables, nd it's in inky pinky. Three, and it's in Inkely pinkoty. And so on md on up to th inkely plnkely-ping-ping-pang-poppety - powies. But that's profassional ter ritory so w won't worry bout it. The game primarily is a time-killer. It might even be game-killer. But if you go about it with an open mind (prefer ably one with nothing import ant, or maybe nothing at all on it), it can be a genuine in tellectual stimulant. Some of them can make you think And think and think and think. For instnncc: Question: What's a tech nician on an ill-fated ship? Answer: A Titanic median ic. Question: What's a contain er that's incapable of repro ducing? Answer: A sterile barrel. Question: What's a heavy- set fish? Answer: A rounder flound er. If you treat it is Just a game, you're safe. It's whan you begin thinking in trrns of ink-pinks that you've reachad a dangorous point. No happy, well-adjusted, mature adult will have to worry about that, though. Twas a bright night as lh June moon peeped through the high sky and I sat under a flea tree. A dark lark sang the wrong song, a bobbin' robin chirp ed a goon tune end a third bird sing worse verse as the cool mule sipped hotter water and the house mouse jumped over the flap trap to find a hick chick. See what I mean? Noth ing to worry about. Ink-pinks, along with a few oilier things, have made me fall behind on the French lessons, however, and I feel guilty. So to return to Teach er's good graces, scholnstical- iv at least, let's try one in French. Question: What's an inky- pinky used by soil when greet ing fertilizer? Answer: Bonjour, manure. Mail Tribune Correspondent Yreka - One of the out standing authori ties on chronic In the United States Is Mrs. Dorothea Moroncy of Yreka. She Inherited the Ma- guffcy Creek chrome mlns out of Scott Bar, from her father In 1033. Only the main line of chrome had been de veloped. After successful mining op erations in Alaska, Mrs. Moroncy came back in 1937 and organized the Maguffcy Creek chrome mine. Maps were brought up to date, lo cating minerals and districts. Specimens of ore were sent to the California state engi neer to be checked. The walls of the office are now lined with shelves of ore, each specimen of the black mineral numbered in white, 2 Timber Salvage Sales Announced In Illinois Valley Illinois Valley Sale of two timber salvage units in the Illinois Valley Ranger district has been announced by H. C Obye, supervisor of the Siski you national forest. Sold were the Windy creek and Lower Roadside salvage sales, both of which contain timber threatened with des truction by beetles or dwarf mistletoe. Sales were part of a continuing program to make use of damaged timber and to improve the quality of the remaining forest lands. The 136-acre Windy creek sale was purchased by South ern Oregon Plywood, Inc., Grants Pass, high bidder at an oral auction. Other bidders were Rough and Ready Lum ber Co., Cave Junction, and Cabax Mills, Grants Pass. Estimated volumes, apprais ed prices and bid prices were Douglas fir, 6.7 million board feet, appraised $28.90, bid $28.00; Port Orford cedar. 100,000 board feet, appraised $36.60. bid $36.65; white fir and other species, 1.2 million board feet, appraised $9.09, bid $9.08 . Total appraised value was $208,150 and total bid was $208,155. The 30-acre Lower Road side sale was purchased by Rough and Ready Lumber Co. Other bidders were Cabax Mills and L. E. Smith of Cave Junction. Estimated volumes, apprais ed prices and bid prices were Douglas fir and other species, 330,000 board feet, appraised $34.45, bid $44. Total ap praised value was $11,368.50 and bid price was $14,520. of location. The state keeps half of each and every rock for its records. While the work of expand ing and building wag taking place, they also were block ing the ore. Chrome runs deep and the vein runs in a straight line, as if drawn by a ruler, according to Mrs. Moroncy, Road Closed The mine was in full swing, employing engineers, miners, laborers and truck drivers. In Yreka the office was a mad house of activity, when the blow fell. The trucks were using a county road in and out of the mines, the county and com pany both operating In good faith. After 14 years of use by Siskiyou county, tile wom an who granted the easement through her property sudden ly discovered a flaw in the grant and permission to use the road was withheld. Then followed months and years of legal battling to regain use of the road. Officials had all night ses sions trying to figure ways or means to win the battle. Every time they thought up a new solution, the opposition had it blocked. The office wires had been tapped and It was the "wild and woolly West" again. San Francisco papers carried headlines of "Riots in Yreka." There was delay after de lay in reopening the road and, on the day it was finally open, the government in Washington announced it had stopped buying chrome in the United States. This country is now trading its farm sur plus to Russia for chrome. The Maguffey mines, Mrs. Moroney says, could furnish 10 per cent of the chrome that would be needed by the U.o. in case of emergency, nut sne wonders where en gineers, miners and all the other necessary help could be lound at a moment s notice. Now she dusts the rocks on the shelves while her mines lay idle. And she feels the Russians have out-smarted the U.S. once again. By KATHERINE SCOTT Mail Tribune Correspondent Illinois Valley To. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury, the A red line has been drawn through the Name, Description of Property, Years of De linquency, Amount of Taxes, Interest to 21560 md Total, at contained in the Original Notice of Foreclosure of Tax Liens as shown by Jackson County Foreclosure List for lh year I9B0, indicating piyment of delinquent taxes and interest, prior to publication of this notice. ... Dale of first publication: Juno 18, 1060. Date of last publication: July 6, 1000. as: JOSEPH D. WALSH, Sheriff and Tnx Collector lor Jackson County, Oregon as: THOMAS J. REEDER, District Attorney, Firecrackers in Barrel Kill Boy Pasco, Wash.-IUPIl-Firecrak-crs dropped into n mclal drum containing residue from a spray solution touched off an explosion that killed a 17-ycar-old Walla Walla boy here Monday nlghl. Slate patrolman said Rob ert Schntzcl died three hours after the explosion. Frank Sent. 15. Walla Walla, suffer ed a gashed forehead and bums on his face and legs Officers said the boys drop lied firecrackers Inlo the 50- gallon drum from a hole in Iho top. The first firecrackers did not explode nnd Schatzcl dropped in another and lean ed over the barrel, officers said. The explosion sent the drum 75 feet into the air. Befte Davis Wins Portland, Maine (UPD Two- lime Oscar winning actress Betle Davis, 82, today was granted an uncontested di vorce from her fourth hus band, TV-movie actor Gary Merrill. Callas, Onassis Sail for Venice Monte Carlo, Monaco-IVPD- Soprano Maria Callas and Greek shipping magnate Aris totle Onassis were on a slow boat to Venice today. The couple boarded Onas sis private yacht Christina Tuesday with several other couples on a five day cruise to Venice and a schedule rendezvous with Sir Winston and Lady Churchill. The Christina was named for the owner's ex-wife. She divorced him following a sim ilar cruise with Miss Callas a year ago, when she was left ashore. Around the same time, the fiery American opera star separated from her Italian In dustrialist husband, Giovanni Baltlsta Mcncghini. Club 227 Ne.s $40 From Dinner-Dance Tiller-Drew-Club 227 has reported profits totaling near ly $40 from a combined din ner and dance held here recently. Club members . also made plans for a dance July 23, at which time a barbecue grill will be given away. The club's next regular meeting will be held Friday, Aug. 5. Regional ews Longtime Valley Residents Remember 'Good Old Days' good old davs" in the valiev his hnmn thprp Hut nlsn run have special meaning. They've I some of his businesses on It. Several 'Wounded' In Tiller, Drew By VIOLA ROGERS Mail Tribune Correspondent Tiller Drew - Several people in this peaceful. quiet community look as it they had just left the scene of a battle. Bill Badger is still wear ing i brice iround his neck beciuse of a vertebrae broken by i widow maker while he was working in the woods. Roger Stiuch hit a cut hit leg. The leg was broken when a tractor roll ed on him. Jack Greenmin it sport ing i sprained wrist, cause unknown. Mrs. Joe Zimmerman hat a long, deep scratch en her nose. She tayt that a pair of deer hornt they were using at a hat rack fell on her. And the children have their normal amount of summer scratches, abri sions, and sunburns. Registration Set For Swim Classes lived here for more than half century and can remember when the stage coach line was big business. Fifty years ago. William H. Woodbury, Eert's father, pur chased 40 acres of property one mile west of O'Brien. The property has been in the fam ily since that time and has been owned by Bert and his wife, Louise, since 1921. The place was originally purchased from the U.S. gov ernment in 1867 by one Charles Hartson and had about eight different owners before William Woodbury bought it from one L. O. Dur kce in 1910. The Woodburys came to the Illinois Valley xrom Klamath county In May of 1910. The parents and their nine chil dren, eight boys and one girl, made the trip by wagon and team. Bert was the eldest of the children, One of the first improve ments made on the property was planting of an orchid which still bears fruit today Water to irrigate the trees had to be carried from a spring in five-gallon buckets some 500 feet uphill to the orchard. Bert's mother, Margaret, us ually did this alone while her husband and the older boys worked to earn the family's living. Mom Kept Busy Mrs. Woodbury also did the usual household chores, such as washing, sewing and mend ing clothes and cooking for her large family and raising i and canning produce from large garden. She also baked bread and sold it to help sup- SALE MAKES PROFIT Tiller-Drew-Profits from a bake sale held recently by- women of South Umpqua Community church totaled $25. Money will be used to help pay fuel and electric bills. Oregon Civil War Chairman Named Salem-fUPII-Thomas Vaugh an of Portland, head of the Oregon Historical Society, has been named chairman of the Oregon Civil War Centennial Commission by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The commission, now being formed, will coordinate Ore gon's participation in the Civil War observance. Oregon had little to do with the Civil War but two groups, the 1st Oregon volunteer cav alry and the 1st Oregon vol unteer Infantry, kept Indians in Klamath nnd Benton coun ties in line when federal troops In the state were trans ferred to the Civil War front. Nationally the Civil War ob servance begins next January. Gov. Hatfield Makes Commission Choices Salem-rtlPll-Gov. Mark Hat field Tuesday named Amos Funrue of Silvcrton and Tom Ruckman of Imbler to the Oregon Chewings Fescue and Creeping Red Fescue Commission. Funrue succeeds Tom De- Armond, Hubbard, whose term expired, and Ruckman was reappointed. George Hostetlcr, Redmond, was reappointed to the Ore gon Dairy Products Commission. Jacksonville Officials of the local summer youth recre ation program said today they wish to remind residents that registration for swimming classes will he held on one day only, Thursday, July 2l.lPrt the family. Parents of youngsters tak-1 ing part in the program mus' register at the home of Mrs. Viola Davis, 110 G st., Jack sonville, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on that day. Mrs. Davis has been appointed registrar by the Medford parks and recreation department. In 1922 he and his wife Louise and his parents owned tha Lone Oak store there. A year later they moved the store to Stone Corral on what Is now known as the Lone Mountain Valley road. They ran the establishment until comple tion of the Redwood highway put it off the main thorough fare. Operated Sawmill Bert built a shingle mill on the place in 1930 and in 1931 he and C. G. Slack built a sawmill which they managed together for several years. Bert is now retired but still raises strawberries on the place. His wife, a native of Illinois valley, was born and reared in Kerby. Her father. Charles Hart, worked on the Woodbury property as a IS year-old for Charles Hartson, then the owner. Hart later drove a stage coach from Grants Pass to Crescent City and also man. aged the Kerby stage station barn, which was located where the stage road crossed what is now. the Woodbury property. The barn could hold 150 horses. Zigzag Course The state road south from the station did not follow the present route of Redwood highway, but took a zigzag course over Oregon mountain, an uphill grade of more than six miles, then followed the ridge and a seven-mile down grade to Patrick's creek stage station. Patrick's creek station was IVi miles upstream from. I now located on Redwood high- Marion County Judge Still in Hospital Salem - (UPD - Judge Rex Hartley, of Marion county, hospitalized June 27 with an undetermined illness, will not be able to return to the bench this month, according to a SDokesman. The Judge was rushed to Salem General hospital with chest pains. Exact cause still has not been determined. At tendants described him as good" today. Hartley, 59, is expected to be released from the hospital soon, but further tests will continue. (way. The stage road crossed the stream and wound uphill six miles to Patrick; creeks mountain and down seven miles to Gasquet station. From Adams station, a few miles south of Gasquet, the road Bert's father and his team of horses worked 10-hour days for the sum of $3 a day. In his spare time he raised hay for his own use and also to sell to supplement his wages. In addition, he often hauled l ied over French hill through freight from Grants Pass and I the redwoods and over How- Crescent City, Calif., to Wal do, Ore. A round trip from Waldo, the main trading center in this vicinity at that time, took good half-day in a wagon and a trip from O'Brien to Grants Pass, then a major un dertaking, took at least 12 hours of hard travel. After Bert purchased the property he not only made land hill down into Crescent City. Stage fare from Crescent City to Grants Pass was about $20. Passengers had to walk up the steeper grades and, if they tired of riding, could use a cutoff trail and sometimes get a good distance ahead of the stage. The stages were re placed by motor vehicles in about 1910 or 1911. Portland Man Hurt As Car Leaves Road St. Helens - (UPD A Port land man suffered a concus sion when his car went out of control and Into a ditch on Highway 30 five miles north of here Tuesday. J. J, Stanton was taken to the Columbia County District hospital. BOB WALTERS. Regional Editor CORRESPONDENTS: Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler, TW 9-1333 Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris. TO 8-2126 Central Point Viola Cook, NO 4-1334 Eagle Point Dottie Harbison, HI 6-3274 Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell. UL 5-1126 Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons, SP 2-9676 Happy Camp Hasel Davis, GY 3-2387 Hornbrook Katnerlns Chapmin, GR 5-3586 Illinois Valley Katherine Scott, 5203 Jacksonville Bette Hoskins, TW 9-1209 McLeod Caroline Harding, TR 8-2260 Meadows Nellie Bergman, HI 6-1267 Montague Carol Peterson Phoenix Holen Nikodym, KE 5-1386 Prospect Frances Ring. UN 9-2211 Shady Cove Evalyn Watson, TR 8-2351 Table Rock R E. Nealon, TA 6-2097 Talent Bill Young, KE 5-1253 Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers Williams Bonnie Mitchell, PR 2263 Yreka Bessie Boyd Fraser Call Ken Neal, SP 3-4739 for your Logging and Road Building Equipment Bended Buy Uled Equipment Crater Lake Machinery Co. ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD BEKINS Will Move You There r.riifi.rl CnrulfB Be Safe With A Ca,nn A frfillnn - JSEKINS RFklVl- - -' -' -u a Experienced Packing Bonded Drivers ON THE RUN SINCE '91 18 West 2nd St. WORLOWIDR MOVINO COVERING) 48 STATES Phone SP 2-6273 Plan your "Independence Day" with us! We celebrate our national independence only once a year -July 4th -but you can have financial independence every day if you plan for it . . . the Insured Savings and Loan way. Plan your "Independence Day" now. Start a savings account with us and add to it regularly. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM Investment Made by the 10th Earns From the Firit FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager i
