Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1960)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 SCHOOL MEWS Howard School In Ronald Quackenbush'a ilxth gride room, new clan 'officers have been elected for the second six weeks. Elected were: Greg Gresham, presi dent; Mary Wong, vice presi dent; and Cherolyn Voslka, secretary-treasurer. ' . President Greg Gresham ap pointed new monitors to help with various room jobs such UOAl NOTICES No. 102 - NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON FOR JACK-.- SON COUNTY In tht Matter of the mate of BYRON N. EU.1S. deceased. . NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thit tht above court hat appointed 1VE All!, Ml Hliuii.nncu. OAlibU- trlx of tht estate of BYRON N. ELLIS, deceased. All perlona hav ing ciaime asjainai eaia esiaw are hereby required to present the tame with proper vouchers with in six months from this date at the oftlcea of Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan tt Deatherace. Cooley Thea tre Building, Medford. Oregon. bated and first published this ltth day of October, I960. IVRA ELLIS. Executrix NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS Published pursuant to section 5 of the Act of July 33, 1988 (SS Stat 387). To whomever It may concern! PROCEEDING NO. Ti Sl-3 (Ore son 010487). - ; Notice la hereby liven In pur suance of a proper Request for Publication heretofore filed in ac cordance with secUon 8 of the Ait of July 23. 1088 (89 Stat. 367), and the regulations - thereunder (41 CFR . 183.123 - 183-137). 1. That on July 12, I960, the -Chief, Forest Service, Department ,of Agriculture, whose address is Wsihfniton 28, DC, filed In the -Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, at 809 -N.E. Sixth -Avenue. Portland 12,; Oregon, a request for publication of notice to all mineral locators or any per son claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims located on landa in the Counties of Doug las and Jackson. State of Oregon, described as follows, to-wit: Oregon 010487 (FS 81-2), the Union "B" Area, 6-SR-10-10. Rogue River - National Forest, Douglas and Jackson CounUes, Oregon: Willamette Meridian, Oregon T. 31 8., R. 1 E.: Sees. 13 to 19 lncl.: Sees. 21 to 29 incl.; Sees. 31 to 38 lncl.; and those parts of Sees. t.10. 11. 12. 18. 17, 19. 30 and 30 within the boundaries of the Rogue River National Forest T. 11 S., R. 2. E.I Sec. 8; W'i Sea. 9- Wis Sec. 18; Sees. 17 to 31 lncl.: Sees. 38 to 34 lncl.; and those parte of W'i Sec. 4; Sees. S. 6. and 1 within . the boundaries of the Rogue River NaUonal Forest. T. 11 8., R. 1 W.; ' That part of Sees. 38 and 38 with in the boundaries of the Rogue River National Forest. I. 31 S., R. I K.i N!i Sec. 2. ... 2. That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to July' 23, 1935, any right, title, or Interest In the vegetative surface resources and other surface resources, under such mining claim, contrary to or In conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified In section 4 of said act, as to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fall to file In the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at 809 N.E. 6th Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and within 190 days from the below-stated date of first publication of this Notice, a verl- - fled statement which shall set forth as to such mining claims: . . (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of re cordation of the noUce or certlfl- ' cate of location: (3) The section or sections of the public land surveys which em brace such mining claim: or if auch lands -are unsurveyed either the section or seotions which would probsbly embrace such min ing claim when the public land aurveya are extended to auch lands or a tie by courses and dis tances to an approved United Stetes mineral monument; (4) Whether such claimant Is a locator or purchaser under auch location: and JJ (8) The name and address of auch claimant and namea and ad dresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or persons claiming any Interest or Interests in or under such unpat- : anted mining claim: auch failure ahall be conclusively deemed (1) to constitute a waiver and relin quishment by such mining elalmant of any right, title, or interest un der such mining claim contrary to or In conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified In section 4 of the Act of July 23. 1953 (69 Stat. 367), as to unpatented claims .located after that date, and 111) to constitute a consent by such mining clslmant that such unpat ented mining claim shall be aub iect to aaloV limitations and re strloUons, and (III) to preclude thereafter, prior to issuance of petent, any assertion by such min ing claimant of any right or title to or interest in or under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with said limitations or restrictions Section 4 provides, generally, that unpatented min ing claims located alter July 23. 1955 shall not be used for purposes other than prospecting, mining, or ....in mi-Mnni. or -ises rea sonably Incident thereto; that auch claims locawo wwr - .hail nnt he used for purposes other than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or u rnkiv fnplriant tharato: that such claims' will be subject to the right or the united auwi w ,i.-s .tlanna nt the vaeetaUve aur- face resources thereof and to manage other surface "sourcea thereof! and that, except to the extent required for mining opera tlons and uses reasonably Incident thereto or to provide clearance for auch operaUons or uses, claimants f such clalmt shall not use or dispose of vegetative or other aur- lace reinuiKc. kV-.ni tnr clearance for such pur poses, any permitted severance or removal of Umbar mutt be In ac cordance with sound principles of forest management osm ni --i.. n.,i,4. that anv use of the Surface of any auch mining claim by the United States, lta permit tees or licensees, lhall be tuch as not to endanger or maierieuy in' -fr u,ith the crdseectlnf. min lng. processing or reasonably Inci dent utet by the mining claimant. The Jate of first publication of this Notice man or vsi. ... iw Dated: Sept. 30. 1960. sttniitv D. Lester Chief. Minerals Adjudication Bureau of Land Management Department of xne interior Portland, Oregon J. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OT TKt STATE Or Ultbuun (un SON LUUfl 1 1 OF JAMES HENRY STEWART, aka J H STEWART. Deceased. NoUce is hereby given that the . . ... innn nlM unaeriiiiieu , u..-.. -Ki by the Circuit Court of Jackson County, uregon, .uinm,, the above named decedent s estate. All person! having clelmt against the ssld estate are hereby noUded to present name, with vouchers dulv verified at provides: by law. to the undertlgned. at the office of Bover Holmes. 21 North Oak. dale. Medlord. Oregon, within six months of the date of first pubU. cation of thit noUce. DATED ana first publllhed this II day of October. ll0. . , in Robert A. Rover Rohert A. Boyer Administrator 2, 1960 as cleaning the blackboards and handing out papers. Retiring president, Kenny Smith, organized a Halloween party before officer! were elected. We appreciate the way Kenney conducted class meetings, and we are all learn ing the order of business and the proper way to make mo tions. William Colley's sixth grade room has completed a study of Canada. Each student made a free-hand drawing of Cana da. On our maps we put the provinces, territories, rivers, lakes, and cities. We are now starting a study of Mexico. In science, we made draw ings of the ear and the eye. Each student turned in a project on sound. Various projects were musical Instru ments such as drums, guitars, bottle xylophones, and bon gos. Our new room officers are Julie Cummings, president; boo Kline, vice president; Linda Wolfe, secretary. We have a new student in our room. His name is Bob Kline and he came from Wil son school. Jack Bailev's fifth orari room has been studying about the Civil War. We have learn ed much about Abraham Lin coln, Jefferson Davis, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay. We elected new class offi cers. Thev ar PrasiHpnf r.rpo Ingram, Vice President Greg riesen, Secretary Phillip Reynolds, Room Cleaners Janice Horton and Jim Fnllpr. and Messenger Sandra Whis- ter. In Mrs. Nita Birdseye's fifth grade room, Vlckl Bower is our new president for the sec ond six weeks. We are work ing toward a more courteous attitude toward teachers and students, a quieter classroom, and a more careful observance of safety rules - In other words, better citizenship. In our art class, we have been learning how to paint trees. We have noticed that trees have many interesting Shapes, and the bark of each variety of tree differs in tex ture from that of others. Since the foliage of many trees has been brilliant with autumn colors, we have been using the "pat pat" method of paint ing leaves. , ., .. . ' We have a new girl in Mrs. Flossie Murray's fourth grade room. Her name is Katherine Britton. She is from Sacra mento, Calif. Darwin Samp moved and is now going to the Washington school In Med ford. Oct. 27 was B-E Day. Five business men visited our school. . Our room mothers gave a Halloween Party Friday, Oct. 28. Our room mothers are Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Marshall. Mt-a Five Friler'e fourth grade is enjoying the standard school programs. Several of our Boys nave citnf. mit for football and doing well, especially Dennis Chapman. Last Friday we torn rranx Reagan goodby. He was going m Mann Mnnriav moraine we were all glad to be able to say "Good Morning" to him. He didn't have to move De- cause his father got a job. Mrs. Hukill and Mrs. Tas irov i-t Aiir rnam mothers. They baked cup cakes and decorated them with cats, witches, and chocolate tur keys, They served these with cider at our Halloween party. Mr. Ruef from the First National- Bank visited our room on B-E Day. In Mrs. Audrey Berry's third grade room we made 3-D pumpkins, bats, and witches to decorate our room. We have made a chart show ing the different kinds of nuts that we enjoy. Curt Charley brought some English and black walnut leaves, nuts in the hulls, and some that have already come out of the outer hull. We have eight kinds of nuts on our chart. Linda ' Casper brought a large sugar beet so that we could see now sugar loons te fore it is really sugar. We are learning to borrow in subtraction. In Mrs. Huldah Fisher's third grade we are learning THINK OF US FOR EVERY TYPE OF GLASS NEED! Broken panes replaced; window fronts installed,- insurance claims handled; complete selection of mirrors, table tops, louvres, too. All right here. SELBY GLASS how to borrow in subtraction. This is one of the big steps we take In third grade arith metic, but we are working hard for a better understand ing of it. In science, we are learning about animals. We have learned that mammals have certain things in common. All mammals have a back bone, they have hair or fur, they are warm blooded; most mammal babies are born alive and are fed with milk from their mother's bodies. This is report card time. Some of us have decided to do better next time. ' In social studies, we have been studying about food: Most recently we have been learning about wheat and its process from the field to our; table as bread. 1 ' Mrs. Margaret Mann's sect ond grade room enjoyed hav ing Peter Ruef and Glen Mc Cullough visit us on B-E Day. Ruef is from the First Nation al Bank' and McCullough is from the Atkins, McCullough Insurance company. Our room mothers, Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Robert Kruggel, had a surprise for us on Halloween. In . Mrs. Aina McDanlel's second grade room, we were getting ready for Halloween. We made masks for our party Friday. Mrs. Bolls and Mrs. Carpenter are our room moth ers. They planned our Hallo ween party. In science, we are studying weather. We are going to make an anemometer. We are learning to write from 100 to 200 in arithmetic. There' are two new students in Miss -Mary Klocker's first grade room. They are Pamela Bryant from Florence, Ore., and Connie Clement, who transferred from Washington school. 1 1 This second six - weeks pe riod we- are beginning new readers and workbooks. In art classes, we made Hallo ween decorations, ghosts, witches and jack-o-lanterns. Our room mothers, Mrs. Don H. Stelnmetz and Mrs. Donald Moser, planned a Halloween party for our class. ; Medford business men, Glenn McCullogh and Mr. Walker, Pacific Telephone co., ..idtarl mir rlnssrnnm during Education-Business Day. They observed classes in reading, music and arithmetic. Mrs. Dorothy Arney's first amto rnnin had a Halloween party Friday. Our room moth ers, Mrs. Jim irueuiooa ana Mrs. Joseph Madden, had the nnrtv for us. We made jumpy- jack o - lanterns for decora tions. We also made party hats and place mats. , Bnrlnev SamD has moved away and is going to Wash ington scnooi. Our visitors on B-E Day were Mr. Chinn from Pay Less Drug Store ana Mr. Kuet :rom the First National Bank. In Mrs. Evelyn Winning ham's room we have been writing stories about things we have done. We have been getting ready for Halloween, making ' decorations for our room, carving a Jack-o-lantern for our party, and decorating the tables In the cafeteria for our Halloween lunch. Now we are starting to learn about the meaning of Thanksgiving and all the things we have to be thankful for. Jackson School An interesting and informa tional United Nations display Is on the lower hall bulletin board. Dave Wisely and his students arranged the educa tional display. Green and gold school hats will be here soon. The letter- ing will be Jackson- Indians. .All the students celebrated Halloween with room Par ties. The home room mothers arranged and gave the parties. We were happy to have Mrs. Doris Caldwell irom Mann's store. Paul Doe from Ross Lumber company. Miss June Meredith, Pacific Tele phone company. Mrs. Bernard Rice Jackson PTA president, Ruel Rians Jr.. Codco. and Don McNeil, of the Chamber COMPANY 101 N. Blrtlett SP 1 1643 SUrrEMTBITICXL BUHNs Lamesa, Tex. - tUPD - Resi dents five blocks away heard Homer Ligmfoot, 20, scream and found him on top of a nouse critically burned and all his clothing charred. Light foot was trying to take down a television antenna from a vacant house Tuesday when it fell across a high power line and sent 12,000 volts of elec tricity through his body. of Commprpa aa am cr,,.,- for Education Business Day. The GM Ki-Uni-. Rar)l Research is progressing. The " integrated with the regular reading program. The 6W have started the reading program and meet at 8:15 a.m. fcVPrV Hav 4nr tnxi. weeks, for an orientation period. Aunt Jemima visited Jack. son school Oct. 27. Most of the students knew of or had heart about Aunt Jemima. Dave Wisely and the sin- dents in his home room pre sented an interesting UN pro gram. Several children from Jackson school participated in the window decoration for Halloween. This project is sponsored by the Moose lodge. The children made the first drawing on butcher pa per, and transferred the scene to the windows. Shawn Lees, treasurer for Jackson school student body, presented Mrs. Rease Braley with a $10 check for the ITNICEF program. The chil dren will help collect pennies for this cause. The second grade curricu lum parties were held in Jackson school, Tuesday, Oc tober 25, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The parents had been extend ed a special invitation to visit in their child s classroom. No special program was planned. The regular morning classes were observed In action. At 10:10 the parents met in the cafeteria for coffee and a brief discussion period. Bruce Metzger was moderator for this question and answer period. About 38 parents at tended. Jackson's Indians have giv en a good account of them selves on the football field this season. The squad has been made up of some 56 players, and the games have been well attended by par ent's. Mrs. Angela Thompson's fourth grade won the Intra mural flag football tourna ment. These games were held during the noon hour. .A hand tennis team of All Stars made up of the players from the fourth grade teams have been playing each of the fifth grades and Linda Emer son was the fifth and sixth grade hand tennis champion. Because of his outstanding work In patrol work, Ken neth Murray has been named as the "Patrolman of the Month" for Jackson school Safety Patrol. Kenneth was chosen by ballot from votes cast by the patrol members, the principal, and by Safety Director Dexter Klnnaird. Fix THE worry clothes eleciti cAotbe enl your ihWl we-SnjiS 29U1 for Sale mmedWev dry" U MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ; m aetata, ' ' 'eta. t r " f " 1 1 4 SKATING QUEEN-Oregon's queen is Jeanie May Bell, 16, fx She won the title during statewide competition at Port land's Oaks Roller Rink. Miss Bell will fly to Miami, Flu., Nov. 12 to represent the state during the National Roller Skating Queen contest Nov. as first prize. Fundamental Weather Fact Discovered Over 100 Years Ago A Dutchman by the name of Buys Ballot, who lived over a hundred years ago, dis covered a fundamental fact about storms that is as accu rate today as It was when he observed the peculiarities of wind action in relation to storm centers. "Without the benefit of me. chanical aids, or even the most meager principles of weather reports, he d I s- covered a law of atmospheric behavior that can make any body his own weather prophet. By careful observation and of course, profund thinking, he established the fact that if the observer's back, is to the wind, his extended left arm is pointing toward the storm center, which would be the area of low pressure. Of course, in the southern hemis phere, the reverse would be true. But Buys didn't know that, he'd never been there. Influences on Weather The constant rotation of the earth on its imagined axis, along with the varying differ ences in the weight and speeds of air masses, all have their influence on the wea ther. The weather scientist to day knows that the weather ny- time, "". no ClOtn" - i I laVW'Jaes. MEDFORD, ORE. newly crowned roller skating of Portland's Grant high school. 13-16 for a $2,500 scholarship (UPI Telephoto) Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins we have today Is the result of varying conditions that existed In some distant place, yesterday, or several days or weeks ago. The intense heat of a tropi cal sun beating down on vast roaches of water, expands a great amount of air which rises Into the upper atmos phere, carrying with It vapor, The result may be . a partial vacuum which brings the cooler air, which is heavier, In from all sides. Actually, the cold air is sliding downhill Into the valleys of the ascend ing hot air that, being lighter, Is hurrying, to get "upstairs." This action often imparts an ominous rotation to the en tire mass, and forms a storm center; the part your left arm points at when you stand with your back to the wind, Ballot's Law This has become known' as Buys Ballot's law, and was the basis of the weather pre dictions he was able to make long before any weather bu- read was ever thought of; for he i applied this "law" away back In 1855. Since that time weather stations have been established all over the world and mete orologists know that accurate weather predictions must, of necessity, be the combination of many reports from widely No more weather-watching necessary! See your favorite CalOre Electrical League dealer about an automatic, flameless ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. Do your laundry any time, jn any kind of weather... dry your clothes electrically, indoors! An ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER is your answer to fall and winter rains. An electric clothes dryer is a sunshine maker - at your service at the flick of a switch. . ir wfK'.r i Smith Charges Mrs. Neuberger's Advertising False Portland -(UPD Elmo Smith, Republican senatorial candi date, charged Tuesday his op ponent, Mrs, Maurlne Neubcr ger, was using "false and mis leading advertising" In tele vision commercials. Smith told an East Multno mah County rally that Mrs. Neubcrger "has brazenly vio lated all the precepts of hon est advertising and ethics of journalism by implying that she has editorial endorse-, men by Oregon newspapers ' who actually oppose her can didacy." ! Smith added. "Her adver- j Using further implies that she lias widespread editorial en dorsement by Oregon news papers when as a matter of fact the papers have actually endorsed me . by at least a four to on majority over her." . He said, "Our campaign separated locations, as weath er is usually generated many days, and often thousands of miles from where it actually happens. Scientific weather predic tions undoubtedly would have made miraculous ad vances without the law of storms studied and practiced by Mr. Ballot, but let It be said to his everlasting credit that he. did give to meteorol ogy a head start, aa well as giving the rest of us a very simple method of locating a storm center. THE OLD CROW 0IST. CO.. office has received strong complaints from eidtors of three newspapers-the New berg Graphic, the Canby Her ald and the Bcaverton Val ley News-wanting us to do Jackson County Needs a Man With EXPERI ENCE for the Office at COUNTY COMMISSIONER PAUL RYNNING Hti III PAUL RYNNINO will look after the interests of the taxpayers. PAUL RYNNINO it Interfiled In the preservation of county retourcet. PAUL RYNNINO favor the development of refrac tional areas. PAIR. RYNNINO will continue expansion and develop ment of the County Road System. ELECT Paul B. Rynning County Commissioner VOTE 123-X Pd. Pel. Ad by L. C. Taylor, Chairman, P.O. Box 624, Medford y as of FRANKFORT, K, KENTUCKY CTRAICHT ViSiT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER ! 'i (i t "i l. , j . i Big Y Appliance) Cntr . , , Eadt Trantfor and Storaga ' Crotiar Applianct , ... - -,-, -. Couoy'a Appliance Star ; Hem Appliance Company Johnston Store Hal "K" Appliances ' Leonard Electric Company lanon Appliance Company . Sear Roebuck A Company Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co. Montgomery Ward t Company . can? A 7 something about Mrs. Neu berger's implication that she has the support of these news papers. She displays them among a stack of papert on her TV commercial." BOUtB WHISKEY, M rrra ! t 3 'mm
