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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1961)
0 REGIONAL Personally Speaking By JOHN STAFFORD Americans are curious peo ple. Curiosity isn't to be con demned. It accomplishes much good. Scientists need to be curious or no progress would be made. In its broadest ap plication, curiosity is respons ible for all of our efforts to put a man in space. We want to know what's out there. Newspaper reporters need to have curiosity also. They've go to be interested in what's going on in the world and spread the news to millions of readers. Many times it is the news story of a reporter who was curious that reveals an injustice being done to someone or a national or in national event of great im portance. Day to day news re porting requires curiosity also. Thus, last Wednesday night when we were in the Mail Tribune news room, we won dered where the fire trucks were going as they raced ' south on Central ave. It didn't take long to find out. Stand ing in Medford, one could see ' the sky to the south glowing. It obviously was a big fire and with this in mind, we raced after the fire trucks. A two-story home on Car penter Hill rd. near Phoenix was eventually leveled by ihe blare. However, the story that unfolded as the firemen attempted to battle the flames taught us a les-4- son we won't soon forget. In major'disaslers the curi osity of Americans some times is a handicap. : The Mail Tribune account of the fire made reference to remarks made by Chief Gor don Barker of the Medford fire department. "Chief Barker said that the firemen operated under ex treme handicap caused by the traffic congested roads and driveways in the immediate vicinity of the fire." "He said that the fire was fought by relaying water from the department's tankers to the pumper. Because ol cun osity-seekers, the tankers had difficulty getting close enough to the house where the pump er was parked. After each tanker was emptied it had similar trouble leaving the area to refill," the story said. The chief's remarks were too mildly worded, in our opinion. The actions of some curiosity seekers bordered on being ridiculous. The road leading to the house was about 300 yards long and one lane. The house was only accessible on this road. Yet some indi viduals insisted on driving their cars down the road and parking along the side. One person didn't even bother to pull to the side. He parked . right in the center. Work of the firemen was complicated by having to bring water to the scene in tankers. The tanker trucks were wide and took up most of the road. They couldn't get by parked cars. Valu able time was lost locating owners of these cars and having them removed. Fire men even attempted going around the cars by leaving the road. This made matters worse. Ground on each side of the road was soft and the trucks got stuck. One man died in the blaze. Whether he could have been saved isn't known. The fire was raging fiercely by the time firemen could get to the scene. However, actions of some curiosity-seekers didn't help the man's chances. Everyone likes to be at the scene of a major news event. However, when our presence complicates the job being done by the major actors of the event, we should remain at home. This is particularly true at fires. Many trucks ai"' hun dreds of feet of hose : nor mally used, increasing the chances of some spectator get ting in the way. Why were we there? Be cause it's our job to report and take pictures of such news events. This is what we're paid to do. We aren't seeking excitment. On many Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain N.w York, .V Y. Spcci.lt - For the io thorough that sufferers made first time science has found a new j astonishing statements like "Piles healing substance with the aston- have ccaTzd to be a problem!" (i-hinB abilitv to shrink hemor- i The .cret is new healing sub rhoids, stop itching, and relieve I stance ( Bio-Dyne)-discovery of pain - without surgery. ; a worlii-famou& research institute. In case after case, while gently This substance is now available relieving pain, actual reduction tuppotUory or oinfmcnyorm (shrinkage) took place. 1 under the name Preparatwn ti lostamannsof all-results were i At all drus counters. ; o John Stafford Regional Editor Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Zlesler; Lower Applegate Valley O Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and 0 f' Vincent: Eaele Point Dottie Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Vallev Mary Kell; Grandvlew. Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Bettv Reedy: Hornbrook Kalherine Chapman: Illinois Valley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskins: McLeod Caroline Harding: Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann: Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr; Sbady Cove Evelyn Walson: Table Rock R. E. Neolon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Yreka Doris Robinson and Bettv Calkins. Basketball Heads Sport Activities Hornbrook - Basketball is still holding the spotlight among school sports activities at the Hornbrook grammar school. Games played recently were at Montague on Jan. 24 where the Hornbrook girls' team won and the boys lost, and at Etna on the 25th where both of Hornbrook's boys' teams won. Etna has no girls' team. In a game played at Etna on Jan. 28, Hornbrook was the victor by a score of 35-20. On Feb. 10 and 11, the local team is scheduled to partici pate in a tournament in Yreka tor B teams in the area. Mem bers of the boys' team from the fifth through the eighth grades are Doug Bennett, Steve Farmer, Darrell Jones, Aaron Peters, Gary Yeager, Billy Spearin, Dale Farmer, Steve Eckert, Larry Michels, George Chadwick, David Rut ledge and Danny Thompson. Making up the girls' teams are Jennifer Cummins, Cheryl Yeager, Sheila Yeager, Bar bara Burcell, Caren Cross, Marsha Farnsworth, Shirley Gillespie, Irene Dickison, Dar lene Spearin, Joan Kutzkey and Lois Sanders. Since the Hornbrook school has no facilities for indoor basketball, all home games are played at the Hilts community center. Barnstormers To Present 3 Plays Grants Pass Mrs. Paul Skinner, director of the three one-act plays now in rehear sal by the Barnstormers, has announced that casting for the plays is now completed. Appearing in "The Eagle" are Phil Voland, Walter J. Krebs, Mrs. Rex. von Krohn, and Robert Hodgin. This play is a melodrama. A rather un usual play, "Sunny Morning," consists of a cast of only two players. They are Mrs. Jack son Beaman and Dave fatan ger. This play is said to have been produced in many coun tries throughout the world, The third play is A. A. Milne's "The Ugly Duckling" and its cast includes Jim Faves and Mrs. Jack Rawls, both new comers to the Barnstormers, and Charles Vannice, Mrs. W. A. Sharp, Mrs. Walter Krebs and Louis Sturgcs, longtime members of the the atrical group. According to Mrs. Skinner, the production staff and those handling the stage settings for the plays has not yet been decided on. The plays are to be presented March 2, 3, and 4 at the Highland school in Grants Pass and tentative plans now also include enter ing them in theatrical compe tition to be held in Medford at a later date. Grange Distributes 350 Spruce Trees Eagle Point - C. C. Hoover, Robert Bitterling and W, E. Davies delivered 350 potted Colorado spruce trees to Eagle Point - While City area resi dents last week. The trees were donated through efforts of the Eagle Point Grange. Area homes not receiving trees can contact Hoover and delivery will be made. All trees have been purchased from nurseries. Hoover said people receiv ing a tree should place it on a board or cement slab outdoors and keep it moist to insure its best growth. For best results, trees should be kept in a shad ed area this year, Hoover said. When planted outdoors, the bark container should not be removed. The bark will even tually provide fertilizer for the tree. Hoover said. irees were leu at some homes not presently occupied Hoover indicated. He said any one living next to one of these homes is requested to take the tree and give it to someone not receiving a tree. occasions what happens at news events is depressing We don'l enjoy being de pressed Bui someone has to report such happenings. NEW HOME Friends and area businesses have joined in constructing this new house Late last fall, Mrs. Lewis husband died. A short lime later her home burnpd to the ground. The new house is located a short distance from where Friends and Aid Woman By VIOLA ROGERS Tiller-Drew Correspondent Tiller-Drew-Friends, neigh bors and business firms have come to the aid of Mrs. Lois Lewis of Tiller. Late last year Mrs. Lewis' husband died. A short time later her home burned to the ground. Efforts of area pri vate citizens and business firms have provided a new house for Mrs. Lewis. The house is 25 feet by 50 feet and has three bedrooms. It is near the site'of the house which burned. Roofing, wir ing and plumbing have been installed. Mrs. Lewis will buy material for wails, ceiling and floors. She estimates the Regional Calendar Central Point - The Central Point mother's march on polio will be conducted Thursday, Feb. 9, from 6 to 8 p.m., ac cording to the local chairman, Mrs. Ivan Burton. All resi dents desiring to contribute are requested to turn on their porch lights during this pe riod. Gold Hill - Gold Hill city council will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the new city hall lo cation on Second ave. Gold Hill -Gold Hill Health unit will meet Tuesday, Feb 7 at 1 p.m. in Medford at the home of Mrs. Paul Dix, 1256 Eureka Circle, Earhart Park sub-division. Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodge No. 129 will meet Tues day night at 8 p.m. in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave. in Gold Hill. Gold Hill - The Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 8 at the home of Mrs. Melvin Bur nett, Upper River road. Marketing of Sheep Topic of Meeting Applegate Valley - A pot luck supper and joint meeting of Applegate and Provolt Farm bureau groups was held at the Applegate Valley Grange hall recently with more than 50 persons attend ing. Robert L y 1 1 e, Ashland, chairman of the county Farm bureau, spoke on associations between the county and com munity centers, and Alpha Lemley, secretary of the Southern Oregon Farm Bu reau Marketing association, discussed marketing of sheep directly into California. Experimental plots of dry land vetch and grass seedings are progressing satisfactorily, according to a report given by Martin Grier, president of the Applegate center. He said that by February six plots will have been seeded. Jerry Berel is president of the Provolt chapter, and the two groups plan three or four meetings a year. Reports on Bond Issue To Be Made Eagle Point The Eagle Point cily council will hear reports on the city sewage disposal bond issue at its ineet- ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school library. Reports on soil content will be given by the sewage dis posal system engineer. Mayor Ed Putman will appoint a three - member committee to help with development of Hoover lake. Cily maps will be given to the fire rating board so they can re-rate the city fire code. HONOR STUDENTS Butte Falls Students of the Butte Falls High school reaching a grade point aver age of 3.5 for the past six weeks period and making the honor roll were Martha Dal ton and Darlene Edmondson. A student reaching a grade point average of 3.3 and mak ing honorable mention for the past six weeks was Dixie Mc-Coriochie. MEDFORD 'g&IL TRlSUftft for Mrs. Lois Lewis, of Tiller. her old house stood. Businesses in Distress house will be ready for occu pancy in about two months. Ready -Mix Concrete fur nished concrete for the foun dation. Sheathing lumber was provided by the Patrick mill at Riddle. The Stud mill above Tiller provided studs and Suiter's provided two windows and doors.' Crater Students To Fill Offices Central Point . Seniors of Crater High school are par ticipating in the annual Stu dent Government day spon sored by the Elks club. Crater students will fill the county offices of circut judge, county commissioner, district judge, coroner, and treasure. Ihe seniors were organized into three political parties: Re publicans, Democrats, and In dependents. After party cau cuses, candidates for the vari ous offices were selected, and a primary election was held Friday, Feb. 3. Successful candidates were: county judge; Dennis Fisher (D), Randy Clark (R), Judy Daniels (I); county commissioner Gary Barker (D), Danny Hays (R), Judy Wilson (I); district judge; Dave White (D), Steve Howell (R), Robert Duncan (I); coroner; Lynn Mellott (D), Dale Nesheim (R), Ron Mc Kay (I); treasurer; Judy Kim mey (D), Carol Wilcox (R), Ann Baine (I). The general election is to be held Feb. 10. Students elected will fill the county offices for a day, and be guests of the Elks club at a banquet. Recorded Rainfall Is Below Normal Yreka - Rainfall statistics at the end of December indi cated a "not so pleasing" pic ture for Klamath National forest, it was reported this week. Rainfall at the end of December totaled near - nor mal, but January was unusual ly dry. All nine stations in the for est reported less than normal rain last month. Ml, Hebron had only 26 per cent of nor mal. Oak Knoll had only 27 per cent, and the highest re port, at Ti Bar station, was only 57 per cent of normal. Precipitation since July 1, I960, was also below normal at most of the stations. Only Yreka, Mt. Hebron and Ti Bar reported normal or near-normal amounts. Group Considers Rose Parade Trip Central Point-Preliminary plans for sending the Crater High band to the Portland Rose parade in June were made at a meeting last week. It was estimated that $1,500 will be needed to finance the trip. This would cover costs of a chartered bus and a three day stay in Portland for 65 band members. Problems connected with such a trip were discussed. Fund raising projects were considered. Possible events may include dinners, candy sales, a carnival and band concerts Council To Appoint Budget Committee Gold Hill - Mayor Milton Steinmetz said two budget committeemen will be ap pointed during the business session of the city council Monday night. Plans to clear certain cily streets will be brought before the council at that time. Work will begin soon to set up the new city budget. HONORS SCRUBWOMAN Leeds. England - Wli - Mrs. Kitty Burshwood was awarded the British Empire Medal Stinday at a full dress army parade led by a general. Mrs. Burshwood was honored for her 53 years service as a scrubwoman in the local army 0EDFOV9D. OnSZ ProbSems Facing School Prospect - At a recent meeting of the Prospect PTA, Marc Smith, grade school prin cipal, spoke on the necessity of parents keeping an interest in the schools, lie mentioned that complacency toward edu cation was the attitude of too many people. Graphic illustrations were shown on the overall achieve ment level of the school. It was unanimously agreed upon that the achievement level should come up. A lively discussion followed the presentation. A list of con crete suggestions for scholas tic improvement was then pre sented to the parents. A copy of this list may be obtained by anv parent from the school. The program for the eve ning was furnished by the Cub Scouts under the direction of Bill Roberts, cubmaster. Rob ert Krell, assistant cubmaster. introduced the boys and ex plained the purpose of Cub Scouting. Cub Mike Mnurer explained the law of the pack. Mike Grey gave the Cub promise. Twenty - two Cubs sang three numbers of Cub songs. Boy Scouts, Carl Adams and Jim Rogers, assisted with the performance. Donors Needed It was announced that blood donors are needed by the American Red Cross. Anyone wishing to donate may go to the American Red Cross Building in Medford on Feb. 14, from 1 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Itol Downing asks that all people who desire to learn more about cancer to be sure to attend the February PTA meeting. At that time two films will be shown on cancer. A Medford physician will speak at the meeting. Mrs. Georgia McKillop, chairman f o r the art show, would appreciate entries in any of the following subjects: paintings in all media, draw ings in pencil, charcoal, and ink; basketry; knitting; cro Well-Child Clinic At Butte Falls Butte Falls - A well child clinic will be held at the Butte Falls High school Thursday, Feb. 9, from 1 to 3 p.m. Chil dren from 6 months to 6 years of age are eligible to attend. This clinic is primarily for those children not under reg ular health supervision by a family physician. Immuniza tions will be offered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, public health physi cian, is the examining doctor. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Charles Fergu son. Health chairmen for the Butte Falls Parent-Teacher as sociation are Mrs. Charles Fer guson and Mrs. Don Jolliffe. One or both of these women will be on hand at the clinic to help assist with the chil dren. Discussion of Zoning Variance Expected Central Point - The Central Point city council will meet Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. A discussion is expected concerning the zoning vari ance requested by Peter Kie wit & Sons, contractors, to continue removing fill male rial from an excavation near Central Point. This is an open meeting and the public is in vited to attend. N. California Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and Ihe Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility exempt to make chances as supplied KIKM-TV (Channel 3) Monday: 4:00 Search tor Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 4 :30 HSC PreucnlR .1:00 Uncle B.ll Cartoons V.)0 Manic Land of Allakazam 0:00 News ;10 Wenthor 0:1") Douglas Edwards News (1:30 California us 7:00 Ui.sl of the Post 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Pute and Glatlvs 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy 0:00 Danny Thomas Show 9:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 Hennescy 10:30 Wasting house Playhnuxe 11:00 News and Weather Tm-Nday : 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:13 Guiding Light 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Uncle Hill Cartoons 5:30 Quirk Draw McGraw (i 00 New 0 10 Weather 0 13 IJouijhis Edward Npw 0:30 Championship Bowling 7:30 CfrciiH Boy 8 uO Father Knows Bent 8:30 Dohie Glllis 9:00 Tom Ewell Show 9:30 fled Skelton Show 10 i;0 Gurrv Moore Show 11:00 News and Weather KVII'-TV (Channel 7) Monday; 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Hin Tin Tin d. (ft) Ni'wsbeat NorthRtate 0:15 NBC News 0:30 The Rebel 7 00 Lock Up 7:30 Chcvenne Show 8:30 surfside ft 9:00 Adventures in Paradise 10:30 Close Up 1 1 00 1 1th Hours Newn 11:15 Jack Paar 12 30 Late New and Sisn Off Tuesday: 5:00 Popeve and Friend 5.30 Rin Tin Tin 6.00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 0 30 Highway Patrol 7 00 Leave It To Beaver 7:30 My 3 Sons 0 00 HIMcmnn 8:30 Wyntt F-orp 10 00 Bnbbv Darin show j " 'fl 11,h fjfUjr New cheting; flower making; leath er work; wood carving; jew elry making, and rock dis plays. Adults mi i ii i lui id! may enter. Anyone who wish es to offer suggestions or enter displays can call U N i o n it -2195. A tentative dale of April 28 has been set for the show. At that time a silver tea will also be given by the P.T.A. Mrs. Doris Boolhby in formed the group that the public library would be in op eration at Prospect within the next two weeks. It is located in a small building next to the fire station. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the Fifth Grade. Room mother in charge was Mrs. Adams. Foreign Students Rotary Guests Yreka - Forty foreign ex change students from the Uni versity of California were guests of members of the Yreka and Montague Rotary clubs last week end. Each student spent the week end living in the home of a Rotary family. A banquet was held Saturday at. the Wincma hall at the Siskiyou county fairgrounds. Over 200 Rotnr ians and guests attended. The students presented a program of songs and dances from their native countries. Countries the students rep resented included Germany, Australia, Norway, Italy, Aus tria, Japan, Wales, China, For mosa, Sweden, the Nether lands, England, India, France, Israel, Korea, Greece, East Af rica, Denmark, Finland, Can ada and Russia. Floyd Dill, Yreka club pres ident, made the welcoming speech at the banquet. Mrs. E. S. Carlson, director of the International house in Berk eley, was introduced and told of activities of and problems faced by the foreign exchange student center. Each student was intro duced and gave a brief de scription of his country, stu dies and persona! background. Second Semester Honor Students Happy Camp - The second semester honor roll tor the Happy Camp High school has been released by Carl Hamil ton, vice principal. According to Hamilton, 18 students have earned a B-plus or higher av erage in the second semester. Point ratings are A, three points, and B, two points. The students are: Seniors, Mary Jo Hockaday, 2.6; Gay Ion Lee, 2.8; Don Sendek, 3; Dcanna Spence 2.5; Georgia Stanford, 2.8; Dianna Westby, 2.6; and Tom Wostenberg, J. Juniors, Sally Alexander, 2.83; Allan Lawlon, 2.66; and Christie Mathiesen, 3. Sophomores, Joe Kirby, 2.5; Ken Hockaday, 2.6; Peter Lo li quet, 2.6; and Bill Nowdesha, 2.8. Freshmen, Virginia Dalton, 2.8; Alberta Diggle, 2.6; Coral Higley, 2.8; and Phyllis Law ton, 2.6. Butte Falls Children of Butte Falls Public schools wilt attend a skating parly tonight at the new rink in Medford. Admission will be 35c and shoe skates 25c. Busses will load at the grade school and leave for the valley at approx imately 6 p.m. and return at 1 1 p.m. First and second grad ers must be accompanied by an adult. LEGAL NOTICES NO. 10773 NOTICR OK FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned tins nico ms nnni Account in the Estnle of David Hess Griffiths, and the 14th day of February. 11, at 10:00 A. M in Ihe Circuit Court at Medford .luckson Count v. Oregon, has been set a the time and place lor near ing objections to said Final Ac rnnnt nnH si' tt lemon I thereof. Dated and first published tms 16th day of January, 1901. LKNARD E. ENGLAND Administrator NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thrtt on the 281h day of February, I90I. at 9 00 O'clock A.M., at the front door ai the Jackson Countv Courthouse In Medford. Oregon, I shall sell at public auction for cash to the highest nineier. an or me right, title and interest of Die Key R. Jack and Venita D. Jack aLo known as Venita Delorlg Jack, in the following described real prop erly, to-wlt: Lot 1, Block I of Wesl Walnut Park Addition to the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon Said sale is made pursuant to en Execution in Foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Jack son on the 10th day of January, 1901, wherein Rogue Valley State Bank, an Oregon corporation is Plaintiff, and Dickey R. Jack and Venita D Jack, also known as Venita Delorls Jack are Defend ants Dated this 3f)th day of January, 1 801. Joseph D Walsh, Sheriff Jackson County. Oregon FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wcirers of fIe teeth have iuftred Ten embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob- bled at Just the wrong time. Do not Uve in fear of this happening to you. J.ist sprinkle a little FA8TEETH. the alkaline fnon-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly. eo they feel more comfortable Does not sour Checks ''platf odor" (den- ttire brrath). Of. FASTKLTH t d Irug counter. LEGAL NOTICES OillilN'ANCK NO. 7909 AN OHD1NANCE dorlnring the j assessment on property benefited tor the cost ol constructing paving, curbs, gutters and driveways on Niantic Street from Edwards Street to Miipie Street, in the City of Medford. Oregon; and rii recti nt the Recorder to enter a statement and publish a notice thereof as uuired by the Charter i Ht. Lin ur- iMt.LifUKu Liu i Mirage iih, ot ucea necoros oi jacK OIIDA1N AS FOLLOWS: son County, Oregon; LESS that Section 1. WHEREAS, the City portion thereof described in Vol- Council heretofore by Ordinance , declare Its intention to construct paving, curbs, gutters and drive w a vs on Ninntic St reel f ro m Ed . wards Street to Maple Street, iti the City of Medford. Oregon; and to assess the cost thereof upon each lot or part thereof adjacent to and benefited by such Improve ment Its proportionate share of the cost of said improvement, and did fi the time and place lor hearing protests against the construction of said improvement, and the assessment of the cost thereof, as aforesaid; and WHEHKAS. said OrdK.nn.'e was duly posted and publish d a i t -quired by the Charter of the City; and WHKHEAS, a meeting of the Council was held at the lime and place fixed In said Ordinance tor the purpose of considering an such protests, mil no protests were ai such time, or at any time, made to. or received by the Council to the construction of .said improve ment, or the assessing of the cost thereof, as aloresaid. and said Council has considered the matter and deeming that said construction ol said improvement was and is of material benefit to said City, and that all the property to be assessed the re tor will be bene tiled thereby to the extent of the probable amount of the respective assess ments to he levied against said property, did order the construction of said improvement; and WHEREAS, the cost of said im provement has been and hereby is deter mi i ,ed lo be the sum of 522.;i7it.t.(! NOW. THEKEFORE. It is hereby determined that the proportionate share of the cost of construction of aald improvement, on each par cel of property adjacent to said improvement and benefited thereby is the amount set opposite the de scription of each piece or parcel of land below, and that each piece or parcel of land benefited by the construction of said Improvement, to the full extent of Ihe amount so set opposite such piece or parcel and that the respective amounts represent the proportional benefits of said improvement to said respec tive parcels of property, and the Council does hereby declare that each of the parcels of property de scribed below is hereby assessed the amount set opposite each re spective description, for the cost of the construction of snid im provement. (II Summary of the costs assessed for the const ruction of curbs and gutters, driveways, sidewalks and paving Niantic Street from Ed wards Street to Maple Street. In the City of Medford. Oregon. Contractors Estimate ..$l(i,270.5fl Engineering l,7fl.!.(!2 RW Acquisition 3.111)7.10 Interest on Warrants ... 112.!)! Water Dept. St Slreel Department 31)5.47 TOTAL COST S22,37H.0fi Loss City Participation 5.450,42 TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED $16,928.24 (2) Assessments on the followiHH described parcels of real properly in the Cily of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, for the const r tion of sntd Improvements. ASSESSMENT NO. 1 Leonard C. & Bemlce L. Viles All that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 400. Page 475 of Reed Records of Jack son Countv. Oregon Iron Unit (15 feci on the west side ot Ntnnllc Slreel. Total Assessment: $UB9.65 ASSESSMENT NO. 2 Essa M. Barrett All lhal real property described in deed recorded in volume 401, Page 96, of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon, fronting SO. 5 feel mi ihe West side of Niantic Street. , Total Assessment: $494.55 ASSESSMENT NO. 3 Dan L. & Ollie B. Evnns All that real property deserihed in deed recorded In Volume 203, Page 594, of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon fronting 55,1 leci on toe wesi sine oi mamic Street, Total Assessment: $002,03 ASSESSMENT NO. 4 Clifford At Mary E. Friesen All that real nrooertv dene ri bed in deed recorded in Volume 482, Page 273 of Deed Records of Jack-, son County. Orenon; LESS thnt peny ciescrnicd in deed record In Volume 495. Pases 62 and 83 of Deed Records of Jackson Coun- . Oregon fronting 05.1 feet on the est side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment: $713.20 ASSESSMENT NO. ft Eugene A Maude Marshall All I h In rrnl nrnnorlv HiaorlhiH In deed recorded in Volume 277, Paiie 113 of Deed Records of Jack son County. Oregon LESS that por tion inereot cieserincci in volume 495. Pages 80 and 81. of Deed Rec ords of Jackson County. Oregon fronting m :.m teet on the west side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment: $808.73 ASSESSMENT NO. fl Apostolic Faith Mission Portland, Oregon All that real properly described in deed recorded In Volume 391, Page 204 and Volume 442, Page 423 of Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon; LESS that por tion thereof described In Volume 495, Pages 78 and 79, of Deed Rec ords of Jackson County, Oregon, fronting 123 feet on the West side of Niantic Slreel. Total Assessment: $1,387.23 AbbESHMENT No. 7 Dorn Humpton All that retil property described In deed recorded In Volume 2711. Pace 504. of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon; Less that por tion thereof described In Volume 498, Page 67 of Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon frnntliif ;i.7.- leei on the west side Niantic Street, Total Assessment: $571.48 ASSESSMENT NO fl Victor O. & Claudia M. Uertr All that real property described in cieen reenrncu in volume 47H Page 379, of Deed Records of Jack- son County, Oregon; LESS that portion thereof described In Vol ume -j-iri, cages 7ii anil 77 of Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon fronting 34.75 feel on the West side ol Nianlic street. Total Assessment: $580.58 ASSESSMENT NO. fl C. A, & Verna M, Thatcher All that real property described in oceo recoraen in volume 2i Page 340, and Volume 235, Page Southern Oregon Bearing Sales HAS MOVED TO 1209 COURT STREET IN ORDER TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE Our New Location Will, Provide larger. More Complete Stock Parking in the Rear New Lines of Merchandise to Save You Time. Beiringi for: Indultrill, Automotive Agricultural, Fifntr-Hyjlr, Now Dtparture, Timken, Bowtr, Norm Huffman, Nie, Bronie Stock, Babbit, Hoe Sawt National Oil Seali, Roller Chain, Go Carf Wheels. Rebuilt Clurchoi aichanga, Fram Filter!, Fitei OTC Hand Toola, Roller Chain, Cap Screwi Other Mill Supplies SOUTHERN OREGON BEARING SALES 1209 COURT STREET ' I ( , ; . , j MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1961 I LEGAL NOTICES 203. of need Records of Jackson County, Orejjon; LESS lhal portion mereoi aescnoea in volume 43. Pane 73 of Deed Records of Jack son County. Oregon fronting 109. 5 feci on the West aide of Ninntic Street. Total Assessment: SI. 072.35 ASSESSMENT NO. 10 C. A 6c Verna M. Thatcher All Mini real nrnnnrt v HoerthiH in deed recorded in volume 237, ume 43. Page 75. of Deed Ilec nrds of Jackson County. Ores on fronting 34.75 feet on the Weal side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment : S532.70 ASSESSMENT NO. 11 C. A. A: Verna M. Thatcher AM that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 434, Page 139. ot Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon; LESS that portion thereof described in Volume 493. Page 75. of Deed Records of Jackson County. Oregon fronting 54.75 feet on the West side of Niantic Street. Toinl Assessment: $352 70 ASSESSMENT NO. 12 C. A. A Verna M. Thatcher All that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 481. Page 378. of Deed Records of Jack son County. Oregon; LESS that nor. tion thereof described in Volume 495. Page 73 of Deed Records ot Jackson County. Oregon fronting t 50 Icet on the West side of Niantic Street, Toiil Assessment: $719.79 ASSESSMENT NO. 13 Mervyn R. A Ethel Chastaln All that real orouertv described in deed recorded in Volume 341, Page 339, and Volume 358, Pa;e 271. of Deed Records of Jackstin County. Oregon; LESS that por tion thereof described in Volume 495. Pnc.'S 71, 73 and 74 or Deed Record h of JacK.1011 County, Ore gon fron'ing lii.'.!2 feft on the West hic.e ol Maniic street. Total A-sses ment: yilBTiO ASSESSMENT SO. H Grace Bremer AM tli a I real popei iy oescribed in lieed recorded in Volume 344, P. -,e 170. of Deod Ficco.-!? or Jadt .100 County. Oregon; LESS that po. :iivi the oof described in Vol ume 493, Pages 89 and 70 of Du'd .Hecords of Jackson County, Ore gon, I rout Ing 130 feet on the East side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment: SI. 273. 10 ASSESSMENT NO. 15 Ralph A Elhelyn J. Ellin All that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 354, Page 22 and Volume 288, Page 478, of Deed Records of Jackson Coun ty. Orecnn: LESS that portion thereof described in Volume 495, Pages 67 and 88 of Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon, front ing 149.99 feet on the East side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment: $1,408.87 ASSESSMENT NO. 16 David A. & Dorene R. Wlnkelman All that real property described in deed recorded in Volume 441, Page 190 of Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon; LESS that portion thereof described in Vol ume 495, Pages 05 and 66 of Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon, fronting 122.25 feet on the East side of Niantic Street. Total Assessment: $1,197.21 ASSESSMENT NO, 17 James M. A Nauml I. Williams All thnt renl property described in Certificate No. 0907 of Torrent Recording System of Jackson Coun ty. Oregon; LESS thnt portion thereof described In Volume 493, Pages 83 and 04 of Deed Records of Jackson County. Oreaon. front ing 122.25 feet on the East side of Niantic Street Total Assessment; $1,242.37 ASSESSMENT NO. IH City of Medford The easterly 23.4B feet of Lot 12. Block 2, of Edwards Place Addition I ders and their proposed suhcon to the Cily of Modofrd, JockHon tractors In making the award. County, Oregon as shown on the! Signed official plat thereof, now of record JACKSON COUNTY COURT frr,nlino IIUS ffrl nn th F.bjI aide Furl M. Miller. JudSG of Ninntic Street. Total Assessment; $1,131.11 ASSESSMENT NO. 19 City of Medford ! The ensturlv 23.40 feet of Lot 13. Block 2, of Edwards Place Addition to the uiiy oi Meat or a, jactcson County, Oregon as shown on the offical plat thereof, now of record ironting un.o icei on me casi siae oi JNianiic aircei. Total Assessment: $1,IJ1.M Section 2. The Recorder of Ihe City of Medford Is hereby directed o enter a si lenient or saia several assessments In Ihe Docket of City Liens of said City and publish a notice thereof as required by Charter. passed by trie council ana signed by me in open session in authentication of Its passage this 2nd day of Feb., 1901. JOHN W. SN1UEK MAYOR ATTEST: D. F. HUSON Recorder Approved by me this ana aay oi Feb.. 1901. JOHN W. SN1UEK MAYOR - NOTICE To the owner or reputed owner of each parcel of property In the foregoing ordinance: You are hereby notified that the assessment declared by the fore going Ordinance has been made and the lien therefor entered in the City Lien Docket and that the same is due, and you are hereby required lo pay the same to the Recorder within ten u any irom the service of this notice, which notice Is made by publication of the foregoing Ordinance. D. F, Huson, Recorder NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of Ihe Statf of Oregon for Jackson County In Ihe Matter of the Estate of Maggie B. West, deceased. Not ee U hereby iiivcn thai I have been appointed as adminis trator of Ihe estate of Maggie R West, deceased, and have qualified, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified nnd with proper vouchors, lo me at the office of my attorney. Jeanette Marfhnll, 240 East Tenth Street, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published this Oath day of February, 1901. Archie R. West Administrator Notice Is hereby given to heirs, creditors, and others interested in the estate of Charles L. Lull, de ceased, a probate proceeding In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Jackson County, lhal the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. on March 20, 1981, has been set for hearing on objections., If any. to the first and final report of the executor, determintne heirs and discharging said executor, Albert Schiermeister. executor. Johnson, loiter At stoan, attorneys. 220 S.E. H Street. Grants Pass, Oregon. B 5 LEGAL NOTICES ABVERTISF.MENT FOR BIDS Sealed hids will be received by the Jackson County Court at the Courthouse at Medford, Oregon on or before 10:30 A.M. on the 15lh day of February 1961. for recap ping andor repairing of pneu matic tires for the Jackson Countv Road Department for the fiscal year of March t, 1981, to March 1, 1802, Instructions lo bidders, proposal forms, and specifications may ba seen at the office of the Countv Clerk or the office of the County Engineer of Jackson Countv. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Earl M. Miller County Judge Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate for th construction of Extension Service Buildings, Jackson County, Oregon will be received at the oftice o( the Clerk of the County Court, Jackson County Courthouse, Med ford, Oregon until 2:00 P.M Stand ard Oregon Time. February 24. 1901 , and will then re pubhcly opened and rend aloud. The plans, .pecifications and other Contract documen's may be examined at the office of me Cleric of ihe County Court and copies thereof may be obiaioel from ih-a olfice of Ed son and Pappas, Archi tects, 44 North Front Street, Med ford. Oregon, on or after February 3, 1901. A deposit ot $25.00 per .set of: drawings and specifications will bo required Any bidder up,; return inn lils set promptly and in good condition wilt be refunded his de posit and any non -bidder who draws plans and specifications will be refunded one-half of his deposit. The project includes two build ings connected by covered walks, aggregating approximately 10.000 square feet. Basic construction ma- icrinis include block masonry, wood frame, wood and concrete floor systems, wood roof framing with uuin-up rugiing. All classifications Including General Construction. Plumbing. Heating. Cooling and Electricat work will be Included under tha General Contract Proposal. A base bid and two alternate bids are required. All proposal must be made in duplicate on the bid forms provided and accompar.- icci oy a certuieo cnecK, cashier a check, or bid bond made payable to Jackson County In an amount not less than 10 of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Surety Company Faithful Performance Bond tn full amount of the contract price. The successful bidder will Elso he required to carry Workmen's Compensation Insurance protect ing his employees and Public Lia bility Insurance covering himself, his employees, also Jackson Coun ty and Its officers, agents and em ployees to the minimum amount $ 1 00.000 for injuries to any one person and $300,000 for any cne -accident. He shall carry Property Damage Insurance to the minimum of $23,000 with a $30,000 aggregate protecting himself, his employees Jackson County and its officers, agents and employees. Evidence shall be filed with the Clerk of the County Court that all such insur ance are being carried. No bid will be considered unless the provision In the Bid Form staling that the bidder agrees to comply with the provisions of ORS iliU.ii.iu aec. i, reinuve io payment, of prevailing wage rates Is signed. The Jackson County Court re serves Ihe right to reject any or all bids, to wnive any or an irregular ities or informalities tn bids sub mitted, and lo consider the com- netencv nnd resDonslbillty of bid- I Chester H. Wendt, Commissioner E. H. Taylor, Commissioner "As God Is My Witness, My tends Are Clean." NIKITA KHKUSHCHIV This slalemcnl was made by the alheist leader of a Godless na tion. The open graves in Com munist Slave Camps all over Eastern Europe cry out, "Liar!" You can help RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcast the truth of the Free World lo 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain. For many, RADIO FREE EU ROPE is the last link with free dom. Broadcasting from 28 trans mitters manned by excapecs from communism, RFE reaches over 90 " of these people despite com munist jamming. But RFE needs money to do its job, to become more effective. It is privatelysup ported and depends on individual Americans for its very existence. Will you help fight commu nism and secure the future of your children in a free world?. Can you give a dollar ... five dollars . . . more? S.nJ r.ur i.Mrlbutt.nt-(Dit1 wait I. b aik.rf) to! Radio Free Europe Fund New Yetk City Published as I public service In cooperation with The Advertising , Council and the Newspaper i Advertising Executives Association ' 12 30 Late News and Sign Off O O o
