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SEPTEMBER 1980
They'll Do IPEvery Time
THAT TaTIde M
GARAGE IS NO
ITS GOT TERMITES.'
THE WALLS ARE
BUMPV-"
Bynimmy Hatlo
L7 ,ak WELL.WHATDIDVOON NO.' NOT
J fA ENOUGH
! 1 tllPR,fLlsT Norman style! H
I 1 laa)
Then THEy f E CILLV . 7 decided we want i the new owner im
I HEARD SOME- VLSEJ,yEA"V it-couldn't you 7 would want toe
EODV ELtlP I JTS BEEN- Uf OFFERTHEOLD SELL-IF NOT
EniiruFr? I SOLD-WHV?! OWNER A LITTLE )( HAVE YOU GOT E
BOUGHT IT V-pHlSHER PRICE ANOTHER HOUSEg
aab 9-10
Court Records
CP Schools To
Open Tomorrow
Central Point - Central
Point children attending
grades four through eight at
Central Point Elementary and
Junior High schools will re
port to the school Monday.
I School will start at 8:35
sj.m. Dismissal will be at 3:21
l.m.
I All students who plan to
eat in the school cafeteria
must take sack lunches for
the first few days. Construc
tion of the new cafeteria is
not complete and hot lunches
will not be served, according
t'p George Johns, principal.
Milk, however, will be
available, Johns said.
New students enrolling in
Jury Finds Man
Innocent of Charge
Ashland - A jury Wednes
day night found Charles .
Jerome innocent of disorderly
conduct and committing an
indecent act. The Ashland
municipal court trial lasted
throughout the day.
The jury, composed of four
men and two women, deliber
ated 20 minutes. Jerome, an
Emigrant dam construction
worker was arrested in Lithia
Park by an Ashland police of
ficer, Aug. 9.
grades four through eight will
report to the school office
Monday morning for room as
signment. School buses will operate
on the same schedlt as last
June.
HEAR in CROWDS
Now, hear Iwl
as wtll-WITH
BOTH EARS!
Enjoy
2-Ear Hearing
with New MfllCO
Hearing Glasses
Miico Hearing Glasses, can correct
a hearing loss in both ears. Hear in
crowds, judge direction of sound
more readily, and bear better in
presence of background noises.
With two-ear hearing sounds are
more compatible, because 2-ear
hearing requires only one-half the
power necessary when you rely on
only one ear. Ask for Free cut-out
replica of hearing glasses. Try them
on in your own home!
OpNtal Mrvlc, n Male Hwlm OIiM
vallafcla vulv Hwang Ik tifl f(tiln.
HEARING AIDS
By Maico
Henry Myhro, Owner
820 E. Main Medford Phone SP 2-7418
wntdi'l'"'"
,llhr balh aart
,.il.bttli..i""t'
,a ,(la,aM in
Klamath National
Wildlife Refuge
Becomes Reality
Washington - The Interior
department announced Thurs
day that the Klamath Forest
National Wildlife Refuge is
now a fact of life in southern
Oregon.
If the migratory birds
which feed in its marshes
can't tell the difference, the
Klamath Indians soon will.
For the Interior department
will turn over $476,401 to the
Portland office of the bureau
of Indian affairs for distribu
tion to Klamath tribal mem
bers. The move is part of the
plan for salvaging for con
servation purposes portion of
the Klamath Indian reserva
tion which the tribe is dispos
ing of under the act which
terminates federal trusteeship
over this group of Indians.
Much of the timberland is
expected to become a national
forest.
Stamps Finance Plan
The marshes, located in up
per Klamath Basin, on which
birds of the Pacific flyway
feed will hereafter be admin
istered and protected by the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife serv
ice. The new wildlife refuge
comprises 14,641 acres.bought
from the tribe, plus 585 acres
acquired privately earlier.
Interior explained that It
had left untouched about 1,
000 acres in Wocus bay, which
has been of importance for
traditional Klamath ceremo
nial functions.
Funds for the purchase
came from receipts obtained
from sale of duck hunting
stamps. The bureau of sport
fisheries and wildlife said it
planned to maintain the ref
uge as a primary nesting
ground for several species of
diving ducks which are in
short supply, as well as other
migratory waterfowl.
A bathing raft made of ex
panding polystyrene is about
seven feet in diameter, weighs
80 pounds and will support
1.600 pounds.
MKIlt'ORD .MUNICIPAL COURT
violation of basic rule. $50.
Lloyd Allan Lovcll Jr., violation
of basic rule, accident, 910, sus
pended. Ronald Guatava Pylt, excessive
noise, sio.
Kenneth . Elmer Lilly, violation
of basic rule, S10.
Robert OUs Grab, excessive
noise, 110.
Clarence Leroy Sproul. inade
quate brakes. $10: failure to- ob
tain operator uicnse. g.
Robert Clyde Walker, interrupt
ing the normal flow of traffic (IS
in a 3.1 mile zone), SIO.
Charlene Ann Stephenson, viola
tion basic rule. $23.
ugene N. Rolic, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $10.
Cecil Ernst Ainsworth. failure to
yield right of way. accident. S2.V
Richard Stanley Lingren, failure
to stop at railroad crossing signals.
$1" .. ..
Henry uwen aioeuer, excessive
noise. $20.
Allen Burch Butlarfield, exces
sive noise, $10.
Samniv Madison Walla, expired
vehicle license. $S.
Thomas r enx tiogan. no opera
tor's license. $5.
m-l , Un. ...,, U'atlitnl Aim.
u..., .inn ain tlfl' net nnera-
tor's license. $5.
Homer Allen Sullivan, auooeyco
atop sign, SR.
sign. S10: no operator's Ucense, $5.
jonn nay ouuw, viunuui, .
basic rule, $25.
Donald Carlton Peck, disobeyed
atop sign, $10.
Rod Lamar Cameron, no opera
tor's license. $3.
Shirley Lois Satterfield. violation
of basic rule, $25.
Robert Quentin nelcner. ioiiow-
ing loo close, accident, $25.
Nancy Chandler Hinman. laiiure
to operate on right side of road
way, accident. $10.
George Ralph Daugherly, Im
proper lane usage, $3
Alice Clar Dell, following too
close, accident. $25.
George Franklin Pelrce, impro
per left turn. $10.
Bettle Pauline Walker, expired
vehicle license. $2.50.
Willa Lee Seltz. no operator's
license in possession, $5.
Ervin Merrll Christian, expired
license plates. $5. , , A1
Marv Belle Wilson, violation ba
sic rule. $25
Waller Owen Smith, improper
right turn. $10: no operator's li
cense in possession. a.
Robert Peter Betschart, exces
sive noise, $10.
Carl Allen i:rum, aiioDeyea siup
sign, S10.
William Arthur Geyer, excessive
"""'J?:..... ,.n
rtaj mniviii ai.t.ii
yield right of way. 15. luspended.
cnanes r.uwaiu diuui
obeved traffic liRnal, $10.
Glenn Elvin Cave, violation basic
rule. 25
John Dworak, Inadequate quip
men t. $10.
Dot tie Ellen Bailey, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
ueveriy .sieue jonnwn, m
110 Renault ave., reckless driving.
f..in. etarrtaa f?n rri nr . rill.
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
Ray Samuel Peery, diiobeyed
stop sign. $10.
jCWIS tlUll OrVClasUII. alllJIUl
left turn. $10.
A 11 Knl.on laTiniVirull rill.
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
Liloya Mowara morin, viuiiuuu
basic rule, $10.
RalDh Gail Wise, excessive
nKreanklin Allen Elrod Jr., fol
lowing too close. $25.
Robert Eugene Aiurea, viola
tion basic rule, $16.
I .eon a P. Renholds. illegal park-1
lnCharlene M. Dalhec, failure to
heed traffic light. 5.
Liavia u. nm&xKii, nv
Calif., under influence of intoxi
cating beverages white on a pub
lic street, five-day Inll sentence
suspended on - condition' he leave
Ashland immediately.
Edward J. Williams, Ashland ho
tel, under influence of intoxicat
ing beverages while In ft public
place. 10-day jail sentence sus
pended on condition he leave Ain-
land immediately.
DISTRICT COURT
Thomas E McCarvtl. overwidth.
ucnnis KM. IWBiei, .......-.
r-harie K. Oswald, improper
muffler. $5. , .
Francis W Keough, no clear
ance lights. $10.
WllSon W. anuu. u,-.
hlcle while license suspended. $100.
JOnn V.
'c)orothy K. Rogers, obstructed
V' Leonard R. Silva, Improper muf
er. $10. .. . , ,,
Fred S. Jones, no ia
t.mrien D. Klnca d. failure to
brakes. $10.
Patty M. Moliers. failure to stop,
'a'tty M. Mailers, failure to stop.
$15.
Robert D. Kolkln, improper
brakes, $10.
Linden D
siop. A ,. . ,
Fred 8. Jones, no ia.i nnni. mn.
Leonard R. Silva. Improper
muffler, $10.
DorothV E. eei(tra nh(triirti4
vision. $10,
John W. Bowman, over width.
win on w. Carroll, operating
with suspended license, $100.
Francis w. Keough, no clear
ance lights, $10.
Charles K. Oswold, improper
muffler. $3.
uenis G Hagles. no lights. S.V
Thomas E. MfCirn! nvr u-iHtK
13. ' '
liewell, overload.
Gilbert L
$120.
Douclas J.
stop, $10.
Smith, failure to
Marie E. Downs, failure to trans
fer title. $3.
Amos V. WalksT fBnr.
obey operator's restriction!., $v
.YiuiBin tt AicLonalcl, improper
passing. $20.
Frederick M. Wooldridge. no
vehicle licrn i.
Raymond R. Grisham, no muf
fler. $10.
Ralph E. Graham, no operators
license. $3.
Robert Nf. Nelson, ohitruottd
vision. $10.
Michael J. Hurley, violation of
Walter R. Sprare, driving while
encumbered. $7.50.
George E. Moore, no muffler,
James W. Scalberf. obstructed
CIRCUIT COURT
Howard James Toiten vs. Mil
dred Wilma Totten, divorce com
plaint.
Alta Hose Messenger vs. J.
riiin.i.n .Messenger, divorce com
plaint. Clarence O. Mitchell vs. Cleatis
G. Mitchell, divorce complaint.
Philip Eugene Winters, vs. Max
me Conley Winters, divorce complaint.
MARKIACK l.U'KNSK
APPLICATION
; i inutmi k ofiietiu, route
1 hnv Ann T. 1
Josephine Butts, 100 West Main
st,. Medford.
Neu Douglas Keene. route 1,
box 487, Talent, and La Nora May
nr.iv nov 1 -J 1 1 US... K . . - . . - .
ford.
Irvin Ross Goodroad. 2t)fl Ma
drona lane. Medford, and Pennv
Linn. 1111 Washington (.. Medford.
West 10th St.. Medford. and' Nancy
Gwendolyn Haas, 1008 Nianlic st
Shady Cove, and Anna Lou Doty
Marrs, 813 West 11th at.. Modford.
Sprinptialti Ptjfwr
atrag Purcka&l
Springfield, Ore.-IUPD-John
W. Nelson and Frank P Wio.
gins Thursday announced pur
chase of Editor Harrison
Hornlsh'g Interest In the
Sf l-Ugfield Newg effective
Oct. 1.
Horni.xri plans to go to work
in the industrial relations
field for the Georgia-Pacific
Corporation. Nelson and Wig
gins will hire an edjjor to
succeed Hornish.
The three men bought the
then weekly Springfield New
from Mr. and Mrj. H. E, Max
ey on April 1, 1954. Since)
then the paper has becoms
semi-weekly.
in A Stew?
Don't let your landscape go to pot. Now It
the time to prepare for next Spring Planting.
And to put in that new lawn. 1 Unit of
MULTI-BARK will go a long way and will
amaze you at the many jobs it will do. It
will condition the soil for next year's garden
and during the winter months its ideal as i
mulch to control erosion and extreme changes
in soil temperature.
For More Information on its many uses
Call KOGAP LUMBER.
KOGAP
Local Sponsors of the
Summer Olympic TV
Coverage
SP 3-6601 Exl. 46
Klncaid, failure to
adventure in listening
311
Hem
THE EARL NIGHTINGALE
PROGRAM
"Our
Changing
World"
TWICE DAILY
Monday thru Friday
8:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
KMED
presented by
Jackson County Federal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Office - 126 I. Main, Medford Ashland Branch 337 E. Main, Ashland
TV
NETWORKS
11
Are Ready for Vou in Medford!
DO
NBC
From Eugene
ABC
Klamath Falls
CBS
Medford
IF your horn touches any of the black line on this map, you can have three TV pictures connected to your set. t
I F you live near any of theio cable lines, you can have a connection as soon as enough subscribers eln you to bring the cable In
your direction.
FOR Information about rates and Installations, call Jackson Cable TV, SPrlng 3-6061 or stop In at 29 N. Grape St.
l!
J 5
X 5 A Ul
5 9 S
i -M .O. Ol J.
8
ST
S4
V v
I . A .....
nDY-ir a
WA'VMSeT1ft ' 3 EAST MAW
WffiTlJ
k ? 5 at 3 J 8
5 i J 5 5 5
S 6 o
(V
t
N
lee the pictures now ol the
Groceteria, In the lobby of
the Medford Hotel and In the
window at 29 N. Grape st.
I