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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1961)
I CLEARS SITE A bulldozer tractor is shown clearing the site for the soon-to-be Alpine Village motel development on a square-block area bounded by Jackson St., Central ave. and Bartlett st. Actual con LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 10201 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter o the Estate of SILAS DAVID WELDON, also known as S. D. WELDON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his Final Account and Report in the above entitled estate and that by an .order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, Probate Department, the hearing upon the same has been set for the 18th day of May, 1961 in Circuit Courtroom No. 1 of the Jackson County Courthouse at Mcdford. Oregon, at the hour of 10:U0 o'clock, a.m. All persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to pre ser.c the same on or before such tne. Date of first publication of this notice is the 19th day of April, 1861. Jim Tom Weldon. Executor of the Estate of " Silas David Weldon, also known as S. D, Weldon, deceased. Duncan, Brophy, Wilson & Duhaime Attorneys for Executor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Scled bids will be received by the Jackson County Court on or before. 10:00 A.M., May 12, 1061, 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 M. Miller County Judge Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, OREGON LAND OFFICE, 809 N.E. 6th Ave, nue, Portland 12, Oregon, APR 4, 1961. Under the provisions of the Tavlor Grazing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315g; 43 CFR. Part 146), as -amended, a Eartnership composed of C. H. indsay, Roland C. Lindsay, and David T. Lindsay, doing business under the firm name of Lindsay Lumber Company, 525 N. Barne ' burg, Mediord Oregon, has filed application, Oregon 06144, to select the public lands described as Lot 3, Sec. 18, T. 32 S., R. 3 E., W.M., Oregon, containing 56.44 acres, in exchange for the offered lands described as the NENE1 Sec. 16, W 1 .'2 NE 14 , SE '4 N W Va . E i S W V , NW'4SE4. N1,aSW,-iSEiit, NVaS' SW'ASE'i, Sec. 24, T. 38 S., R. 3 E., and NliNVaNWNWU (portion Lot 1), SNWliNWft (portion Lot 1), SW'iNWU (Lot 2). W'i WttEViNW Sec. 30, T. 38 P., R. 4 E., W.M., Oregon, containing 398,23 acres. The purpose of this notice is to allow any persons asserting a claim to the lands or having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange to file their objections in this office. Any claims or' objections must be filed with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicants within sixty (GO days from the date of first publication as indi cated below. Virgil O. Seiser, Man ager, First Publication April 19, 1001. MAY.. PAIIT SPECIALS! Thursday, Friday and Icore's Porch & Floor Enamels $ 59 All Colors and White-No STEP LADDERS 5 foot, Steel Truss Don't Miss Thii Extra Special i Moore'9 Shake PAINT MOORE'S P.V.A. VINYL White and pastel tints. One coat cov- C fiQ ers, easy brushing. No limit. No deal- r S. art. Reg. $6.49 gallon. Special Sale Go) struction of the village is scheduled to start later this month. The total cost of the struc ture will be more than $1 million, and is being built by Developers, Incorporated of Eugene. "' . n . . , , , ffjju . . i . .A A i .? , IS.' v v t 'Is -ikK,Afff 1 , It 1 W : DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSED At a meet- Medford City Planning Director Ned Lang ing of the Medford board of relators at . ford, City-County Parks and Recreation Di Jackson hotel Friday noon, guest speakers rector Robert Ha worth and County Judge representing the city of Medford and Jack- Earl Miller. Maintaining a coordination of son county told the group what they felt effort between th realtors and the city the realtors in the area could do in city and county planning group in regard to and county development. Pictured above residential and industrial land use was one with Medford Realty Board President H. O. of the major points brought up at the meet Martin (second from right) are, left to right, ing, Martin said. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.S. PATENT M A. No. 011358, U.S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon. Notice is hereby given that Sadie Lewis, whose post office - address la 548 Fairmont Street, Medford, Oregon, has made application for a patent for the Riolite lode, situate in the Elk Creek Mining District, Jackson County, Oregon, as follows; MINERAL SURVEY NO. 965. Be ginning at Corner No. 1 of the Riolite lode, from which the 'V corner of Sections 20 & 29, Town ship 31 South, Range 2 East of W,M. bears North 49 31' 30" West, 526 feet distant; thence South 46 34' East 594.03 feet to Corner No. 2; thence South 458 55' West 1489.70 feet - to Corner No. 3; thence North 46 34' West 892.91 feet to Corner No. 4; thence North 45" 52' East 1489.46 feet to the place of beginning. There are no conflicting claims. The location notice is recorded in book 36, page 167, mining records of Jackson County. Stanley D. Lester, Chief, Minerals Adjudication Unit. Land Office, Bureau of Land Manage ment, 809 N.E. 6th Avenue, Port land 12, Oregon. Limit! No Dealers! 0 s395l EXTERIOR CLEAR GLOSS If you want a Clear Glow Finish that will last thii Is the product for you HELD Moore's Shake $05 Gal. A Special Shipment for Johnson's Paint Centerl MEDFORD LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an Order made and enter ed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jack3on County, Probate DeDartment. In the Matter of the Estate of Delbert O. Brew ster, Deceased, No. 10784, the un dersigned Administrator of said estate shall, from and after the 26th day of May, 1961, at the of fices of Skyrman & Haiael, 321 Medical Center Building, Meaford. 'Oregon, proceed to sell at private sale, far cash, the real property situated at Jackson County, Ore gon, described as follows: The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter and the West half of the Southwest quarter, and a fraction of Lot 8, all in Section 33. Township 38 South, Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Oregon. Such sale shall be subject to the confirmation of -the above entitled Court. Dated and first published this 26th day of April, 1961. MANVILLE M. HEISEL Administrator of the Estate of Delbert O. Brewster, Deceased. Saturday Qt. Moore's REDWOOD FINISH I Gal. OVER! and Shingle Paint FRE Over 1000 Colors Moore's "Streamline" House Painl A glosi houie paint, weather resist- MH ffe P ant, smooth brushing, stands up well fcjjv y under all climatic conditions. White jl and colors. faP' Gal. ED EE 4" Wooster Nylon Brush-a $4.95 Value rltEE With Each 2-Gallon Purchase MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Fallout Shelter Design Class Set Corvallis - A workshop on planning and design of fallout shelters will be given in Eu gene May 3 and 4 for archi tects and engineers from throughout the area by Ore gon State university and co operating groups. . The workshop ' will show architects and engineers how to incorporate fallout shelters into homes and public build ings at lowest cost and yet with a high degree of protec tion against gamma radiation which would result from nu clear attack. It will be held in the Lane County courthouse auditorium, OSU was one of eight U.S. colleges selected to sponsor the workshops in various sec tions of the country this year. It will help direct other work shops in Spokane, Wash., and Boise, Idaho, before July 1. Ashland Jaycees Install Officers Ashland - Bernie Sears was named president of Ashland Junior Chamber of Commerce at last Thursday's annual meeting. He succeeds Del Hackert. Installed at the Saturday night banquet in the Mark Antony hotel were Sears and his new board of officers: Gene Johnson, first vice presi dent; Jim Benson, second vice president; Dave Williams, sec retary, and Hackert, treasur er. Installation cer e m o n i e s were held , jointly with the Eagle Point Jaycees. p Paint Thinner Gal. Bring your own container OREGON organ Tells Senate Committee of Hiding Records off Washington - HIPD - Howard B. Morgan, nominated by President Kennedy to the Federal Power Commission, testified Tuesday that he hid two youthful arrests when he filled out government forms on four occasions. Morgan told the Senate Commerce committee that a gift for forgetting the "silly and trivial" enabled him to banish an assault and battery arrest from his mind. He said he did not report his arrest as a fugitive wanted in the investigation of a tire theft because "it relieves me of an embarrassment which I did not want to be encum bered with." Morgan, speaking slowly and in a low voice,, told the committee "I very probably 'was wrong but that was my feeling." Viewed With 'Outrage' "I have always viewed it (the arrest record) with a feel ing of exasperation and mild outrage," the nominee added, "and I felt, perhaps wrongly, that I did not have to carry this burden on my shoulders." Morgan, former Oregon public utility commissioner who was questioned exten sively by the committee April 11, was called back at the re quest of Sens. Hugh Scott (R- Another good mmmmmmmmm OUR SAVINGS JUST Even with inflation, we've put When the economy reaches a plateau after a long period of growth, there's a tendency to rest for a while before start ing up again. Buyers do the same thing. Jhey defer purchases and hold the money as savings. But now we're all set for another climb, and the savings that have been piling up will help to keep it rising. Discretionary income-surplus above what is needed for basic necessities-al-most doubled during the Fifties and at the present rate, will grow nearly as much again by 1971. Over 100 million Americans have a stake in the country's productive capac ity and real estate through money saved in banks, savings and loan asso ciations and by ownership of life in surance policies. Constantly in America the base of ownership broadens. Many large corpo rations now have more stockholders than employees. This is a trend which Pa.) and Andrew F. Schoeppel (R-Kan.). The committee Interrupted its questioning of Joseph C. Swidler, nominated to be chairman of the FPC, to inter rogate Morgan. Morgan and Schoeppel dis agreed whether the former Oregon State Democratic chairman actually was arrest ed in the assault and battery case. Records Cited Morgan said he was only summoned to a Justice of the Peace court where he was fined $25 and $17.50 in court costs for pulling a truck driv er off the neck of his boss on a construction project in Ore gon. Morgan said it happened Agriculture Group Meet During Alert Members of the United States department of Agricul ture, Jackson county emer gency planning committee met Friday at the local Agriculture Stabilization and Conserva tion committee office in the courthouse. Chairman Cliff Cordy, coun ty agent, ordered the meeting in connection with the nation wide 1961 Operation Alert exercise. Members participat ing were Robert Torheim, for est service; Clem Ault, soil reason for Confidence In a growing NIMef itsttHi mmmmmmmmmmmm Youthful in 1936 when he was a 22-year-old college student. Schoeppel said that police department records noted his appearance on an arrest re port. Morgan Insisted he was never charged with larceny in the case of the missing tire. He said the tire belonged to Jack R. Eatch, a contractor in East Waco, Ore., who gave it to him as part payment in lieu of wages. Morgan said he traded the tire for one to fit his car at a service station where it later was discovered the tire was listed as stolen. Eatch, in an affidavit filed with the committee, backed up Morgan's story and said he reimbursed the service sta- conservation service; and Bert Caster, ASC office. In the event of a declared emergency, t h e committee will supervise the local pro duction, processing, and wholesale marketing of food. Plans to actively engage local rural people in civil dSfonse planning are being formu lated. During the practice alert, radiological reports were re ceived from the Prospect ranger station. 4:xt 4 .jfff ifiii 4' LaJjU-U Ml i mmf rj wm i " HIT A NEW HIGH! aside three times as much as in has been evident for a generation. It is strengthened by the increasing popular ity of savings in other forms, such as re tirement income programs and group insurance. What's more, "our savings are safer today. We have federal insurance of bank deposits and savings and loan accounts, as well as mortgage guar antees. Our whole financial structure is basically sounder today than ever before. 1 All these savings, plus rising income "and a big research program that is turn ing out scores of exciting new products, point to another upswing in the near fu ture. America has a brilliant future, but to realize it fully, we must all work together for the common good. FREE Write for illustrated booklet, "The Promise of America." liox 350, New YorklS.N.Y. WEDNESDAY. MAY tion owner. He said he did not know where the tire came from but that it was found by Morgan along with other equipment. "As soon as . . , the investi gation started it was nnnnr. ent I should never have been arrested," he said. But Scott said an index card .belonging to the Port land police had a notation say ing that Morgan admitted the theft of the tire and had sold it. "The statement that I ad mitted the theft is false," Morgan said. "If you are try ing to establish my guilt or innocence, we are doing what was done many years ago." Morgan said he informed the White House about the Portland arrest but not the as sult and battery case. FCC SCHEDULES TEST Washington-(UPl)-The Feder al Communications Commis sion has set May 14 for a test of a new Conelrad defense alert system using the teletype facilities of United Press In ternational and Associated Press. Effective May 16, the FCC said Monday, the UPI-AP teletype alerting system will supplement, the existing radio monitoring method now used to spread the Conelrad alert to all broadcasting stations. America - . - .... GET READY FOR AN UPSWING I MORE research-We're now spending $12 billion a ycar-and that's expected to double during the Sixties I MORE INCOME -Today's JG5dO per fam ily represents an all-time high! , more production -U.S. production doubles every 20 years. Our annual output is due to rise $300 billion by 1971 1 MORE JOBS-There are 15 million more jobs than in 1039 -will be tS million more by 19751 ' more EOUCATION-By 1970 well have 20 million more high school graduates and 3 million more college graduates. They'll earn more, live betterl MORS LEISURE-40 million Americans get paid vacations, and there are 16 million people over 65, many of them with retirement Income to spend ! more markets U.S. exports, plus output of U.S.-owned plants overseas, already account for over $60 billion in sales! MORE NEEDS -Schools, hospitals, high ways, homcs-we need billions in im provements right now I A 15 Scout Roundtables Set on Thursday Cub Scout and Roundtables will meet in Hed- rick Junior Hifth snhnnl of 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Details of the Scout circus scheduled for May 20 will be discussed. Cub Scouters will review "Treasure Chest U.S.A." as their June theme. Boy Scouts will display a complete camping equipment kit as part of their "Tune Up for Camp" theme. Highlights of "ImDortance nf "rrnnn Committee" will he presented Dy bod Hawkins, and buzz sessions will be held to learn specific reauirements nf sen. ond and first class ranks. ;' CONVENIENT! J does the work of two MODERN PLUMBING & SHEET METAL 613 East Jackson Street Phone SP 3-5368 1 ' 19 k0 3. 1961 f mm paint CENTER MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Comer Main and R:v?rside Phone SP 3-3512
