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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1960)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, A Too Late To Classify FOR SALE Well built 3-Bdrm eastside home, 3-yrs. old. SP- 2-7919 FOR BENT 3 rm. apt., nicely furn, Private entrance. Garage. .610 S, Holly. FOR SALE Small terrier breed dog. Has snois. nouseoroKen. lu. SP 2-4269. HAY FOR SALE, . Grass hay, 60c bale; mowea oau, yuc Date. Mu- 9-3970 WANTED Waitress. No experience necessary. Neat appearance. Ap ply in person at North'i Chuck ivagon, luio . mversiae. FOR RENT Redecorated 3 room house. Electric heat and wood heat. Nice for working lady or eiaeny coupte. at- a-aafj. FOR RENT Suitable lor two, 1 bdrm. furn. house. $42.30. SP-3-3140. FOR SALE or Trade 2 bdrm, home on acre to trade for duplex at orar j-jBtio, LOST Sun. eve. vicinity Hamrick HQ., Central Point. 2 desk draw ers. SP 2-7003. FOR RENT 1 bdrm. furn. house. clean. $40. Bip'.fr ueaar St. FOR RENT 3 rm. furn. house sult- huic iui vuu(jic, ii uiiiiKcis or pets. Near new shopping center. Oil heat, carport. Water pd. $50 mo. if furn. Call SP 2-6332 or TA 6-9311. FOR RENT Furn. Cottage Apt. for worKing gin, ar a-MYfi. FOR LEASE One of So. Oregon's highest gallonage 24 hr. Major ' Service Stations. In addition to high gallonage Ac service work there is a 24 hr. wrecker serv ice, Presto-log sales, B r 1 g g s Stratton & Clinton repairs St 6 arts, U-haul trailers & S&H reen Stamps. Paid training. For information Se details, ple-jse write P.O. Box 32B, Medforr- or can at a-B7U5 a 10 a, FOR RENT 3 rm. furn. duplex with laundry. Block from library. SP 2-2B04. WOULD the party who saw car hit 55 tan and white Ford Friday nlte on Front St. please call SP-3-3407. 8 CORD, 16 In. oakwood, you haul, take all, $100. Table model Pream separator; 175 gal. steel stock .tank; 1 lot adjustable steel shelving. MU 9-3976, LOST Copper earring, downtown Medford. SP 3-2507. FOR SALE 50 ft. Stateliner trail er. Leaving for service, want someone to take over Dayments. Free equity. 4617 Gebhard Rd., Central Point, NO 4-1519 . FOR SALE 30 acres, drilled well, ood 2 room cabin, fenced, $2950. mall 'down. 6 acres, 2 bdrm. house, part irrigated, barn, chick en house, $6050. Small down. MU 9-3976. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Suit in Equity to Quiet Title IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY NICK HOLT and MARY HOLT, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. HIRAM P. CAMPBELL and ' JANE DOE CAMPBELL, whose ', if married, the unknown heirs of" Hiram P. CamDbell. deceased. and also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right title, estate lien or interest in ana 10 me reai property de scribed in the complaint herein, defendants: To Hiram P. Campbell and Jane Doe Campbell, whose true name is unknown, his wife, if married, the unknown heirs of Hiram P. Camp bell, deceased, and also all other fiersons or parties unknown claim ng any right, title, estate, lien or interest in and to the real property described in the complaint herein, ' the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and each of you, are summoned to appear in the above entitled court and cause, and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs on file herein against you within four weeks from October 31, 1960, the date of the first putmcation nereot, and you will hereby take notice that if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, ohiin- tiff will pray to the court for the lonowmg renei againsi you turn as prayea ior in piBinuiis cum nlflint nn file herein and sDeclfi- cally referred to hereby and by this reference made a part hereof, a succinct statement of which Is as follows, to-wit: For a decree of this court for ever quieting their title in fee simple In and to the following described premises iying ana Do ing situate in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit; The Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 14, in Township 36 South, Range 4 West of the Willa mette Meridian in Jackson County, Oregon. Together with all and singu lar the tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any Wise ntmertnininff. free and clear from all and any right, title, estate, lien and in- terest that the said defendants, or any of them, or anyone claiming by, through or under them, may have or claim to have therein and thereto, and forever barring and preventing said defendants, or anyone claiming by, through or under them, from ever setting up or asserting any right, title, estate, lien or interest therein and there. to. and holding that suctl said , claim is null and void and of no . force and effect, and for such ' other, further and different relief as to the court may seem meet and proper in the premises. This summons is published in me ' wieaiora man xriDune, newsnancr of eeneral and reeu lar circulation, published in the iiiy oi meaioro, urcgon, uuee each week for a period of four weeks consecutively, and said de- fendnnts hereinabove named are required to appear and answer as herein provided, under and by vir tue of an order duly made, ren dered and entered by the Hon. Edward C. Kellv, Circuit Judge ui the State of Oregon in and for Jackson County, on October 25, 1960. ROBERTS. KELLINGTON, BRANCHFIELD & HEFFERNAN Attorneys for Plaintiffs Address: 201-5 U.S. National Bank Bldg., Medford, Oregon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 7:30 o'clock P.M.. on the 3rd day of November. 19P0. in the Council Chambers at ' City HaU in the Cltv of Medfov: there shall be a public hearing by and before the City Council on the question of changing the name of CRESTPnoOK ROAD, as it exists between Eltendale Drive and High land Drive within the City of Med ford. to GREENWOOD STREET. D. F. Huson Recorder-Treasurer NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson. Probate Department. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of John Joseph Brugman, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same duly verified as by law required to the undersigned, at the office of the Medford Tribune. Box 7659L, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof published. Dated and first published Oc tober 31, 1960. Last publication November 21, 1960. Mary E. Brugman, Executrix John W. Brugman Attorney at Law 1007 Jackson Tower Portland, Oregon I960 CLERK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT muri I'roceedlngs Jackson County, Oregon Seotemlipr men .. Jne tollowing is a statement of v" i i 81 OI ine bounty LOUrt Of Jaoksnn rn,mi r lUting claimants for supplies and services which were passed upon TnaA c muiiwi oi September, n? ib,i7S creqViredT by Chapter 136 E. M. MADDEN CoiintV Plftrlr CourtPrVed by Jack"on Co"i'y Order, In the Matter of: Filing E,, j'I Aa'e Subdivision and Ellendale Subdivision; Vacating i w uiuwuauuiu nuaa ana Ai. ley in Central Park Subdivision: Appointing viewers for the estah. Ushment of a County Road known as Dry Creek Road: Designating Thorn Oak Drive as a County ..uau, AKiccmeni Wiin ine aq dressograoh - Multisranh Corn Agreement with !nmm.r.i.l Print ing company: Erecting stop signs at the railroad crn.Kin At Fl.Mnr Lane: Transferring monies from the General Fund to Surveyor's Map (Account; Appointing Com. Wendt and h, L. Newbry to the ouuiu ui iLquaiizaiion. ruea: Monthly statement of County Clerk. Stacey-Watkins Report, County Farm Home, and Cnimtv Dog Pound; Minutes of County Vehicles; Deputization of Marian Farnham and James Heeler as Deputy Sheriffs and Joan Smith as ueDuiv uierK. General County Fund i't payments for services of em. ployees of Jackson County. Ore. gon: D. Offenbacher 240.65, C, Conner 375.57, L. Johnson 359.47, L. Morthland 96.60. J. Cave 95.55. N. Myrtck 215.66, E. Ostrander 132.50. E. Bryan 6.31, P. Bettiol 382.88, D. DeBerry 360.68, V. Va noose 372.03, S. BJumenfeld 227.18. B. Tennant 298.70. K. Vaughn sio.ii, wm. race aia.az, l,. race 320.00, o. tfjarnsen 315.32, J. Tl. zckker 274.46, W. Paul 324.26, M Brooks 297.65, M. Stephens 265.88, M. Hagan 202.71, J. O'Hara 303.92, J. Bailey 172.82. G. Wright 355.78, P. Elliott 276.37. J. Brown 250.87, L. Sherman 39.20, P. Kunlin 307.45. j. r. waisn zji.to, u. omun jui.qo, D. Kent 277.42. C, Perdue 277.96. S. Elfrlnk 73.22. M. Farnham 139.13, C, Hagler 77.11. B. Johnson 27.5H, A, ueneaa 31.40, u. nanitn 37.70. L. Vance 128.46. G. Jacobs 98.54, N. Nell 304.10, A. Carter 261.86, R. Jenkins 249.07, G. Bohl 276.88, C. Anderson 255.56, A, Carver 202.86, H. Dugan 202.25, J Whitman 135.80. C. Gibson 227.38. H. Speare 213.71, T. Mclntyre 251.06, M. Mitchell 234.06, W Terrv 204.81. D. Smith 213.71. H. Norris 241.36. C. Barr 221.74, D. WOlf 236.35, H. Mespile 25.24, M Smith 192.11. I. Bolz 124.71. D Brazofsky 146.72, O. Leschensky 285.15, E. Janouch 14.07, E. Jen nings 280.36, D. Evans 251.52. R. Lacy 205.91. E. Patterson 185.52, K. Sandvlg 187.96, M. tiorsn 204.33, D. Wilson 236.28, L. Nel .nn KM.HR. O. McCartney 155.24. F. Stalcup 155.24, I. Bogener IB9.57, A. martin 2J4.uo, n. wuoa 387.23. W. McCullough 346.23, T rTnttpr, 3A1 .OR. T. Heat 283.36. J Calrd 361.88, C. Miller 348.28, F. White 347.08. F. Whited 332. ou, K. Hnarilev 327.12. R. Clarke 327.12, R. Barker 318.25, J, Maass 293.10. C. Elhart 296.00, M. Beneka 233.13, G. Campbell 220.16, G. Nelson 218.36, L. Ehrke 177.53, H. Boyle 276.26, L. Floux 192.11, D, Anderson 6.71. V. Fowler 9.68. M. Hoffman 226.53, L. Hoffman 232.13, A. Shilta 174.29, M. Renskers 45.59, M. Caldwell 56.09, B. Walker 62.10, I. Mitchell 151.11, Li. uoo rlard 164.44. H. Briley 207.11. E Hopkins 147.80. B. Waterman 155.20 B. Hershev 89.02. P. Mc- Klnney 158.90, D, Mattern 156.54, J. uainoun i4u.ju, n. wuijjmj nsnn 1? Rnnlt.tnn 139.55. T. Her- shey 196.01, F. Tyckson 41.40, C. Walker 224.40, u. i-mman iut.ii V Mnr.p inflRfi. R Walls 164.92. R. Williams 159.62. G. Werkman 171 19 T.. T.nrviek 149.62. D. Thompson 168.52, E. Holbrook 179.32, L. Keith 10.12, M. Davis 187.77, A Collver 155.52, W. Best 193.07, E. Garrard 158.47, c. Liai ley 161.84, K. Crowell 406.15, H Abbott 213.71. N. Joy 167.82, L Tweedy 350.07, E. More 256.66. R, Schmidt 327.04, L. Wells 310.24, M. Bell 48.40, F. Clink 304.25, A. M.VInon 90R 90 C McGuire 152.49. V. Elmgren 162.28, S. Allen 289.00, C. Kent 303.55, E. Kanclier 304.10, N. Van Dewalker 201.38, E. Mc Galliard 298.90, G. Runyan 335.35, O. Moore 357.25. J. Koppes 268.45, J. Burghart 209.80, L. Estes 297.85, W. Dieriex 292.J0, V. Peter 204.60, C. Blrk 34.88, O. Blonkenship 173.57 C. Boydf.n 9.28, M. Boyden 193.69, H. Peterson 204.21, L. Pinkham 5B.J6, F. Roberts 53.83, P. Rvnnlng 85.60, J. Diddock 319.67, P. Gilman 253.14, B. Han sen 181.37, D. Hendrlx 420.78, C. M. Smith 343.13. C. Taylor 48.30, M. McNeil 262.92, I. Russell 254.48. T. Reeder 131.89. G. Scannell oaj in R Mullen 3R3.57. J. Bian- conl 292.25, J. Croucher 215.66, M. Loftus 254.01, I, Powell 88.01, M. Zachary 216.40, J. Eaton 351.08, P. Hrinson zm.uo, u. uwni" C Morris 117.94, R. Leatherman 218.01, M. Hubbell 359.00, L. Perry 294.12 A Smith 83.79, E. Leach 214.84, R. Richards 99.81, B. Mar shall 237.93. Payments, travel expense: H. Abbott 17.76, S. Allen 47.68, R. Barker 63.61, P. Bettiol 343.22, J Bianconi 54.18, S. Blumenfeld 43.04, J. Calrd 91.29. R. Clarke 21 44, F. Clink 57.80, K. Crowell 141.31, D. DeBerry 304.52. J. Eaton 194.64, B. Hansen 70.00. T. Hatten 37.84, R. Haworth 84.87, D. Hendrlx 117.76, T. Hess 49.84,. R. Hoadly 67.61, M. Hubbell 26.10, M. Hoffman 11.36, Jackson County Road Dept. 8.80, R. James 43.20, B. Johnson 30.95. E. Kanclier 41.12, C. Kent 52.40, J. Leyen 10.56, M. Loftus 348.48, W. McCullough 130.72 J Maass 58.97. A. Maklnen 57 60, A. Mekvoldt 52.50, C. Miller 51 68. E. Moore 192.34, O. Moore 85.52 B. Mullen 6.24, J. O'Hara 189.52, i. Reeder 147.17. L, Rice 35.12, R. Schumacher 291.14, R. Schmidt 119.34 C. Smith 53.28, E. strother 11.28. R. Swan 179.60, B. Tennant 112.72. J. Tizekker 18.00, L. Tweedy 103.22, United Air Lines 174 40. J. Walsh 352.02, L. Wells 204 17 C. Wendt 24.45, F. White 116.49, F. Whited 82.57. G. Wright 227 04. Payments for Jury Service: E. Coffman 25.86, D. Kosmatka 22.50. C. Smets 22.50, C. Miller 22.50. M. Rose 22.50, P. Lovaas 28.74, J. Creager 22.50. Payments for Witness Fees: V Bennett 5.00, J. Capello 5.00, V blllard 5.00, R. Lowry 7.20, N Mclnnis 5.00. L. Mitchell 10.00, L. Perkins 5.00, J. Sanders 5.00. G. Schneider 5.00, J. Williams 5.00. Payments for suppliea, services and eaulpment: Ace Roofing Co. 255.00. Acorn Press 2d.75, C Anderson 2.14, J. Antony 25.00, H. Appling 6.50, Ashland Office Supply 3.00, Ash land Lumber Co. 13.93. Austins Restaurant 13.25 Baker's Paint Wallpaper 18.88, Barco 124.13. Bates 21.85. Beck's 54.46, B. B. Ifgham 8.24, A. Biornsen 7.92, Blake Moffit 4 Towne 46.20 M. Boyden 59.44. Boyd Coffee 3.04. Bowers Plummng ho.oh. Grocery Co. 370.57. Brophy's 23 50 Dr. Brown 25.00. Buck & Tlnaley 196.00. B u d g e-McHugh 18.35. Builders Supply 146.46, Bul lock's Orthopedic 56.00. Burns En ravint 1000, California-Pacific 441 95 Cash Davis 14.00, Catholic Services for Children 5.00. Cen tral Rexall 356.29, C ii E Business Machines 36.00. Children's Farm Home 10.00, Chipman Chemical Co 567 50, Christie School 10.00. City of Medford 83.01, City Sani tary Service 18.50. D. Collins 80.12, Columbia University Press 4.00, Commercial Printing Co. 11235. f am RO Cnuntv Clerk. Los Angelea County. 7.00, Courtesy Charge Association 339. Courtesy Chevrolet 12.936.35, Dr. Coyle 204 00, Cronln Insurance 25.10. Cutter Laboratories 52.60, Dr. Dan lelson 430 00, Davis Visual Service 75 00 Davis Machines 63.80. De Forest & Hansen Trustees, Attor ney s 144.00. De Leigh Motors 3226.00. Dr. DcLorme 20 00, K. Denman 15.00, Dept. of Finance 69 50 Dept. of Motor Vehicles BR 00 Dent, of Visual Instructions 3 50 ' Dick knight Co. 27.27. Divi sion of Public Documents 1 00, Dr. Clinic 91.00. Dr. Luce 5.00. W. Duhalme 1SO0 Dumas Laundry 10 19, Dunham Printing 417.90. East Side Electric 55 92. Educa tional Screen and Audio Visual Guide 4.00. Election Registrars 12534. E-M supply io. 4u-a, Encvclonaedla RHtnnnln 117 ts E. R Ed Ross 5.39, Evans Refrig- i,,"''"" "" r '"J" names 37.83, Fluhrer Bakeries ll. 88. Dr Foland 20.00. Forbes Brn Mnat 10 m Frake & Smith 4.93. F. Gallatin 0.0, iji.Kison 1-0. 15.00, R. Grant 10. uu, ireynound Lines 20,00, Gro ceteria 194.10 Dr. Haiti tnno Ho. loid Xerox 1.7R A HArtlv m no Hawkinson Tire Tread Service ti. nawortn 41.36, Haw thorne Market 126.33. Herb'x Ga rage 3.73. H & M Carbon Co, 151.30. Hubbard Bros. 62.47. Hud. son's Pharmacy 14.07, I, Huson ju.uu, inoepenoeni rrucK Lines 5.02, International Association 20.00, In ternational Business Machinp 1 fi fiR Jackson County 406.00, Jackson County Health 55.00, Jackson Coun ty Planning 113.50. Jackson County Road 288.65. Jewett Office Supply 190.33. Joe H. Meyer 12.25. Jorgen sen's 233.66, Journal Print Shop 15.95, J. W Copeland Yards 48.72. R. Keating 12.00, G. Kelllngton 15.00, K. Crowell 40.00, Klocker Printery 51.10, Korner Farm 68.25, F. Lambert 232.95. Dr. Lawson 35.00, E. Leach 21.60. L. H. Butch er Co. 389.68, Littrell Parts 2.40. Litwiller Funeral Home 100.00, Louise Home 40.00, P. Lowry 30.00. Dr. Luce 213.00. M. MeGearv 1 .uu, j . ivicijooawin 10. uu, mc- uraw-H.Li Book Co. 425.32, Mac mi lien Co. 5.70. E. M. Madden Trustee 1429.40. Mann's 13.09, Mart 6.31, Marshall & Stevens Co. 12.50, Max-Sig Communications 112.80. N. Mead 5.00, Medford Feed and Seed 51.00, Medford Lab. 39.50, meaioro tjumDer uo. 16.2a, Med ford Paint -14.56. Medford Print ing Co. 17.89. Medford Stationery 259.50, Midway Meat Packing 78.38, Miller Products Co. 172.50, Modern Plumbing 32.71, Moore Business Forma 13.90. Motorola Communications 1477.30, MP&L k.o. 314.63, national Hospital Asso ciation 606.90, National School As sociation 15.00, Northern School Supply 62.94, Northwest Grocery Co. 160.33, Dr Odell 20.00, Office Stationery 491.56, W. Olson 12.00, Oregon State Tax Commission ujd.u (jus 174.UU, pacific Ap praisal Co. 24.00, Pacific Fruit Se Produce 137.84, Pacific Telephone iii9.ti, l,. rerry iuu.uu, rnoenix Hardware 9.13. Pierce Freight 2 31. Pltney-Bowes 44 .90, Dr. Porto 20.00, Potter Manufacturing Co. 211.03 D. Provost 85.00. Pruitfs Fountain 38.65, Public Employes Retirement Board 549S.93. Public Employes Retirement System 836.95 Rayspray 14.-10, Record a k 68.40, Dr Reynolds 40.00, A. Rob erts 15.00, W. Roberts 20.00, Rogue Dlst. Co. 2.20, Rogue Valley Hospi tal iaio.oo, ttogue vaney rnysicians 110.33, Rosenbnlm Aviation 234.50, Russell Uniform . Co. 90..S4. R. Wayne Stevens 7.00, Safeway 33.00, anoe man bu.3, aid's Marine sup ply 26.07, Signal OU Co. 373.08, Dr. Simon 50.00, F. Sipprell 1.00, R. Smith 5.00. Dr. Snow 32.00 Soran's 22.80, So. Ore. Chemical 3171.00. Stacey. Watktns & Co. 200.00. Standard Brands Inc. 203.59. Standard Oil Co. 44.11. Star Body Works 13.30, State Indus trial Acc. Comm. 85.48, St. Mary's Home 5.00, State Public Welfare Comm 56632.75, Stuart Mechani cal 8.70, P. Stump 476.12, Superin tendent of Public Documents 1.75, Superior Rubber Stamp 3.55, Sur gical Sales 220.97, S-W Floor Cover 12.35. Texaco 181.86. Times 11.95. Ty's Shell Service 6.50, U.S. Na tional Bank 7251.53, Valley Shade Co. 12.00, Villa St. Rose 50.00, Voighfs Medford Office Equip. 18.00, J. Walsh 90.72, Washington National Insurance 436.80, J. Welch 10.00, Walt's Llthia 34.62, W. E. TInzer 17.89. Weiner's 45.00, West Main Pharmacy 46.47, Western Hyway Oil Co. 264.52, Western Oil 18.50. Western Union 9.29. Willamette Valley Co. 21.30, G. ZricKeiaose iuu.uu. Buildins Construction. Improve ments & Maintenance Fund: A. Bjornsen 391.83, Bowers Plumbing 571.36, East Side Elec tric 191.54, Huboara uromers 54.79. E. M. Madden. Trustee 11.50. National Hospital Association 1U.4U. raagnam uiass iio.uu, ruis burgh Glass 121.83, Public Em ployes Retirement Board 15.00, itusn aieciric 317.ua, bigns iu. uu, Smith Dvnee 3747.52. State Indus- U1 Ann r'nmm Aftr. Trn,u.Jna & Flynn 63.03. U.S. National Bank oi. hu, wasnington national ins. 1.05. Civil Defense: J Hicks 226.57, E. Peterson 89.56, Cass 28 39. DeLelsh . Motors 11.80. J. Hicks 43.32. Hubbard Bros. 6.29, Jackson County Road 5.59, E. M. Madden, Trustee 4.10, Pacific Telephone 3.90, Public Em ployes Retirement Board 10.74, State Industrial 68c, U.S. National Bank 25.10, Verl Walker 11.82, voignt's equipment uo. yi.ou. Washington National Ins. 1.05. juvenile funa: R. Swan 370.99. F. Swan 12.77. H. Evans 120.30, C. Evans 120.30, At Radio Service 40.85, Beck's 13.57. Cltv Sanitary Service 3.50. Copco 89.34, David Restaurant 12.70, Dept. of Finance 25c, Gar den Center Nursery 4.75, Hubbard Bros. 5.12, Jorgensen's 109.22, E. M. Madden, Trustee 19.10, Mann's 3.48, H. Miller 18.00, Na tional Hospital Assoc. 23.93, Pierce Freight Lines 2.38. Jim's Produce Co. 63.09 Poiar Cold 39.00, Public Employes Retirement Board 27.03, Quality Market 14.09, Rogue Dist. 75.96, Sarff's Bakery 19.38, Sears 5.97, Smith Sales 36.94, South Bear Creek 7.00, State Industrial Acc Comm. 1.76, U. S. National Bank 112.70. Vanco Product Co. 12.60. Washington National Ins. 2.10. Emergency fund: Ace Roofimr Co. 68.00. .Trow bridge St Flynn 667.35. uenerai itoaa runas Net Dayments for services of employees of Jackson County, Oregon: B. Austin 307.49, W. Brown 263.68, R. Carstensen 575.70 S. Combs 187.78, D. Dow 372.05, R. Fitzgerald 323.64, H. Geigle 409.42, D. Ivle 289.38, R. Levis on 301.40. O. Pruitt 263.84, L. Shorey 371.42. V. Smith 321,10. K. Walker 341.87, O. Abbott 288.95, E. Accorne 315.80, W. Allen 271.68, D. Baker 326.95. J. Beams 330.35, W. Bench 343.77, A. Black 273.27, W. Blancett 277.37, E. Boardman, 327.17 C. Bourne 318.45, R. Bourne 287.60, Wm. Brogan 323.78. G. Bufflnnton 332.54, J. Burdell . 314.02, C. Cal kins 16.44, J Caster 367.01. N. Cays 336.55, W. Chapman 35B.95, O. Chestnut 339.71, C. Childers 304.08, G. Childreth 316.82. R. Clark 327.82, D. Clifford 341.6S. R. Colver 235.23. C. Comstock 279.01. J. Conner 380.44, F. Cook 442.89, . uooper 356.70, E, cooper 274.85, N. Coverdale 287.31, G. Crumley 325.15, E. Culver 337.65, L. Cut burth 365.08, J. Danford 329.38, C. Dean 353.57. H. Denver 325.02, R. Ditsworth 328.75, C. Dooms 292.01, W. Dooms 337.73, W. Dowen 303. 11, W, Duncan 292.00. G. Dutton 322.75. E. Earl 448.97. J. Furl 349.82, L. Earl 276,68, J. Eatherton 325.39 H. Ferns 358.18, D. Floyd 337.63 F. Foust 342.11, W. Garner 4U1.23. U. Goddard 289.38, C. Good night 312.20. W. Granby 288.20, R. Guches 352.54, I. Hall' 314.48. R. Harnish 312.94. S. Harris 277.26. S. Hartbauer 276.74, B. Hatch 320.79, W. Hatch 353.71. E. Henderson 324.12 G. Hlllman 365.87. T. Hora 296.18, W. Irons 316.86, M. Jacob son 379.84, R. Johnson 314.25, A. Jones 385.98, H. Jones 338.59. E. Kantor 313.81. H. Kantor 326.93, C. Keeney 337 65. J. Keller 202,88, L. King 338.55, M. Kinyon 377.00, K. Kite 322.80, I. Larson 343.96. H Leavell 279.03. N. Lehman 308.20, A. Lester 376.14. R. Lorn as 359.31. P. Lvnch 282.92. J. Mans ton 27(1 0Q E,. Marshall 333.29, J McFadden 227.30 R Merrltt 350 B8. C. Mi chael 289.80. C. Michael 355.16. J. Miller 372.73. B. Moore 349.07, M. Morse 325.86. E. Music 330.01, J. Nikodym 318.25, M. Owens 238.96, G. Parker 163.80. J. Perdue 305.05. E. Pierce 352 58. J. Pruitt 308.75, D. Rawllngs 288.95, L. Ray 325.95, R. Rinabarger 333.05, G. Robert-1 son 375.22. D. Scott 283.42. D. Shearln 316.65. F. Sherman 360.63, F. Shipley 322,80, J. Shope 364.98, S. Shorey 332.68, I. Shuck 259 96. R. Simmons 331.19, P. Smith 295.17, W, Sommcr 324.96, R. Sor enson 205.41, J. Spradllng 304.48. H. Stout 333.33. W. Sweet 411.74. E. Thigpin 331.73. H. Tolle 293.12. W. Turner 268.58. L. Vandernonl 353.83 L. Varner 343.97, C. Ver- stbxen 334 30, D. Wilden 314.01, W. Walker 307.95. H. Wallace 254.28. A. Wattenberg 379.83, G. Williams 32154. T. Wright 330.98, C. Jenks 208,51 D. Sykes 88.79, J. Baldwin 308,24, R. Berriman 306.69. H. Brown- 318 37. C. Culy 305.09, M. Griffin 240.04, L. Hartman 344.95. W Hartman 348 38. D, Herndon 292.47. S. Johnson 3B1 .89. R. Vaughn 354.84, A. Buchholx 291.33, They'll Do It Every BPJJ CHIEFLIKE I SAID I'VE BEEN WEU. DONE, SHOEHORN-Kl&Sa SiaiSiJSg CHECKING, THIS INTERSECTION FORIT'S FIVE TO THREE rVWP Swiwa U THREE DAVS. MINIMUM TRAFFIC IS NOW. WE'LL BEGIN ruTsT tMJt!n BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR P.M. J TO LAY OUT THE TV ': iE'ii A A rSf fSW So THEy SET UP THEIR iSfj gsZ?fHMmfc INSTRUMENTS-PRESTO.' ,4, PMm$L right awavit's busier jm smmimi--mm than decoration day AT 10 lPOl, Kim rttmM SyiKllcte. lo. World tirti Kennedy Favored By Betting Groups By United Press International Sen. John F. Kennedy was the professional betting choice today to win the presidency Nov. 8. Bookmakers who set the wagering odds for major sports events sized up the presidential race as a victory for Kennedy In the latest quo tations from California to New York and Miami to Phila delphia. The odds, which are deter mined by the amounts of money bet by individuals or groups with the bookmakers ranged from 9 to 5 in Las Vegas, the gambling capital of the nation, to Z to 1 in Dal las and 7 to 5 in Richmond. Bookmakers in Boston, Ken nedy's hometown, were offer ing 6 to 5 odds with the bettor taking his choice between the two candidates. Oregon University Professor Missing Eugene - ItlPI) - E. F. Beal, associate professor of business administration at the Univer sity of Oregon, was the object of a widespread search in the Cascade Mountains 11 miles east of Oakridge today. The Lane county sheriff's office here said Beal failed to return from a hiking trip in wilderness country between Blair Lake and Mule Moun tain Sunday. Forest Service rangers came across his car Sunday on a road in the rugged area. A search was begun using county police, state police, rangers and a bloodhound. Beal started the hiking trip with a small dog. L. Burdahl 275.93, L. Culy 330.04, L. Damon 318.09, P. Hannaford 338.96, E. Hamlsh 334,68, J. Lusk 298.28, M. Tryon 180.68, L. An drews 332.36, L. Blgham 310.98, J. Burns 306.44, G. Huls 206.91. A. Stith 347.61, J. Sutton 268.21, J. Martin 326.91, C. Baker 296.91, S. Baker 291.86, M. Boat 339.31, H. Dooms 337.63, W. Fags 294.16, J. Merrltt 321.08, C. Perdue 329.46, G. Combs 136.04, W. Hubbard 131.78. G. Parker 181.07, D. Schulz 182.75. Payments for supplies, services and equipment for Jackson County Road Deot.: Aladdin Lock & Safe 70c, American Bitumuli & Asphalt Co. 727.86; (Am. Steel 804.40, An derson Ore. Rental 8.S2, Ashland, uity or 4.ao, uarco 7.4a, iiaizer Machinery Co. 6.85, Bergman'B Shop 2.80, Big Pines Lumber Co. 125.49, Bruce Bauer Lumber Co. 20.8B. Builders SuddI.V 15.90. Cal- Ore. Machinery 794.71. R. Carsten sen 128.05, Cascade Electric 6.25, Central Pump Co. 1.80, Chain Saw Sales 4.00, Colyear Motor Sales Co. 361.36, Commercial Printing Co. 2.40, Copco 150.11, Crater Auto Supply 237.26, Crater Lake Machi nery 220.91, Crater Lake Motors 136.10, Courtesy Chevrolet 73.96, Cummins Diesel of Medford 113.44, Dean & Taylor Pontine 1.20, Dept. of Motor Vehicles 1.00, Dumas Do mestic 21.01, Electric Steel Foun dry 97.02, Eagle Point Water 5.00, Eatherton Engine Co. 7.65, Electric Supply 2.70. Fam Bearings 33.80, Farmers Lumber 20.77, Feenaughty Machinery 404.S1, First National Bank 661.19, Fyr-Fyter 66.30, Gardner's Machine Shop 38.40, Gold H 11. City of 2.70. Gruss In dustries 160.63, Hamilton; Engine Sales 17.84, Haupert Tractor 147.83, Howara uooper wiu.itf, tiuDoara Bros. 81 78, Hubbard Wray 8.50, Hvdraulic Jack Service 68e: Inter national Harvester Co. 6B8.98, Iver son PrlnUng 5.88, D. Ivle 6:18. W. Knlps 1086.00. Littrell Parts 141.84, Loggers St Contractors Co. 515.96, E. M Madden. Trustee 1338.30, Maniton Eauio. 119.96. M. C. Lln- lnger St Sons 2010.90, Medford Concrete 1445.30, Medford, City of 6.40, Medford Chamber of Com merce 40,00. Medford Lumber Co. 22.63, Medford Pharmacy 13.50, Medford Plate Glasl 44.16, Medford Stationery Store 8.70, Medford Steel 100.70. Mike's Seat Cover Centre 8.50, Modern Plumbing 76c, Monarch Seed Ac Feed 14.29, Moore Steel Co. 130.27, Motorola C St E Inc. 245 00. National Hospital 1153.00, Naumes Equip, 64.25. Nor ris Paint 28.01, Office Stationery 6.75. Ore. Liquid Gas 69.38, Ore. Nevada Freight 675, Ore. Tire 1476.94, Pacific Express Co. 578.03, Pacific Telephone 32.80, Parsons Motor 39.15. Pat's Sanitary Serv ice 2.50, Paul Smith's Saw Shop 2.00, Pierce Freight Lines 5.10, Pierce Trailer Equip. 44.01. Port land Motor 273.00, Potter Manu-! facturlng 159.23, Public Employees! Retirement Board 2017.83. Retire- j ment Board 60.50, Roberts Motor I 19.68, Rogue Equip. 2915.12, Rogue Travel Service 283.80. Rush Etc-! trie 247,06. Sam Jennings 85.50. Shell Oil 7621.18, Sherwin Williams 58.62, L Shorey 39,28. So. Ore. Bearing 2242.15. Standard Oil 177.47. State Dept. of Agriculture 40.00, State Industrial Acc. Comm. 6178.63. Stevens Corp, 324.10, Tex aco. 8725.98, Thrift Auto. 66,53, Transport Cleaners 2617.62, Trow bridge St Flynn 80.25, Transport Service 3617.98, Union Oil Co.i 12622, U.S. National 7265.30, Washington National Ins. 160.55,. Westinghouse 3.77, Witham Parts 68.30, W. P. Fuller 06.67, Zcller bach Paper Co, 22.82, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Time WlM4tLI,FMti iu-31 sJajsTlMsaassaa. i -TPP Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL San Luis Obispo, Calif.-IUIl-Vice president Robert Ken nedy of California Polytechnic Institute, on informing fam ilies of those killed in the college s football team: "What words are oi any use dead? I couldn't find any." Tehran, Iran Queen Farah of Iran, after giving birth to a boy, as reported by her doctor: "I've done itl I've done HI" Maryville, Tenn.-Amnesia victim Harold Vaughn, on the agonies of loss o memory: "It drives you nuts, not knowing who your family is or where you're from.". Leopoldville Lt. Gen. Andarjit Rikhye, U.N. military advisor in The Congo, expressing the will of the United Nations in The Congo: "The United Nations command is determined to use all strength necessary to stop the spread of this civil war." Donald Nixon Denies Brother Aided Company Los Angeles - IUP1I - Donald Nixon denied Sunday . night that his brother, Vice Presi dent Richard M. Nixon, had ever had any financial Interest in his company, Nixon's Inc., or that he had ever asked his brother for governmental fa vors. ' Donald Nixon accused col umnist Drew Pearson of try ing to smear the GOP candi date by attempting to link him with a $205,000 loan Don ald received. Stock Purchase Denied "I am deeply grieved and concerned to think that any individual would use my busi ness misfortune to influence the outcome of the president ial election," he said. Nixon, replying to charges Pearson made Wednesday, de nied that the .Republican pres idential candidate ever pur chased any stock or had "any financial interest in my com pany directly or indirectly." Nixon said he received the $205,000 loan in 1058 through his long-time friend, attorney Frank J. Waters, who acted for financier Howard Hughes. He denied ever having met Hughes or ever attempting to get special government favors for Hughes. "I have never asked my brother to do anything for me or anyone else in the govern ment, Nixon said. And if I did ask I know he would re fuse." Belter Treatment Alleged Pearson had charged in his Washington Merry-Go-Round column that matters involving Hughes' companies pending before the federal government 9 A7 1 mm H , ,,5. " iiiiiMi4asiisiijii sail .jtiwmn.Jf.mK.mimmmimmm..wmim mniir r SEES BETTER NOW Dodo, apet spider ington, D. C. The glasses which enable the monkey which underwent an operation last ' monkey to see, are encased In plastic rims June for removal of blinding cataracts on and are fastened to the monkey by means both eyes, is fitted with specially built of an elastic band around the head, glasses by optician Burton Glick at Wash- (UPI Telcphoto) MEDFORD. ORE. By Jimmy Hatlo crash of a plane carrying the when you tell them a son is Grange News Roxy Ann Grange On bct. 22 the Roxy Ann Grange degree team conferred the third and fourth degrees on 41 members at the Fruit dale Grange in Grants Pass. Three of the new members were from Liveoak Grange in Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carson were from Roxy Ann Grange, and the remain der from various Granges throughout Josephine county. The largest number was 16 from Sun Valley Grange. Forty-one members from Roxy Ann Grange met at a Grants Pass restaurant for dinner before the meeting. The last Home Economics club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Offord Sr., on Roberts rd., with Mrs. J. O. Myhre and Mrs. Ivra Ellis, co- hostesses. There were 24 mem bers and one guest present. At that time plans were made for the rummage sale that was held Oct. 27. On Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. the Grange will have an open house and the officers will present the opening drill. A program is planned and re freshments will be served. All friends and neighbors of the Grange are invited to attend. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting Nov. 4, at which time officers will be elected for 1981. received better treatment af ter the loan. At least one agency has publicly denied the accusation. Pearson said In answer to Nixon's statement that "ac cording to the records of the Los Angeles Corporations commission Richard M. Nixon was an applicant for stocks purchased in h i i brother's company." 5 . . if ' SfSLk r Nixon Planning Powerful Punch In Final Week Washington - MPI) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon plans a powerful one-two punch at the Democrats dur ing this final week of the presidential campaign. The other half of his fighting team is President Eisenhower. Final plans may be worked out today between Eisenhow er and the vice president, who swings back out on the cam paign trail tonight with ap pearances in Ridgewood and Newark, N. J., and Philadel phia. Nixon also planned to work here during the earli er part of the day on tele vision speeches which will be shown to the voters nation ally later In the week. Going to Alaska The Republican candidate announced today he would make a 2,400-mile jet flight from Los Angeles to Anchor age, Alaska, next Sunday to carry out a uledge to cam pasn In all 50 states. His of fice said he would be the first presidential candidate of this century to visit all states. From Anchorage, Nixon will flv 3,100 miles overniaht to Detroit to appear at a fi nal rally there next Monday. Then he will return to Wash ington for a nationally tele vised election eve appeal with Henry Cabot Lodsc, his run ning mate. He will spend elec tion day in Washington. His final nine-day campaign swing starting today wi'l take Nixon 18,000 miles and bring his total traveling since he won the GOP nomination to 50.000 miles. Television Scheduled Eisenhower and Nixon will make their blgaest splash to gether In New York Wednes day. They will appear that night on nationwide tele vision with LoriVe. Precedini! the program they will drive down Broadway together In a festive ticker-tape welcome. There are other aspects of the New York visit. The Pres ident has agreed to stump the suburbs with Nixon by hell copter Wednesday. They will travel with Lodge and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to Westchester and Nassau counties by helicopter, land ing after their chopper-stop tour at the Battery to begin the motorcade up Broadway. Finch-Tregoii Fate Undecided r Angina - MPII - The Finch-Tregoff murder retrial moved Into Us 10th week wun little hope jurors would re turn a verdict today on the fate of the suave surgeon and Mb young paramour. Most of today's session was expected to be taken up with concluding the reading to jur ors the 600 pages of testimony given by Carole Tregoff dur ing the long retrial. Reading' of the testimony hoiynn Frldnv at the reauest nf thn 4nrnr.i and took UD all of Saturday's haU-dny session. There was no session bunaay with 180 pages still lo De read. Thn tnrv bcaan its deliber ations Oct. 19 after 17 weeks r.t Irlnl Although official confirma tion could not be louna, spec ulation rnntlnueri that the jury already had decided on the guilt or innocence of Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43. He and Carole, 23, are cccused of mur-rlii-inff hl wife. Barbara. 33. July 18, 1959, for motives of love and money. MORE WOMEN i There are two million more women than men in the U.S. . tit " ', Z i . x , OF SMITH & MEN By Jack Smith (c) 1960 Times-Mirror Syndicate To be well-rounded in this age a man must know some thing about electronics. The subject may come up at inti- imate dinner parties. Until the other day I didn't even know what electricity really Is, although I use a kilowatt-hour of it every morning shaving. I have the world's slowest electric razor. It wouldn't shave a peach. But I'm afraid to go back to cold steel. I've lost the touch. My highest achievement In the field of electricity has al ways seemed to be the time I learned how to wire a door bell In my grammar school vocational guidance class. ... Even that triumph proved of little satisfaction. The teacher said my buzz was er ratic. He said I wasn't suited to any vocation he knew of and suggested I try something else. Also, the kind of doorbells I know how to wire are obso lete now. Doorbells don't buzz any more. They play a bnr from Brahms on brass gongs. Or Is it Bach? It's one of the Bs, I'm sure. But the other day - 6,000 ft. up in the Sierra Nevada - I felt that at last I was close to discovering the eternal secret of this wondrous force. The Southern California Edison Co. had invited some of us up to see how they make electricity at their Big Creek layout. This is one of the hy droelectric wonders of the world - a network of 11 dams, five man-made lakes, miles of tunnels through solid granite and eight powerplants gener ating 690,000 kilowatts. The Edison people make electricity by trapping the waters of the San Joaquin River and running It down the mountain through their turbogenerators. It falls 6,000 ft., working over and over again, never growing tired until it reaches the flatlands. They call it the hardwest working water In the world. The powerhouses take 690,000 kilowatts from it. Yet they take nothing at all from lt. A kilowatt, by the way, Is 1,000 watts. The watt is a volt-ampere. It was named after James Watt, a Scots man. I don't know who Volt Ampere was, but It doesn't sound Scotch. A kilowatt-hour Is a kilo watt running for an hour. So 690,000 kilowatts means 3.456 billion kilowatt-hours. That would shave the Red Chinese army once a day for 1,000 years, even with my razor. The Russian army, of course, has tougher beards. It was while I was shaving the first morning at Big Creek that I thought I might be making a breakthrough. My razor seemed to attack fiercely. It was louder, sharp er than I had ever remember ed, ! I wondered if lt could have anything to do with being so close to such a tremendous source of power. .. .. . . J' That evening beside the fireplace in the guest lodge I decided to ask Jack Horton, the president of Edison, ' "Mr. Horton," I asked, "do you really know what elec tricity Is?" He drew on his cigar and gazed into the fireplace.. "Nobody really knows," he said. "One of our men says it's snow. He can look at the snow and tell us how many kilowatts are In It." ., i I told him about the razor. Elect The EXPERIENCED MAN SCANNELL for DISTRICT ATTORNEY Scannel for Dist, Atty. Comm., Margaret Mullen, Sec, Campbell Rd., Medford, Ore. HELP MAKE COME TRUE... He wants to be an architect, perhaps a scientist, but will lie get the chance? Many of our colleges are al ready overcrowded and ap plications ire expected to double in the next ten years. Will there be room for him? Talented teachers are being lured away by high salaries in business and industry. Will there be a qualified person to guide him? PublUhed at a public urrie in anptralim vtith Tht Admlirini , Council and tht Newspaper Admitting Exentivet Attociation. t 5 "You think there's anything in it?" I asked. He smiled. "I doubt it," he said. o But I learned later he's only a lawyer, and doesn't really understand electricity. He just knows how to run a company. I may have stumbled onto something at that. GOAT IN TROUBLE Southampton, England-lliPD -Members of the Welsh unit believed they have diagnosed the mysterious illness of Pri vate Gwilym, the unit's goat mascot. They decided today the goat is indisposed because) of his habit of eating cigar ettes. EE Ask Those Who Know Him And Then . . . VOTE FOR HOWARD BELTON 1 FOR i STATE TREASURER RANCHER EVERETT BEESQN of TALENT, OREGON Says . . . I have known Howard Btlt.n many yean, t have known htm at a farmar, as a lagiilator, and li a relative off mint by mar rlage. For my money he Is top We need mare men of his !!bs: fn our State Government'. I'll vote to t keep Howard Belton State Treaiurer of Oregon.' (Signed) Everett L. Bee ion Talent, Oregon Pd. Pol. Adv., Earl b! Day Central, Point, Ore. . C HIS DREAMS Spiritually, culturally and materially, we as a nation cannot afford to be second rats. The college of your choice needs financial aid now. Give generouslyi m n Lii
