MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1960
MEBFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
b n
Washington Demo
Wins by 116 Votes
Seattle - KM - State Re
publication leaders wHi meet
sometime this week to decide
whether or not to ask for a
recount in the Tth Congres
sitmal District where incum
bent Democratic Rep. Don
Magnuson apparently won an
eye lash victory.
The count of absentee voles
ended Sunday and showed
Magnuson had a ll-vote edge
over Republican John Slend
er. The anal figures were
Magnuson S5,63ft to Slender
95,523.
When the absentee count be
gan Nov. 15 Slender was lead
ing by votes.
Butte Falls PTA
Meets November 14
Butte Falls - The Butte
Falls PTA held its November
meeting Monday evening,
Nov. 14 at the high school.
The program for the eve
ning .was divided into two
parts. The first portion was
several numbers presented by
the Butte Falls school band,
under the direction of Dean
Boggan,
During a short business
meeting the association voted
to pay for badly needed bi
cycle stands at the grade
school! These bicycle stands
have long been needed as a
safely measure and will be
built by the junior shop boys
under the direction of Michael
Estcs, shop instructor.
The latter part of the pro
gram was an impromptu skil
presented in the interest of
National Parent-Teacher mag
azine. The skit, "The Case of
the Missing Subscriber" was
done on the "Dragnet" theme
with music to match. Actors
and actresses included Rich
ard Pepple, Michael Estcs,
Mrs. Wm. Edmondson, Mrs.
Howard Simmonds, and Mrs.
Dean Boggan. Piano accom
paniest was Mrs. Leth Mea
dows and announcer, Mrs,
William Harris.
The Butle Falls PTA now
has 57 members as the result
of a hard working member
ship committee with Mrs.
Harry Dalton as chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hamstra,
co-chairmen of the magazine
committee, have sold 25 sub
scriptions. Refreshments for the eve
ning were done on the United
Nations theme. Members and
guests were served a complete
dinner of international dishes.
The bread for the meal was
American; the soup was a
recipe from Iceland; the main
course was made up of dishes
from Uruguay, France and
Guatemala; and a Danish des
sert was served with coffee to
complete the meal.
. The tables were decorated
with United Nations place
mats and napkins made in
; Denmark. United Nations
flags were also on display.
These napkins, place mats and
flags were obtained from the
United States Committee for
the United Nations, a non
profit educational organiza
tion in Washington, D.C.
The next PTA meeting will
be held Monday evening, Dec.
12 at 7:30 p.m. at the high
school. An interesting pro
' gram is in the planning stages
for this meeting.
Drive Goal Set At
$500 For This Year
Yrcka - The Yreka commu
nity toy drive and food bas
kets officials reported recent
ly that they now have $65 of
their $500 goal collected.
All money contributed will
be used for toys and food to
be given to needy families in
the area at Christmas. Organ
izations which have contrib
uted are:
Iona Council 11, degree of
Pocohantas; Yreka Elks; Sis
kiyou Ladies Encampment 15;
. VFW ladies auxiliary; Ieka
Chapter of De Molay; Green
horn Grange H.E.C.; Aurora
Temple 53 Pythian Sisters;
Order of Amaranth, Siskiyou
Court 100.
FARMERS IMPRISONED
Berlin - it'PD - An East Ger
man court in Chemnitz has
sentenced two farmers to
prison terms for arson and
sabotage on collective farms,
the Communist newspaper
Voiksstimme said.
LEGAL NOTICES '
NOTICE OF ELECTION
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Sanitary Board of the South Bear
Creek Sanitary District hat ordered
an election to be held within aaid
district on December 5, 19tit for
the purpose ol electing a new Di
rector to the Sanitary Board to
serve for a three year period com
mencing January 3. 19$ I, and end
ing January 7, IBttt. The polling
place for said election shall be 3ti72
South Pacific Highway, Medford,
Oregon, and the polls shall be open
from 8:00 o'clock A.M. Standard
Oregon Time until 8:00 o'clock P.M.
Standard Oregon Time.
Dated and iirst published Novem
ber 7, 1060.
Margaret L. Smith
Secretary. South Bear Creek
Sanitary District
SUMMONS VOn PUBLICATION
Nu.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
LOR RITA RUTH MORRIS.
Plaintiff,
vs.
STANLEY J. MORRIS,
Defendant.
To Stanley J. Morris, the above
defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You ace hereby sum
moned and required to appear in
the above entitled court and cause
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff on file therein against vou
within four weeks from the date
of the tirst publication of this sum
mons, and you will hereby take
notice that if you fail to so appear
and answer, the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the following re
lief against you, a succinct state
ment as prayed for in said com
plaint being as follows, to-wit:
For a decree of this court as
follows:
t Forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintiff and
the defendant.
2. For such other, further and
different relief as to the court may
seem just and equitable in the
premises.
This summons ts published in the
Medford Mail Tribune, a news
paper of general and regular cir
culation, published in the city of
Medford, Oregon, once each week
for a period of four consecutive
weeks in accordance with the pro
visions of an order duly made,
rendered and entered on Novem
ber 7, IfJtiO. In the above entitled
court and cause by the Honorable
James M Main, judge of the above
entitled court.
The date of the first publication
of this summons is November 21,
1960.
Duncan, Brophy, Wilson &
Duhaime
Attorneys for Plaintiff
209 Franklin Building
125 South Central Avenue
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County
In the Matter of the Estate of
Georce B. Dean, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her Final
Account in the above entitled mat
ter, and the above entitled Court
has fixed the 14th dav of Decern'
ber 1960, at 10:00 o'clock, in the
forenoon, in the Circuit Court
Room in the Courthouse In Med
ford, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing objections to said
Final Account and for the settle
ment thereof.
Florence Folger Dean
Executrix
Skyrman & Heisel
Attorneys for Estate
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Noucc ts hereby given that
E. Mathenv, Administrator of
the Estate of Leon Merle Matheny,
deceased, has filed his final ac
count and oeution for distribution.
and that the 14th day of December,
1960. at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. at the
Court room of the Circuit Court of
Jackson County, Oregon, have
been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing thereof. All
persons interested are required.
nen ann mere, la snow cause u
any there be, why said account
noum not dc approved ana Dis
tribution made
P. E, Matheny, Administrator
J. F. Fliegel. Jr.,
Attorney for Administrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10SI43
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
GARNETT B. SIMMONS aka
BERT SIMMONS, deceased.
Notice is hereby siven that the
Circuit Court of the Stale of Ore
gon Tor Jackson county nas ap
pointed the undersigned as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Garnett B.
Simmons, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to me. properly verified, at
mv ofrice, No 8 Goldy Building,
Medford. Oreson. within six (6)
months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first published this
2Iat day of November, 1060.
Administrator
.YOUR FUTURE MAY
DEPEND ON HIS
FUTURE EDUCATION
Twenty years from now, he
may be greatly influencing
your future, our nation's fu
ture. You can be sure that he,
and other deserving students,
become the dependable lead
ers of tomorrow by giving fi
nancial aid to the college of
your choice. More space is
needed . . . salaries commen
surate to abilities must be
paid college teachers in order
to keep them from business
and industry. Help now by
giving generously.
Uarn row. about oof cwrrort coHea
criih. Writ, (or your r. booklet,
OPEN WIDE THE COUEGE 0OO,"
box 36, Tim.s Sqwar. Station, N.w
York 36, N.Y.
PMithM at a public ternet it
tooprrnlin u-if Tkt Aittrrli$lJI
Cotnieil and thf A rir por.fr Ad'
tcrtttiriff iVcfHlirrs Ailoc lotion.
New Junior High
Topic of Meeting
Grants Pass-Voters In the
Josephine county school dis
trict may be faced in the near
future with decisions to be
made concerning a possible
bond issue for the construc
tion of a new junior high
school.
In order to alert county
voters as to the problems fac
ing them, and get their opin
ions on several possible solu
tions to these problems, the
county school board has
scheduled an open meeting
for Monday evening, Nov. 28,
at 8 p.m. in the Josephine
county courthouse.
They urged as many people
as possible to attend so that
they may be informed on the
issues leading up to this pa
tential crisis. At a joint meet
ing of the county school board
and the District 7 (Grants
Pass) school board on Nov. 14,
one of the main topics dis
cussed was the overcrowding
existing now, and predicted to
become worse at South Junior
High school.
This school is attended by
a large number of county stu
dents, and students from the
Applegate area, who all at
tend it on a tuition basis, the
same system under which
county high school students
attend Grants Pass High
school.
Tlie county pays this tuition
on a per capita basis set each
year according to the operat
ing costs of the schools in
volved. The contract to accept
county students in this man
ner is renewed each year, and
District 7 is only obligated by
this agreement for two years-
the year the contract is signed
and the one immediately fol
lowing it. (
Bond Issue
District 7, already involved
in a bond issue for building
passed a few yeajs ago, has
indicated that since this
school has such a large per
centage of county students en.
rolled, a fairly logical solu
tion for them would be to sug
gest that the county make oth.
er arrangements for their jun
ior, high students, such as
building their own junior
high school. Even without the
need for building such a new
school, there is definite over
crowding in at least three of
the county schools, Jerome
Prairie, Fruitdale, and Mur
phy. The county board In an ef
fort to find out how its voters
feel has scheduled this special
meeting for Nov. 28 in the
hope that it will be attended
by a sufficiently large num
ber of people to represent
eross-scction of opinion, so
that they may understand the
problems and olfer possmie
solutions.
Pacifists Plan To
tide Canoe in Path
Of Atomic Sub
Groton, Conn. (DPS - Four
pacifists plan to ride a canoe
into the path of the Polaris
missile - firing atomic sub
marine Ethan Allen Tuesday
when she comes down the
ways during a launching ceremony.
The quartet are members
of the committee for nonvio
lent action, which has been
holding demonstrations since
June here and elsewhere in
protest against this nations
missile program.
The four are Robert Swaim,
43, of nearby Norwich, Joseph
Glynn, 28, of Somerville,
Mass., William Henry, 28, of
Lodi, Wis., and Richard Zink,
20, of Ambler, Pa. They win
conduct what they call a
civil disobedience phase of
the project, challenging arrest
by authorities.
Will Carry Signs
The same team was tn
Charleston, S.C., last week
when the Pioneer Polaris mis
sile sub George Washington
left fully armed with 18 mis
siles for a two-year roving as
signment. Henry dived into
the Cooper river m an attempt
to swim into the path of the
submarine.
Besides the canoe, which
wilt be in the Thames river,
site of the Ethan Allen launch
ing, there will be at least one
other boat on picket duty.
Other members will carry
signs and distribute leaflets
at the sates of the electric
boat shipyard where the cere
mony will take place.
"Were focusing attention
on these submarines because
the United States is relying
on them for massive retalia
tion in case of attack, said
CNVA member Kenneth
Meister.
"We believe that massive
retaliation is not the right way
to handle our problems. It will
wipe out civilization. Disarm
ment is the answer."
Won't Be Arrested
A Navy spokesman said the
civil disobedience participants
will not be arrested, as in the
past, because it would only be
giving them more publicity.
Last week, however, the
Navy sent the group a letter
warning that if members at;
tempted to board a Polaris
submarine they would face a
one year jail sentence andor
a $15,000 fine. CNVA follow
ers boarded two such vessels
briefly last month in an at
tempt to set up a "peace vigil."
The spokesman said that the
"usual precautions' wilt be
taken Tuesday, as in all sub
marine launchings, to insure
no one will be injured. They
include Coast Guard patrol
boats, and Marine and com
pany guards on electric boat
property.
Kansas Professor May Head U of 0
Eugene - tiiPff - George Wag
goner, dean of liberal arts at
the University of Kansas, was
being mentioned today as a
leading candidate to become
president of the University of
Oregon.
Dean Waggoner is expected
to be here Tuesday to be inter
viewed by members of the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion. He was interviewed
previously last June.
Dr. John R. Richards, chan
cellor of the state system of
higher education, said the
board has not decided yet on
a successor to Dr. O. Meredith
Wilson, who now heads the
University of Minnesota.
Dr. Richards indicated the
board would not make a final
ehoiee at its meeting Tuesday
but might do so before the
end of the year.
Another candidate mention
ed was Robert Donald Clark,
dean of the University of Ore
gon's College of Liberal Arts,
Dr. William C. Jones, dean
of administration, has been
acting president.
INVESTIGATE THEFT
Sheriffs deputies in Happy
Camp are investigating the
theft of a 1950 Oldsmobiie
sedan which was stolen from
Hubert Graves of the Graves
Camp at Happy Camp. The
vehicle was stolen Nov. II
and later recovered in the
Happy Camp area.
BULLETIN ISSUED
Sheriff Cottar issued an all
points bulletin recently for
the arrest of Edwin W. Tur
ner, age 45, on check charges.
Turner is believed to be driv
ing a 1953 Bttick, and pulling
a 31 foot gray and blue trait-
RETURNS YOUTH
Sheriff Al Cottar returned
James Larry Howerton, 18,
from Tracy, Calif., to the Cali
fornia youth authority on a
commitment issued out of the
Superior Court following a
charge of burglary. Howerton
was charged with burglariz
ing the Leonard P, Meshkl
residence one-half mile west
of Tulelake.
MRS. WILL DECIDE
Djambi, South Sumatra -(DPft
- The commander of In
donesian army forces here
sternly told his troops they
cannot have more ihan one
wife because "you are In the
army now." However, the
commander's order said the re
striction would be waived for
any soldier who can get a
signed statement from his wife
saying she doesn't mind. Po
lygamy is permitted in Mos
lem Indonesia.
DEADLY COMPOUNDS
Louisville Some of the
new phosphorus compounds
are deadly to many insect
pests.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
MILDRED MESSAL CARDWELL,
Plaintiff,
vs.
. M. LANGLEV nd MRS. U.
M. LANGLEY, hit wife; the un
known heirs of L. M. Lansley:
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right,
title, estate. Hen or interest in
the real estate described in the
Complaint herein, .
Defendants.
TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF
THE ABOVE NAMED UfctENU
ANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You, and each of
you. are hereby required to ap-
icar ana answer tne t-ompiami
iled asainst you in the above
entitled suit on or before the last
day of four weeks from the date
of the first publication of this
Summons, and it you fall so to
appear and answer said Complaint,
for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her Complaint,
succinctly stated as follows, to
wit! That a Decree be entered
adjudicating any and all right.
tme, estate, uen or ciaim wnicn
vou. or any of you, have, or claim
tn have. in. to or upon the real
property situate In Jackson Coun
ty, urcgon, oescriueo as lunuwa.
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter or sec
tion 32 tn Township j.- aoutn,
Range 2 East of the Willamette
Meridian in Jackson County,
Oregon:
and declaring any and all such
claims to be null and void; and
decreeing that the said plaintiff is
the owner, in lee simple, oi saiu
premises, and of the whole there
of, free and clear of any and all
right, title, estate, lien or interest
of said defendants, or any of them,
and that each and all of the de
fendants herein, and each and all
m.r,nm claiming, or to claim by.
through, or under them, or any
of them, be forever enjoined, re
strained and barred from assert
ing, attempting to establish, or
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or Interest In or to said
property, or any portion thereof,
and that plainUff's title to said
premises be forever quieted and
set at rest.
The date of the order for pub
lication of this Summons is Oclo.
ber 28. I960. The time prescribed
for publication of this Summons
is once each week for four conse
cutive weeks The date of the first
publication of this Summons Is
October 31. lnfio.
SKYRMAN t HEISEL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
.131 Medical Center Building
Medford, Oregon
Large Turnout For
School Open House
Murphy - The open house
at Murphy school Monday
evening, Nov. 14 was attend
ed by about 125 parents who
spent an hour prior to the
regular PTA meeting visiting
their children's classrooms.
The parents looked over the
work children are doing, talk
ed with their teachers, and re
ceived their children's report
cards for the first nine-weeks
marking period. This pro
cedure was adopted last year
at the school when it was de
cided that giving the report
cards directly to the parents
rather than to the children
served a double purpose.
It encouraged larger parent
attendance at open house and
made for immediate, on-the-spot
discussions or questions
concerning the children's
grades. It worked out so well
last year that it has been per
manently adopted as a part
of open house.
Following the period for
classroom visiting, there was
a regular PTA meeting. In
keeping with a Thanksgiving
theme, the eighth grade sang
several seasonal songs. The
group was reminded of the
real meaning of Thanksgiving
in a brief talk by Jeff Prosise
Use Of Library Has
Increased by 375
Shady Cove - Use of the
Shady Cove library jumped
from 28 books to 128 during
October. This represents an
increase of 357 per cent over
October a year ago.
The library now has double
the number of books, offering
over a thousand to the resi
dents of the area.
The branch library now
provides many adult books
on subjects from cooking to
hot rod racing. The supply
of mysteries, westerns and
other fiction is increased also.
Children and young people
will find a variety of classics
and information books. A
1960 World Book Encyclope
dia is available for reference
work. Books that are not in
stock can be ordered from
the Medford Library.
The branch library is locat
ed in the Treasure Trove gift
shop. Mrs. Carroll Watson Is
branch librarian.
of the First Christian church
in Grants Pass.
The membership was re
minded by president Mrs.
John S. White, that an at
tempt is being made to gather
recipes for a cookbook which
is being compiled by the ways
and means committee as a
fund-raising project this year,
Everyone was urged to sub
mit favorite recipes on a dxa
card if possible for conveni
ence in filing.
It was announced that the
next regular meeting would
be in January. At that time
there will be a discussion of
school legislation scheduled to
come before the state legisla
ture this year.
INSULATION SALE!
Rolled Fiberglass
li2" 3V2C persq. ft.
2" 4 Vie per sq. ft.
3" 5 Vie persq. ft.
Pour-In Insulation $1.39
PLYWOOD
4x8's -38 C D Shop $1.98 ea.
4x7-38 CD $1.85 ea.
PAT AND MIKE'S
BUILDER'S SERVICE
2802 Crater lake Highway
SP 2-8376
- er. -
amm P! THIS WEEK'S COOPOH
III- .Jtf AeV AMv. tO MI'I .WM II
i ii-t'"nt. .jV.? -nvjm oven ri i in i j
HEN TURKEYS . K'h ' S
Soran's Frath Killed Grade A '"' '
TOM TURKEYS Facia, Tissa8 mwz Celery SjiS
racial iBHlto,ntr.i.ii y ci, ? j ,
Ready & WaIlIorf ggve i 8611 GllHffiS bsm 3C I
. e standby Rtnnsav. Freth burtett 35 ft
Sorar,'. Fresh Killed Grad. A GfanDQITy 031108 RCr, jj,cS I.0U 3Se ft !.. Srtobov Giattf 1Q M
HEN TURKEYS Saae8 mM h '3M
on COC Green Beans 325e
Ready yJ Yams'-grr 5i.oor ffr
Presh Fro-SW, PUstipkia WWS BULK li
,WMU"S v,"vs Feasor 3356T f MIJTS o
1 1 I .u .t. .... fr. 3 I P GrtUg. m Cr. er W. 33K. Save fc 1 1 A 1 I
. w I UUIII Kernel, Rtg. S!e -""7. 150 U. IAMlntfe SOf :u i II
III I I ' A fAA. Suva
Fresh UCn CoUn,fy S,yl. 7." - ... T -"5 1
PORK SAUSAGE Fruit cockiaur; vi I Almonds 49cA
II 111 Cake Mixes rta 51.00 k Mfxecf Nuts 5VCn, m
I Wyandotte Pitted 4t,0ftSv k PCCfltUf S 3&t J
I Aged, Well Trimmed UH8S Keir, 2e 1 ISe JM
T-BONE STEAKS Usagn(a Bt 890 2tta im
9QC (J SIMPLE SIMON PIES
! iflJW West Mai, at Ross La.
Sale Prices Good Thru Sunday Night NO TO DEMURS
I
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