NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Ta'S
Bt JT-'k?10"6 " da,yo April, 1B81, at 2 o'clock pja., for the purpose of dls
cussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, H61, and ending June 30. 1962,
hereinafter set forth. .
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1961-1962
School
Total General & RedemDtion Lunch
All Funds Fund Fund Fund
$73,037.90 $64,824.05 $ 1,801.25 $ 8,412.60
1,906.98
74,944.88
64,824.05
SUMMARY OF E8TIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND
SCHEDULE I AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES
. ' Bond Interest
41. - -
Estimation of Tax Levy
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures .
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years
e. Total Estimated Expenditures and
Reserve ..........
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and vail-
able Cash Balances 41,395.90
3. Amount Necessary to Balance the
Budget.. 33,548.98
ADD: ,
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will
Not Be Collected During the Fiscal v " ,
: Year for Which This Budget Is Made,
Including Estimated Rebate on Taxes 3,354.90
a. loiai aaumaiea lax levies lor jsn-
1,656.98
3,458.23
suing Fiscal Year ' 36.903.88
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
Amount Outside 6 Limitation ......
Not Subject to 6 Limitation
34,318.30
2,585.58
33,625.60
31,198.45
3,119.85'
34,318.30
34,318.30
1,107.70
2,350.53
235.05
2,585.58
250.00
6,662.50
6,662.50
2,585.58
tXSXSSS3
C. INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
; warrants issued under ORS 328.205) , ........... .........
Total indebtedness '. .. .'. $ 11,800,00
..$ 11,500.00
GENERAL FUND
SCHEDULE II ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Budget
Fiscal Year
Ending
June 30,
1959
Fiscal Year.
. Ending
June 30,
1960
$ 18,558.24 $ 14,873.99 $ 15,994.08
5,237.33 2,959.91 8,000.00
; - 90.73 . 38.33 38.33
2,956.87 3,977,04 6,562.50
f 10,848.83 10,432.30 11,658.26
j 2,137.58 ;
; 580.76
? 12,786.99 10,930.37 16,638.92
145.98 122.64 124.10
927.30 1,185.74 71.00
225.00 ' .
i 622.68 1,000.00 .
' 36.08 7.36 10.00
$ 54,573.39 $ 44,538.93 $ 55,677.95
;.' 4,410.23 13,939.37 ' 18,233.06
$ 58,983,62 $ 58,476.30 $ 73,911.01
Allowance .. . Estimated
Current Receipts
Fiscal Year Item Ensuing
Fiscal Year
10-. Revenue From Local Sources
11.1 'District Tax received in year levies
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies $ 3,000.00
14.0 Other ..; . 37.00
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
21.0 County School Fund . 2,437.60
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apportionment ..... .......................
30. Revenue From or Through
Stale Sources
31.0 Basic School Support Fund . .
(a) Off-set Against Tax Levy ........
(b) Other Basic School Fund
Receipts 19,026
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 125.00
39. Other ,
70, Sale of Property and
Insurance Adjustments
80.-90. Receipts From Other School
Districts
(a) Tuition .......
- (b) Transportation .... .................
TOTAL RECEIPTS !.... 24,625.60
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit)
Less Cash Working Fund 9,000.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND ; ..$ 33,628.00
; SCHEDULE III
GENERAL FUND '
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
' Fiscal Year , Fiscal Year Allowance
Ending . Ending Current
June 30, June 30, Fiscal Year
1959 , 1960 1960-61
.. $ 450.00 $ . 450.00 $ 450.00
33.54 1 51.40 51.40 i
112.02 164.54 250.00 :
50.00 50.00 50.00
' 21.00 21.00 35.00 :
i ' 57.00 , '.'.' 84.60 ' 57.00 :
11.40 12.85 15.00 :
$ 677.96 $ 749.79 $ 908.40
6,200.00
16,800.00
148.31
574.20
569.52
143.87
6,200.00
17,200.00
224.97
393.78
617.88
6,200.00
15,700.00
300.00
240.00
555.00
Estimated
, Expenditures
Item, Ensuing
Fiscal Year
100 Administration
112 Office of Business Administration $ 550.00
114 Census Salaries . 40.00
120 Supplies 75.00
141 Elections and Publicity ,; 250.00
142 Census Enumeration 10.00
143 Legal Service . . . 35.00
144 Audit . ..... , . " 100.00
145 Travel 45.00
190 Other Expenses of Administration 15.00
Total Administration Expenses
200 Instruction
211 Principals
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE '
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
SCHEDULE V ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received Through
$ 927.30 $. 1,118.74 $ 890.00 State $ 1.214.00
2,938.21 2,966.68 2,726.00 77 Sale of Lunches 2,748.60
200.00 , , 200.00 200.00 From General Fund 200.00
2,000.00 Salary 2,200.00
$ 4,065.51 - $ 4,285.42 $ 5,816.00 Total Receipts ......$ 6,362.60
Beginning Net Cash Balance
661.29 640.40 400.00 (or Deficit) 300.00
$ 4,727.43 $ 4,925.82 $ 6,216.00 Total Budget Resources $ 6,662.60
, ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
$ $ $ 2,000.00 910 Salaries $ 2,200.00
3,956.93 3,794.47 3,981.00 921 Food 4,118.81
110.61 161.27 110.00 922 Supplies 70.79
19.49 4.48 25.00 935 Replacement of Equipment 25.00
$ 4,087.03 $ 3,960.22 $ 6,116.00. Total Estimated Expenditures ....$ 6,412.60
Reserved for Expenditure in
640.40 965.60 ! 100.00 Future Years 250.00
$ 4,727.43 $ 4,625.82 $ 6,216.00 Total Expenditures and Reserve ...$ 6,662.60
Approved by Budget Committee - Approved March 21, 1961
Eva Gearhart Francis Krouse
. Sceretary, Budget Committee Chairman, Budget Committee
Posted March 22, 1961
Signed: Jeanne H. Hill
District Clerk
MONDAY, APRIL 3. 1961
SPORTS
$ 1,120.00
-$
196.00
230.00
71.00
$ 24,435.90 $ 24,832.63 $ 23,296.00
$ 9.66 $ . 19.85 $ ' 40.00
40.00
2,421.00
1,800.00
150.00
955.00
213 Teachers 23,145.00
214 Other Instruction Staff .. . ..
220 Teaching Supplies . 450.00
226 Textbooks ........ 600.00
227 Library Books, Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids 380.00
NDEA
Total Expense of Instruction . $ 25,530.00
300-400 Health Services
420 Supplies $ 0.00
9.66 $ 19.85 $
2,482.00
1,244.79
5,048.87
219.65
50.00
2,257.00
1,891.92
144.90
Total Attendance and Health Services $ 40.00
BOO PudII Transoortation Services
510 Salaries $ 2,421.00
... 1,800.00
150.00
100.00
25.00
$ 9,045.31 $ 4,293.82 $ 4,371.00
2,269.25 J
170.50
869.52
492.05
1,454.13
198.79
1,255.09
584.40
1,500.00
241.40
1,137.45
677.00
520 SunDllea and ReDairs
535 Replacement of Vehicles ...............
552 Transportation Insurance
566 Trans, other than Home to School
590 Other
Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 4,496.00
600 Operation of Plant '
610 Salaries ..$ 1,600.00
. 620 Supplies . 350.00
628 Fuel for Heat . 1,137.45
630 Utilities except Fuel 677.00
$ 3,801.32 $ 3,492.41 $ 3,555.85
404.06
455.00
64.65
$
200.38
409.58
200.00
200.00
450.00
89.00
$ 923.71 $ 609.96 $ 939.00
1,762.85
1,119.91
2,138.96
700.41
2,178.59
750.00
Total Operation of Plant $ 3,664.45
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salaries ..: ..........$ 300.00
720 Materials and Supplies .................... . 550.00
735 Replacement of Equipment 250.00
Upkeep of Grounds . ..
Total Maintenance of Plant ........-........$ 1,100.00
800 Fixed Charges
,851 Retirement and Social .
Security Expense . ............. $ 2,411.60
852 Insurance 970.00
$ 2,882.76 $ , 2,839.37 $ 2,928.59
$ 2,033.36
1,157.72
$ -2,000.00
1,314.74
2,000.00
200.00
Total Fixed Charges .....................$ 3,381.60
900-1000 Food Services
910 Salaries : ..... $ 2,200.00
921 Food - 200.00
$ 3,191.08 ,$ 3,314.74 $ 2,200.00
$ . , 76.25 $ 90.67 $ 150.00
Total Food Services . $ 2,400.00
1200 Capital Outlay
1278 Equipment $ 742.00
1227 Library Books ,
76.25 $ 90.87 $ 150.00
$ 16,456.00
3,240.00
Total Capital Outlay $ 742.00
1400 Payments To Oihe; School Districts
1461.1 Tuition 18,050.00
1461.2 Transportation , 3,000.00
96.00
19,696.00
1,300.00
$ 45,043.95 $ 40,243.24 $ 59,384.84
Total Payments to
Other School D!tricts ....
EMERGENCY ......
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
EXPENDITURES
.......$
$
21,050.00
1,300.00
..$ 64,824.05
SCHEDULE IV
Fiscal Year
Ending
; June 30,
1959
$ ; 142.61
4,263.78
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Hnrfffet
Fiscal Year Allowance Estimated
Ending Current For
June 30, Fiscal Year Item Ensuing
1960 1960-61 i Fiscal Year
$ 58.82 $ Total Receipts .....$
Beeinning Net Cash Balance
(or Deficit) $ 1,107.70
SO Netmen
Will Host
Shasta JC
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college's tennis team, holders
of a 3-2 record after dividing
a four-match swing through
California and Nevada over
spring vacation, opens its
home season with a pair of
matches scheduled this Thurs
day and Saturday,
On Thursday, the Raider
netmen host Shasta Junior
college in a 1 p.m. match,
while on Saturday Whltworth
college comes to town for a
3 p.m. battle. The Raiders al
ready hold, one victory over
Shasta, an 8-1 win early in
the season.
Dr. Alex Petersen's crew
tipped Chico State 4-3 to open
the recent road trip, then
dropped successive matches to
the Cal Aggies (5-2) and pow
erful Sacramento State (7-0)
before closing out the trek
with a' 6-1 triumph over the
University of Nevada at Reno.
The defending Oregon Col
legiate conference champions
were praised for their efforts
by Dr. Petersen, despite their
2-wins, 2-losses showing. "The
squad picked up a lot of valu
able experience," said Peter
sen, "and they certainly gave
a good account of them
selves."
Lorance Eickworth. a fresh
man, and 'Ken Miller, a Jun
ior letterman. boast the best
individual win-loss records in
sinalea nlay so far in the sea
son., Both have 4-1 records,
followed by transfer Bruce
Enetle's 3-2 record.
Eickworth and Engle sport
thn best records in doubles ac
tion, a 3-1 mark which they
compiled on the recent trip,
Bulldogs Knot
Crater Netters
McLoughlln Junior high of
Medford and Crater high tied
Friday in a tennis match at
Central Point.'
Second doubles match,
which would have decided the
issue, was not played because
of darkness.
Eighth graders of Mac will
open their season against nea
rick on Wednesday. McLough
lln and Crater girls will play,
In singles Friday Jim Wray
C. def. Paul Jenny, M, 1-6,
6-4. 8-6: Bob Walker. M, def,
Mike Broomfleld. C. 6-4, 6-2:
Craig Savage, M, def. Rickey
Smith. C. 6-3. 6-2: Ronnie
Grimes, M, def. Mike Swan-
son, C, 6-8, 11-9; and Robert
Bruce. C, def. Rusty Clave,
M, 6-8, 6-4, 6-2.
in aouoies wray ana swan-
son del. jenny ana waiter
8-6 (Kramer set).
Jerry Barber
Azalea Victor
Wilmington, N. C-fflWl-Lit-
tle Jer-y Barber of Los Ange
les says he's "glad the young
er fellows stepped aside and
let the old pros have a chance
to win."
He made the statement Sun
day in a light-hearted remark
to the nailery which followed
him and Chandler Harper of
Potsmouth. Va., on a one-hole
sudden death playoff for the
Azalea Invitational golf tour
nament crown.
His consistency, 71-71-71-
213, on the par-72 Cape Fear
Country club course, actually
wore down the field of 83
which finished the 13th an
nual tournament.
Harper held a three-stroke
lead after 18 holes of play in
the 36-hole finale, having a 68
to go with his opening round
71. But he blew to a 74 on the
final turn.
Women's Golf
On Thursday, March 30, the
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers 18-hole play was
throw-out tourney.
Winners were: A' group,
Mrs. E. W. Sickels; B group,
Mrs. Russell Heysell; C group,
Mrs. Ira Smith; D group, Mrs.
John Gustafson; nine-hole
group, Mrs. David Lowry and
Mrs. G. S. -Flint (tied).
Play for Thursday, April 6,
will be medal. Ladles are re
quested to make up their own
games or make them up at
the starters table. A luncheon
and style show will be at 1
p.m. Those not contacted for
reservations are asked to call
Mrs. Walter Shaylor (SPrlng
3-3436).
Qualifying for the spring
handicap tournament started
April 1 and will continue
through April 7.
Only paid members will be
paired after April 7.
3,030.14
1.706.76
$ 4,406.39 $ 3,088.96 $ 1,706.76
$ 1,000.00 $
376.25
1,000.00
351.25
Total Budget Resources .$ 1,107.70
ESTIMATED EXPPENDITURES
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing war
1.000.00 rants issued under ORS 328.260) .$1.500.00
326.25 1382 Interest on Bonds - 301.25
1,169.48 Reserve .... - 1,656.98
$ 1,373.25 $ 1,351.25 $ ,2,495.73 Total Expenditures ,
..$ 1,458.23
Public Dance Held
At Williams Grange
Williams -The first public
dance at the Williams Grange
hall was held March 24. Danc
ing was held from 9 p.m. un
til 1:30 a.m., to the music of
Al West and his Rising Sons
Plans are being completed
for West to return April 14,
according to those in charge,
Williams Grange HEC mem
ber sold refreshments.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (UPD The Chicago
Black Hawks brass talked
hopefully today of that hock
ey rarity, an all united states
Stanley cup final.
Such a series, the first
since 1950, would pit the
Black Hawks, who hold a 3-2
edge in games over the Mon
treal Canadiens, against the
Detroit Red Wings, who elim
inated the Maple Leafs four
games to one wtlh Saturday
night s 3-2 victory at Toronto
Both general manager Tom
my Ivan and coach Rudy Pi
lous agreed that the Black
Hawks - Canadiens semifinal
series must end Tuesday night
when the two clubs meet at
the Chicago stadium. It it
doesn't the clubs will clash
for the seventh time at Mon
treal Thursday night.
WESTERN LEAGUE
United Press International
The Spokane Comets defeat
ed Portland 5-4 in the final
game of the regular Western
Hockey league season Sunday
night. Portland opens a best-of-three
playoff series with
Spokane at home Tuesday
night.
Possibility of
Gunplay Aboard
Plane Dismissed
Nuernberg, Germany -flffD-
Medical investigators today
dismissed the possibility that
some of the 52 victims of a
Czech plane crash last Tues
day had been shot to death.
Dr. Alex Neiss, head of the
investigating team, said X-
rays of all the bodies were
completed last midnight.
Medical men can say for
sure that the bodies did not
contain bullets," he said. "For
mer indications - that this
might have been the cause of
death did Dot prove true af
ter closer examination,"
Pistol in Wreckage
The plane, a Soviet built
turboprop airliner, crashed
near Forchhelm on a flight
between Prague and Zurich.
Because a pistol was found In
the wreckage and some of the
wounds appeared as If they
could have been caused by
bullets, the Erlangen prosecu
tor's office ordered further in
vestigation. -'
Neiss, scientific assistant at
the Erlangen university ana
tomical institute, said he
would turn his report over to
authorities who will decide
whether to press the investiga
tion further. ,
Children Killed
The victims included two
Russians,- nine Bulgarians,
twelve Czechs and one East
German. Several victims were
children.
Reports that the plane had
exploded in flight had raised
the possibility of sabotage, but
Capt. Hans Joachim Relchel of
the West German Federal Air
Transportation of floe said
there was no evidence of this,
Miwttf. .,4 oF"" " 1
t .-;' i ' ' ' i
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P-n v . v j v SSL , .
ihA i ;v 1
Public Education
attlegroundSeen
Nashville, Tenn. - (WD - The
rural Louisiana parish of St.
Helena may be the battle
ground for a "full-fledge test"
of a state's authority to abol
ish public education, Southern
School News reported Sunday.
Voters in the small parish
(county) lying on the Missis
sippi border will decide in an
April 22 election whether to
close public schools rather
than Integrate them.
There is little doubt as to
the election outcome," stated
the News in an article writ
ten by its Louisiana corres
pondent, Emile Comar. The
parish is predominantly Ne
gro, said Comar, but historic
ally far more whites have
been registered voters.
The article said the St. He
lena school board, "prodded"
by Louisiana Gov. Jimmy H.
Davis' administration leaders, .
called the election under a
new Louisiana law authoriz
ing parishes to conduct refer
endums on the closure of pub-.
11c schools. .
Comar wrote that "there Is
no real leadership for retain
ing public schools in St. He
lena in the face of the inevit
able federal desegregation or
der."
DEPORTATION PROCEEDINGS The Justice department In
Washington, D.C., has announced that it has launched formal
deportation proceedings against Frank Costello shown (top)
In a 1956 file photo. Costello, now serving a live-year sen
tence for income tax evasion In the Atlantic Federal peni
tentiary, was ordered to register as an alien and prepare to
show cause why he should .not be deported. The Justice de
partment also started formal deportation action against
Isadora Blumentleld. shown in a 11)30 file photo, of t. ram.
Minn. A native Romanian. Blumenfield was convicted last
week of voilatinR the federal alcohol tax stamp regulations
He has never acquired U.S. citizenship, and has been in tne
country since 1902. (UPI Telephoto)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
United Press International
The powerful Springfield
Indians and Hershey Bears
are making short work of
their rivals in the American
Hockey League playoffs.
Both teams opened 3-0 leads
in the best-of-seven semifinals
Sunday night, the Indians roll
ing to a 4-1 victory over the
Cleveland Barons and the
Bears whipping the Buffalo
Bisons, 5-1.
Communist China
Agrees To Release
American Prisoner
London - (UPD - Communist Province High Peoples Court
Soil Conservation
Requests Studied
Yreka The soil conserva
tion service small watershed
reconnaissance team spent a
week In Yreka recently study
ing the feasibility of two re
quests for assistance under
the small watershed act.
The team consisted of two
engineers and two economists.
They met with the directors
of the Shasta Valley Soil
Conservation district, the di
rectors of the Montague Wa
ter Conservation district and
some of the farmers in the dis
tricts to determine present
crop yields and to obtain cost
data. This information will be
used to determine a cost-benefit
ratio for the project. The
Montague district's ditches
were studied to determine
what might be done to cut
down on transmission losses.
The team then spent an
equal amount of time on a re
connaissance of a flood con
trol and Irrigation project for
the Hornbrook area.
Priest Kills
Church Burglar
Denver -(UPD- A Roman
Catholic priest shot and killed
one burglar who was attempt
ing to steal the Easter collec
tion of his church Sunday
night and may have wounded
another.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dellsle
Lemieux, pastor of St. Cathe
rine's Catholic church, sur
prised -the burglar in the act
of rifling a buffet in the rec
tory dining room where the
collection had been hidden.
Police identified the burglar
as Richard Eugene Sanders,
an ex-convict. He died on the
operating table at Denver
General hospital of a shotgun
wound in the stomach.
Detective Capt. Roy Tangye
said the 58-year-old priest,
who is a big-game hunter,
heard a noise while In his
second floor study, armed
himself with a shotgun and a
32-caliber pistol and entered
the dining room on the floor
below. He pointed the shotgun
at Sanders and another man
and ordered them to stand
still.
Tangye said the priest told
him the two men lunged at
him and one of them wrestled
the shotgun away from him.
The clergyman said he warn
ed the burglars that he had
another gun and would shoot,
but the prowlers paid no at
tention and tried to brush past
him. .
The priest grabbed the shot
gun back and fired, hitting
Sanders in the stomach. He
then fired three times with the
pistol at the second fleeing
burglar. Police said two bul
lets were found In the dining
room woodwork and It was
believed the third shot may
have hit the second man.
China has agreed to free criti
cally 111 Robert McCann, Alta-
dena, Calif., an American bus
inessman serving a id -year
term for "espionage," the
Communist New China news
agency reported today
One of Five Held
. The agency said McCann
will leave Communist China
ADrll 5 with his wife who flew
to China to visit him when
she was told he was dying of
cancer, The agency said she
arrived March 28 to appeal for
his release,
The agency said the Hopel
Boy Scouts
Troop 14
Scout TrooD 14 lecentlv
held elections for their senior
officers. The election finals
are as follows: senior patrol
ieaaer, neuy Mctiugh: assist
ant patrol leader, John Caster-
line; troop scribe, Dale Car
son; troop quartermaster, Jim
bavara; and troop bugler, Da
vid Doty.
The qualifications for these
offices are, the scout must be
at least 13 years of age and
have attained the rank of first
class.
Contractors, Union
Resume Meetings
Portland - (UPD Contract
negotiations between the As
sociated General Contractors
and the Hoisting and Portable
Engineers Union resumed to
day after a week end recess.
The old contract expired
Friday night but contract
talks were extended. Approxi
mately 5,000 engineers union
employees are affected by the
negotiations but a strike
would affect other employees
In the construction Industry
who work on the same pro
jects.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 11058
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE U' UKEUUN FOR TUB
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATS
OF
GEORGIA ANN BOND.
DECEASED.
Notice u hereby given that the -
undersigned has been appointed
Executor of the estate of Georgia
Ann Bond, Deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate. ,
are nereoy required to present .
them with Draper vouchers, wlthla
six months from the 3rd day of
April, 1961, the date of the first
publicaUon of this notice, to the
undersigned at 37 N. Central Ave,.
J. F. FUegel, Jr., Executor
Medford, Oregon.
State Police Check
Three Week End
Area Accidents
State police reported three
accidents occurring Saturday
night and Sunday. No serious
Injuries were reported.
Rossalynd Joy Cornell,
Grants Pass, received head in
juries, but apparently was not
treated at a local nospitai ac
cordlnn to police, following an
accident on the Jacksonville
htehway Saturday nlsht. She
was a passenger In a car driv
en by Joseph Harvey Chadek,
10. of Eugene.
The Chadek car struck the
rear of a car driven by Char
ley Sam Gibson, 47, of route
1, box 25, Applegate. tieavy
damage resulted to the front
end of the Chadek car.
A two-car collision occurred
at the intersection of High
way 88 and Clover lane Sat
urday night, but no injuries
resulted. A car driven Dy re
fer Andrew Bergen, 78, ol
2495 Highway 86, Ashland,
was crossing the highway
from Clover lane when the
eastbound car driven by Levi
Glen Monroe, 53, of 913 Alta
st., Medford, hit the Bergan
car on the right side, police
said. ' v, ; '
A three car accident occur
red Just north of Phoenix Sun
day afternoon. A car driven
by Darlene Mae f aimer, 10,
of 3761 South Pacific high
way, stopped to make a left
turn off the South Pacific
highway when her car was
struck In the rear by one driv
en by Donald Thomas Foose,
35, of 715 Newtown St., Med
ford. The Foose car was struck
In the rear by one driven by
Frederick Martin Yates, 31, of
110 Wagner Creek rd. s
Mop Brigade Shines
Community Church
Tiller-Seven women armed
with mops, brooms and vac
uum cleaners met at the
South Umpqua Community
church March 28 for a clean
ud day. Woodwork was clean
ed, windows washed and
floors waxed.
The women also found time
to form a Missionary circle.
The circle will meet the first
and third Tuesdays of every
month at the church at 1 p.m.
Everyone present was asked
to bring a visitor to the first
regular meeting April 4.
granted her petition "in the
spirit of humanitarianlsm."
McCann is one of five Amer
icans held by the Chinese
CommunUts on spy charges,
Mrs. McCann was granted
a visa "on humanitarian
grounds" by Red China fol
lowing talks in Warsaw, Po
land, last month between' the
U. S. and Chinese Commu
nist ambassadors.
She flew from San Francis
co to Hong Kong, where she.
crossed the border into Com
munist China last Monday.
Just before leaving Hong
Kong, she said she would
plead with leaders of the
Peiplng Red regime to permit
her to take her ailing . hus
band home. .'.
Happy Over Prospects
Mrs. McCann; who had been
with her husband in Tientsin,
China, before his arrest June
14. 1951. said in Hone Kong
she was told her husband did
not have long to live. But she
bore up bravely and said she
was happy over the prospects
of their reunion.
The American Red Cross
sent a special representative
from the Philippines to Hong
Kong to assist Mrs. McCann.
Brushriders Hold
Regular Meeting
Williams - Williams Gray
back Brushriders held their
regular meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Wil
son In Williams.
Plans for, the Easter egg
hunt were completed and an
nounced, i Mrs, Henry Hart,
Mrs. Gertrude Davidson and
Mrs. Artha Wilson were on
the committee for the occa
sion. All activities took place
at the club arena on the West
fork rd. .
Other business taken care
of at the potluck dinner meet
ing concerned securing a new
banner,: Mrs. John Lalhrop
and Mrs. Percy Sowell -were
selected to check into the
buying of the material. The
Brushriders hope to have
shirts made in colors to com
plement the banner for pa
rade events. .
Sunday, April 9, was set as
a work day, Two cement mix
ers have been donated to aid
in pouring the floor for the
new clubhouse. Should the
weather not cooperate, April
16 will be the date for the
work day. ,
INVITATION FOR BIDS v
Sealed bids will be received until .
3:00 P.M., Monday, April 10, 1981,
in tne office of the Business Man .
ager, Churchill Hall, Southern Ore- .
gon College, Ashland, Oregon, tor
termite control in the Brut Stu
dent Center on the Campus of
Southern Oregon College.
specuicauons ana lormi Ol con
tract documents mav be obtained
from the Business Manager, South
ern uregon college, Asmana. ure .
gon.
Bids mut be completed In the
manner provided In the "Instruc
tions to Bidders" upon the form'
provided and accompanied by the
appropriate security in an amount
not less than ten per cent of the
total amount bid.
southern ureeon uoueee reserves
the right to accept or refect any or
all bids and to waive all informal
, Donald e. Lewis,
Business Manager
Southern Oregon College
- Ashland, Oregon
FOX FARMS
There are about 4,000 silver
fox farms in the U.S.
No. 10165
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATS
' OF
1RMA B. DAVIS.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed her final
account as administratrix of iha.
estate of irma R. Davis, deceased,
with the Circuit Court of Jackson
Countv. Oreaon. and that said Court
has set the Sth day of May, 1961,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day in the Circuit
Court Room of the Court House
Building at Medford, Jackson Coun
tv. Oreaon. as the time and Dlaca
for hearing objections thereto and ,
the settlement thereof.
DATED AND jriHST PUHUSHIU
this 3rd day of April, 1881. . ,
urate k, smnn tsouoweii.
Administratrix
Harbison and Piazza )
Attorneys for Administratrix
No. 11041
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB
STATE Or OREOON JUS JACK
BON COUNTY
In the Matter ol the Estate
D. STANLEY YODEH,
Deceased.'
NOTICE Is hereby aiven that the
above court has appointed the tin
dersigned as administratrix oi me
estate of D. Stanley Yoder, de
ceased. All persons having eiaima
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same with
propel vouchers within six months
from tnls date at the offices ot :
Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hog an at
Deatherage, Cooley Theatre Build.
ig, Mecuoro, uregi
Dated and first
Dublished
20th day of March, 19S1
this
Phyllis M. Yoder, Administratrix
Ot tne estate ox u. aianiejr xuuer,
Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan as
Deatherage, ','.'.,
Attorneys for Administratrix - '
NDTICR TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK
state uir uheuuh. run .niv
SON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
A. K. OWENS.
Deceased,
xrvnrr. is hereby GIVEN that
I have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson county aa executrix os
the estate of A. K. Owens, de
ceased, and have duly qualified.
All persons naving claims again-.
said estate are hereby notified to
present them, with proper vouchers
and duly verified, to me, at the
offices of Kelly e Grant, Attorneys,
1005 E. Main Street, Medford, Ore-
5 on, within six months from the
ate of this notice.
DATED at Medford, Oregon, tht
aothd.yofM.M8jl.owtNS
Executrix
KELLY it GRANT
Attorneys for Executrix
The Mall Building
1009 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
BelcEa!
Stop Indigestion 3 Time Faster
CirtltWd laboratory lull proii BELL-ANS tsa
lets nsutrallze 3 tlmn al much itomsch aclditf
bi on minuti si many leading digttths labials.
Gat BEll-AKS tsday lor the faititt sum
relief. 35 at sruiiliti. Sen. postal te BELL.
ASS, Oranieburs, N. Y. for liberal tree taaeple.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves ram
MW Tare, N. Y, (Spaobl) - For tht
first time science has found a new
sealing substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, atop itching, and relieve
naln without surgery.
In case al tor case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place,
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have eeaMd to be a problem!"
The . -xret is a new healing sub
stance (Blo-Dyne)-dlscoTar est
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available .
lb suppotitery or otalmsitt em
under tht name rrspareiM urn
lost amaiing of all reaults were ( At all drill counters.