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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 1, 19B1 g g Observers : Watch for Evidence of Growing Warren-Frankfurter Feud New Bulky Beauty AT WW IB Toss this beautiful bulky jacket over everything tops for travel or casual living. Jiffy-knit joy to wear! Use Jumbo needles, 2-strands knit ting worsted for this hand some jacket. Pattern 7263: di rections sizes 32-34; 36-38 in cluded. - Send Thirty - fivo cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. ox 163, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Need lecraft Book. Over 125 de signs for home furnishings, for fashions knit, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick send 25c cents TODAY. SCHOOL PLANNED Salem -(UPD- An appropria tion of $167,000 for a school .of social work at Portland ' Stale college was approved by the House Friday. The bill went to the Senate. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL ACCOUNT NO. 101121 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STAIE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of ESTHER EMMA ZEMPEL, Deceased . ' Notice Is hereby Riven that Arnold H. Zempel, administrator of the Estate of Esther Emma Zempe!, Deceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, his First and Final Account as such administrator of said estate, and the 31st dav of May, 1961. at the hour of 9:00 o'clock A.M. In the Courtroom of the said Court at the Courthouse, Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections to said First and Final Account, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby re quired to make or file the same on or before said time. DATED May 1. 1961. Arnold H. Zempel, Administrator Robert D. Dames, Attorney Medford, Oregon ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Jackson County Court on or before 10:00 A.M., May 12, 1961, for the furnishing of one (1) 2 yard front end loader for the Jackson County Road Department. Instructions to bidders and spe cifications for this equipment may be seen at the office of the County Clerk or the office of the County Engineer. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Earl Al. Miller County Judge Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. I10S2 . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed Execu tor of the Es t a te of OHA LEE ADAMS, deceased, by the Probate Department of the Circuit Court oi me oiaie oi urcgon ior jbck on County. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six montns from the date of the firit publication hereof, at the office of .Stanley C. Jones, Jr., - Joel B. Beeder and E. R. Bashaw, attor ney for the Executor, at 204 fluhrer iiuiidinjr. Medford, Oregon. Dated and lirst published the 1st day of May, 1961. CLYDE C. FICHTNER Executor NOTJCK TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT UK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNT k' OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Etate of CHARLUI'iE MAE OAILEY. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Ksia.e of Charlotte Mae Dailey. Deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the nnma. with pi-oper vouchers therefor to the undersigned in care of Alice Marie Shiits. Route 1, Box 483. Talent, Orejon. within six (6) months from the date hereof. Dated and iir? published this 1st day of May, 1061.. E.N.MA SHILTS Administratrix Proctor fc Puckett fitB Main Strecf Klamath Falls. Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix Step Like Log Stop Stomach Gas 3 Timet Filter CfrtlSMHltlfllorytiillpmf BEllS ! NU mutrjit.it J timi u much ilomjich Ktfit -In on finite II Piny l()lint l((ltifl tlblttk tit etU-AhS tldiy tor tin fntirt l" rri.it 33c it druaeult. Sn4 Mitil to BELL AnJ, Ormiitiiii, . V. lor litval fill UnipK. Court To Start Another Week. Of Arguments Washington (UPD The Su preme Court was to meet to day with observers on the watch for evidence " that a feud is smoldering between Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Felix Frankfurter. The court was to announce opinions in some of the 50 or so cases now under advise ment. Then it will start -another week of arguments. Last Monday for the second time in recent "veeks Warren addressed some highly acid off-the-cuff remarks at Frank furter, who sits at his left on the bench. . Some sniping among dis agreeing justices has been a fact of life at the court, over the years. But it has usually been confined to written opinions. Soon after Warren took over as chief justice in' 1953, it became evident that he and his peppery little colleague from Massachusetts were at opposite philosophical poles. The court's 5-4 votes bring out these differences sharply. What has irked Warren lately is Frankfurter's habit of announcing dissents chat tily instead, of reading his opinion as written. In . this way he uses more colorful language to taunt the majori ty. Last week Warren rebelled at what he called "a lecture" appropriate for the justices'" private conference, room but not for delivery in public. "As I understand -it,- the purpose of reporting an opin ion in the courtroom is to in form the public and not for the purpose of degrading this court," he remarked with some heat. "I assure you that if any opinion had said those things I would have much to say myself, but unfortunately the record will not show it." "I'll leave it to the record," Frankfurter retorted. The justices then turned to arguments previously sched uled. Soon Warren and Frank furter were observed in what seemed to be friendly conver sation. Six weeks ago a similar, but less heated, exchange occur red. Obviously in the closing weeks of a term as strenuous as the present one, Judicial nerves are under an "increas ing strain. The nature of the court and its work make the daily rou tine of a justice rather lone ly. The justices are together on the bench eight days a month. And they meet in private conference on Fridays to discuss cases and vote on them. But each member ' of the court works alone to a great extent, assisted by his two law clerks and his secretary. All their official meetings begin, at least, with a friendly gesture. Each justice shakes hands with all his colleagues before conferences and in the robing room before going on the bench. , Among the few nnnortnnl- ties for casual socializing is the 2 to 2:30 p.;n. lunch period when the court is sitting. All except Frankfurter are served together in a small Mining room by waiters who bring the food from the cafeteria on the ground floor. Chatting recently with re porters, Warren referred to lunchtime as "a very pleasant interlude. He said the con versation is always "of a gen eral nature." Pending cases are not discussed. No one knows why Frank furter avoids this camaraderie. One rumor insists He "with drew because he couldn't stand so much, talk about base- to use the few minutes to see ball. More likely he prefers people or take care of office details. Some members of the court see each other socially. For in stance, Warren often walks part way to work in the morn ing with Justice Tom C. Cark, who lives nearby. Clark played golf with Jus tice Stanley F. Reed, now re tired. Seme functions, official or social, are attended by the court as a group. The justices are guests at the White House each year. They also have front seats at joint sessions of Congress. The most publicized court feud in recent times was be tween Justices Hugo L. Black and the late Robert H. Jack son. Jackson brought it Into the open In a bombshell statement written from Nuernberg, Ger many, where he was prosecu tor at the war crimes trials. The immediate issue v. 83 Black' participation in a case argued by his former law pat titer.. , In time even Ue Black Jackson bitterness subsided at least on the surface, and the two men observed the usual social amenities... Students Attend Recent Chicago DECA Convention Two high school youths from Medford participated In the 15th annual Distributive Education Clubs of America national conference held in Chicago April 20 to 22. Southern Oregon delegates were Dave Redmond and Bob Betts, both of Medford High school. Young Redmond Is the president of the MHS Distrib utive Education chapter. The national conferences are designed to develop - fu ture leaders for marketing and distribution. At the. meet, delegates adopt programs for the coming year, elect new national officers, and discuss current business. For the first time, Oregon sent a 22-member delegation' to the Chicago affair. The group left Portland by train April 17. and arrived April 19. The 600 students and 400' advisers and guests stayed at the Conrad Hilton hotel. ' Delegates to the meet rep resented some 22,000 DE stu dents throughout the U. S., since all of the. 44 member slates were represented. An awards night highlighted the conference. Dave Redmond was a can didate for the office of nation al DECA president, although he was defeated in the finals by Wayne Paper from Iowa. President John F. Kennedy, sent a telegram to conference officials during the awards ceremony praising the DECA program and wishing it suc cess. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids endorsed "Proposal for -the Relocation South Feeder Main at Barnett Road in the City of Medford, Oregon." will be received hv thA Rnnrri nf Water CnmmiHKinnors Of the CitV of Medford. OreSOn. at the Water Commission oflice in 11:00 A.M. on the th day ol May. luoi, ana wiu men oe puouciy opened end read. The work will be paid for by Water Commission check-warrants, funds for the redemption of which are available. The work includes the following: ' ' FURNISHING AND INSTALLING: Approximately 1,505 linear feet Excavation and RackfiH " 1,505 linear feet 18" Concrete Cylinder Pipe St v j Fittings " 2 each i ConnecUons to Existing Mains 1 each 8" Blow-off Assembly 240 linear feet" 48" Casing Plans and Specifications may be obtained lrom the Water Commis sion office in the City Hall at Medford, Oregon, upon deposit of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars, which sum- so deposited will be refunded if said Plans and Specifications are returned in good condiUon within 5 days after the bid opening. I ,, Bidders shall pre-qualify under Sections 279.012, 279.014 and 279.018. Oregon Revised Statutes. . The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to accept such proposal as Is to the best interest ot the City. Dated this 20th day of April, 1061. CITY OF MEDFORD BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS By Robert L. Lee. Superintendent SUMMONS FOR PURLICATION ! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY CRATER LAKE MOTORS. INC.. an Oregon corporation, Plaintiff, , vs. PAUL G. HICKS and RONALD EDWARD VAN DORN. Defendants. To each of the above named defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and each of you, are summoned to appear In the above entitled court and cause, and answer the complaint of thy plaintiff on file herein against you within four weeks from May 1. 1901, the date of the first publica tion hereof, and you will hereby take notice that if you fait to so appear and answer, for want there of, plaintiff will pray to the court for the following relief against vou and as prayed for in plain tiff's complaint on file herein, specifically referred to hereby and by this reference made a part hereof, a succinct statement of which is as follows, to-wit: Plaintiff preys that It recover judgment off and from the defend ant Paul G. Hicks in the sum of $423.90, together ..with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from June 10. 1960. until paid, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursement herein to be taxed, and ior a decree of this court foreclosing plaintiff's lien upon one 1953 Mainliner 4-door Ford Sedan, serial No. 0573H53 61604, Motor No. QE41228, British Columbia 1960 license No. 158-565, and ordering said vehicle sold in the manner provided by law for sales of personal property on execution, free and clear of any rlRht. title, estate, lien and inter est of the defendants, or either of them, and that plaintiff be author ized to bid at such sale, and for such other, further and different relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable in the premises. This summons Is published In the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general and regular circulation. published In the City of Medford, Oregon, once each week for a period of four weeks consecutively, and said defendant are required to appear and an swer as herein provided, under and by virtue of an order duly made, rendered and entered by the Hon. James. M. Main. Circuit Judge for Jackson County, Ore gon, on April 27, 19G1. ROBERTS. KELLINGTON, BHANCHFIKLD St HEFFERNAN Attorneys for Plaintiff . . Address; 711 East Main Street Medford, Oregon NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the final account of LELAND H. CHIN as Administrator of the Estate of HENRY LOH SHUI CHIN has been filed In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, Probate Department, No. 10799. and the 31st diy of May, 1961, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said date, at the courtroom of this court in the Jackson County Courthouse, In Medford. Oregon, has been set as a time and place for hearing ar.y and all obicctions to said final ac count, by order nf said court made- aad entered April 25. 1961. LELAND H. CHIN. Administrator of the Efate of HENRY LOH SHUI CHIN, deceased. JASON LFE Attorney for Administrator 215 Masonic Building Snlem. Oregon Dale of first publication: May J, 1961. Date of last publlcaUon: May 22, 1961. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry tat, tftik, Itujth or HieeM without lr of intf-curt flint tth drip pint liippiDg or vnbblmf. FASTEETH ho! p:atf4 firmer anI mora oom fortablr. This pleuant powder ha do timmy. (rnoey, pM'.y Uf or fefllnj. ortn't caus Daua, It'i aUfallna (notj-etd) Checlti '"pint odor (ormir? breath). Cm PAS I EJETH af ay drut minur. wmtmmmmiimmmm iiiyysMMiBiswMs j - $ s " f I ' ; II X;. - i J Ao Ml -v-" !( , i ii ,v fed t ' " ' V N." I i l w f - , i !nM - , -Hi I - r- 3 : n I DELEGATES Medford High ichool seniors, David Red mond (left) and Robert Betts, members of Medford chapter, Distributive Education Clubs of America, are shown as they boarded the train in Portland for Chicago to attend the na tional convention. (Union Pacific photo) LEGAL NOTICES the City Hall, Medford. Oregon, unUl ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Jackson County Court on or before 10:30 A.M., Mny 12, 1061, for the furnishing of one (1) 10-12 ton 3-wheei roller ior tne j ac son Countv Road Deoartment. Inslxuctioni to bidders and spec ifications for this equipment may be seen at the office of the Coun ty Clerk or the office of the coun tv Kncinepr. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Karl M. Miner . County Judge Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY .... PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Fete Lofzcn. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been aouointed Execu trlx ot the above estate by an order made therein on April 27th, 1961; all creditors having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers attached, to me at the office of Roberts. Kelltneton. Branch field & Heffernan, Standard Insurance Building. Medford. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first - published at Medford, Oregon, this 1st day of May. luoi. Essa M. Barrett Executrix YOUR BABIES AND BREADWINNERS ARE . POLIO'S TARGETI POLIO can nit your family this summer Folio is striking most sharply at infants and children too young to go to school and at their parents, especially young fathers who have failed to get their Salk shots or com plete their series of four doses. Right in your own home town there are islands of pop ulation just as vulnerable to crippling polio as before the era of the Salk vaccine. Three quarter! of last year" case were unvaccinated or not fully vaccinated people. Polio shots are easy to get, cost very little. If everyone who needs them got at least three shots before next sum ' trier, there might be no polio epidemics. You and your neighbors can't feel safe until they go out and get them! Getting babies, and tod dlcrs, and their parents, vac cinated is important insur ance against epidemics and the personal disaster of polio. Don't neglect it Do it now. Don't take a chance take your POLIO shots PuMlthstl at public Mrvlc In cooperation with Th Advartlslnf Council md th Nwspspr Advertising ExcutlvM Association. so says Roy Abernethy, Executive Vice President, . . American Motors Corporation. To compete effectively in today's selling market many important companies are choosing the daily newspaper as their prime advertising medium. "Newspaper advertising has proved a powerful force to support the sales efforts of our dealers," states Roy Abernethy, American Motors' dynamic sales leader. "We allot the largest part of our advertising budget to newspapers, and our dealers approve unan imously of our newspaper campaign. It has been the real backbone of our advertising program." Nearly 2700 newspapers regularly carry Rambler sales messages to 64,000,000 readers, all living in the dealers' home communities. And, as Rambler sales records show, this use of newspaper advertising has helped increase sales substantially. American Motors' decision to concentrate their advertising in newspapers is being echoed today by many other important companies wanting maximum frequency, continuity and impact from every adver tising dollar spent. Newspapers prompt buying action. That's why in 1960 advertisers spent more money in newspaper advertising than in radio, television, mag azine and outdoor advertising combined! . ONE-MAN TASK FORCE Eye-Catching Items Turn Testimony By DICK WEST Washington -(UPD One thing I like about my work is that It keeps me In contact with the House mil 1 1 a r y appro priations sub committee. The subcom m 1 1 1 e e. In turn, keeps In formed about such matters as the Defense D e partment's Wait 0"e " man lasK force and the Air Force planes that have "hot and cold run ning WAFs." These are a couple of the more eye-catching items that turned up today In a volume of testimony compiled by the subcommittee during hearings on the defense budget for fis cal 1962. I often have heard the phrase "one-man task force" used as a figure of speech, but I never knew that one actual ly existed until I read the testimony of Maj. Gen. Robert H. Booth, chief of the defense atomic support agency. Holds the Fort This revelation came In the following exchange between Booth and members of the subcommittee: , Q. What is Task Force 7? A. Task Force 7 was a log istic, or supporting, agency for the conduct of the atomic tests that were held in the Pacific. lis? "NEWSPAPER HAVE IM RAilliBLER S SUCCESS Daily Newspapers Move Merchandise! on Fiscal Defense Budget Q. Is It out of existence now? A. There is one man left now, sir. Q. How could you have just one man left? A. He is the one man who was the last head of Task Force 7 . . . Q. He is not going to be for gotten? A. No, sir. He Is doing another job. Unfortunately, the person- Multnomah County Awaits Fast Time Portland-IUPD - Officials of Multnomah county and four other adjacent counties wait ed today for the Senate to act on a bill which would allow them to adopt daylight sav ings If they wanted to. There was no definite in dication of what the counties would do but there were hints that If Multnomah county went on fast time at least some of the others would fol low. The others are Clack amas, Washington, Hood Riv er and Columbia. M. James Gleason, a Mult nomah county commissioner, said he had no idea what com missioners would do. How ever, some federal agencies here already are working on "fast time" hours and the city is talking of doing the same. PLAYED T T Up in nel of the task force was not identified. However, it is com forting to know that he is standing by, ready for action. The other topic I mentioned came up during the testimony of Lt. Gen. Joe W. Kelly, com mander of the Military Air Transport Service. It was Introduced by Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.) who complained that MATS was putting too much emphasis on passenger service and not enough on military affairs, The Female Touch He wanted to know how long lt could take to make troop carriers out of planes "with all the lace curtains and plush and all the hot and cold running WAFs which we have in some of these things." Kelly assured him that spe cial mission aircraft, includ ing the planes used by the President, could be used to carry troops, if the need arose. Flood then inquired about "these planes where the high heels of certain females on board have gone through the floor . . . and they have had to take their shoes off." The general said he was not aware of that having happen ed. Although . there may be some question in Flood's mind about Its overall military capabilities, I think it Is safe to assume that MATS would have no difficulty in airlift ing Task Force 7. ' ITS TIME 10 GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS ABOUT COMPACTS There's only one all-purpose compact-and tfifs fs rtl RAMBLER CLASSIC tmmm nmrms m WWW mtwot win bum m " "I " ' "1 W W M Mi ! J " ii " m t a i tu m a ti iu-r w j iii "aT TT" '!' I Z T t o "IT "iu "a it Ml IN MCTI-M1 tiutt-M TDM Mini tttH m mi wn i-ttr n HI CWICII IH ttKM HKU UM... "rT Rambler I COURT HELD o public seiviie by I tie COLLEGE of LAW wVIL'AMETTE UNIVERSITY Court Upholds Adoptiv? Father-Daughter Marriage ' John and his wife adopted a girl named Ruth. Ruth grew up and went away to work. John's wife died, and in the course of time John and Ruth decided to be married. The clerk refused to issue a mar riage license to them. They sought a court order directing the clerk to issue the license. They proved that they were not related by blood but only by adoption. The Court Held: The clerk must issue the license. An adopted child is not a "daugh ter" within the meaning of a statute forbidding the mar riage of a father and daugh ter. It has also been held in this country that first cousins by adoption, but not by blood, may marry, even though the statute prohibits the marriage of first cousins or any nearer of kin to each other. An Eng lish writer indicates that adoptive brothers and sisters may marry in England, pro vided they are not closely related by blood. ' " This - column of general legal principles is presented by the Willamette University College of Law. It Is not to be taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts may change the outcome of a case. . T m tamm tmntn
