MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OrttUUH
By
Marguerite W. Wright
The shape of things to come
in the interim between this
1961 and the next 1963 legis
latures was becoming clearer
on three major fronts as this
second-longest session in Ore
gon's history closed.
, The fronts of future activity
resulting from actions in this
session are: 1) ballot measures
by which the Legislature will
pass on to the voters in the
1962 the responsibility to
make a decision; (2) legisla
tive interim committees which
will work out possible pro
grams for action by the next
Legislature, and (3) politics
leading up to the 1962 elec
tion. ; -
Ballot Measures
' Measures on which citizens
may be called upon to vote
include: Daylight saving time;
a House-passed bill to remove
the $600-a-year limit on legis
lative pay, legislative reap
portionment, Sen. Robert
Straub's F.A.I.R. bill (full
auto Insurance responsibility)
which amounts to compulsory
auto insurance, and a Senate
passed proposal providing that
if a sales tax ever is enacted
in the future it will be for no
more than' three per cent and
revenues would be earmarked
for schools in order to offset
property taxes.
Backed by Senator Walter
Pearson, the sales tax meas
ure has been termed a "cruel
hoax" by Sen. Monroe Sweet
land and " a property tax car
rot on a sales tax trap" by
Sen. Alfred. Corbett. .All of
them are Democratic senators,
illustrating again the intra
party split that has caused so
much trouble during this ses
sion. . '
The House is not likely to
pass this bill, but there would
still be , a possibility of an
initiative referendum by sales
tax supporters who think Ore
gon citizens (who have turned
down a sales tax at least a
half dozen times in the past)
may now be ready to vote in
favor of one if they thought
it would mean less property
taxes. -
Interim Committees '
g Eight interim committees,
; costing a total of $195,000,
; probably will be at work be
' tween sessions, despite efforts
in Ways and Means Commit
tee to cut out all but an in
terim committee to rewrite
"i Oregon's awkward and out
'i dated Constitution,
i; Areas for interim study jn-
"elude the traditional ones of
.agriculture, eductaion, and
', :h'Shways, plus public em
ployees retirement, small busi
ness and fair, trade (where
' Hhe trading stamp issue again
may be discussed), local gov
b ernment, and constitutional
fe revision.
i As usual, members of these
I committees will be appointed
I by the Senate President and
I the Speaker of the House,
plus, possibly, the governor.
The original bill for the con
stitutional revision interim
committee specified that it
should include all of Oregon's
living former governors, Re
publicans Charles A. Sprague,
John Hall and Elmo Smith,
and Democrat Robert D.
Holmes.
However, some legislators
felt this would amount to an
unfair percentage of Repub
licans. There was general
agreement that Sprague and
Holmes would be likely to
contribute the most to the in
terim study since both had al
ready served on Gov. Hat
field's government reorgani
zation committee.
Must Be Elected
So Ex-Govs. Hall and Smith
tactfully were excluded by a
specification that the former
governors serving on the com
mittee must have been elect
ed governors. (Hall and Smith
both became governors by
succession after deaths of the
previous governors; Sprague
and Holmes both won office
by vote of the people.)
. Rep. Grace Peck (D-Port-Iand)
made a valient but un
successful fight to get Ways
and Means to approve a ninth
interim committee-this to deal
with problems of welfare, di
vorce, health and sex offend
ers. Since all of the above prob
lems are ones with which the
state's social workers must
contend as part of their day-to-day
professional duties, it
is possible that-in the ab
sence of an interim commit
tee to write proposed laws in
those areas-the social work
ers will propose some meas
ures themselves through their
statewide organization. That
would follow the established
practice of other special in
terest groups (teachers, tim
ber companies, farmers, etc.)
who have been fairly adept at
writing their own laws and
then getting the Legislature
to pass them.
Actually, the usefulness of
interim committees has been
called into question in view of
the fact that a great deal of
state time and money was
spent for the previous ses
sion's interim studies and
sometimes elaborate printed
reports by eight committees,
and no one knows yet how
much of that was justified by
legislation which reached the
final stage of becoming law.
It is too late for this ses
sion, but a future Legislature
may decide that $195,000
might be better spent on a
year - round professionally
staffed Legislative Research
Committee assigned to dig up
facts about specific problems
now turned'over to part-time
interim committees made up
of legislators who must be
paid extra for their travel
and living expenses while at
tending interim committee
meetings). Most of the fact
finding work of interim com
mittees is done by well-paid
lawyers and other professional
nersonnel anyway.
Politics
Unofficial opening gun of
the 1962 gubernatorial cam
paign was fired by Gov. Hat
field at a "Let's Face It" tele
vision panel program moder
ated by Former Gov. Holmes
last week.
Halfield called the Legisla
tive Fiscal Office a "farce"
and indicated his low opinion
of the Legislature's worlj, es
pecially Ways and Means ap
propriations, thus far.
Legislators were quick to
rise to the defense of their
ii wr ' ft
BY INSISTING i
nuw:
fiscal officer Kenneth Bragg
and of the Ways and Means
Committee. Bragg received a
standing ovation by Ways and
Means members at a commit
tee meeting-a rare demonstra
tion of respect for a dedicat
ed public servant and a rare
show of unity by Ways and
Means members who had
fought amongst themselves so
bitterly that House members
once walked out of the room.
Saving Claimed
Senator Corbett pointed
out that Bragg's work had
saved the state well over a
million dollars: "I don't think
it's a farce tq save the tax
payers that much money,"
said the Portland Democrat.
And'' Ways and Means
Chairman Dan Thiel (D-As-toria)
on the floor of the Sen
ate defended his committee's
appropriations point by point
in comparison with the gov
ernor s budget.
This is a dispute that Ore-
gonians will hear debated
from now until November,
1962.
Hatfield is going to blame
the Democratic - controlled
Legislature for all the state's
woes and the government's
shortcomings. He will be in a
position to take the offensive,
declaring that the unresolved
struggle between the liberal
and the conservative Demo
crats stalled constructive
Legislative action on vital is
sues.
He will say the Legislators
were more solicitous of their
own pocketbooks (voting
themselves expense checks
and trying again to get salary
raises) than of the taxpayers.
He will profess dismay and
disgust at the "spectacle of
private feuds and personal
antagonisms having a life and
death effect on legislation"
(to quote GOP State Chair
man Robert G. Davis)-refer-ring
to theblow up between
Sen. Pearson and House
Speaker Robert G. Duncan
during the three-way work
men's compensation compro
mise meeting where Pearson
accused Duncan of "double
crossing" because members of
the press were present. (Fact
is, the press heard about the
compromise meeting through
another third party, a repre
sentative who doesn't believe
in keeping secrets from the
press or the people. Duncan
was innocent of the charge.)
Able To Accuse
Furthermore, Hatfield- - a
master of the look-'em-straight-in-the-eyes
and use-the-sincere-timbro-in-the-voice
technique-will be able to ac
cuse the Legislature both of
reckless spending and of penny-pinching
while he declares
that his budget was more Sen
sible than the one ultimately
passed by the Legislature.
The governor will claim
credit for any industrial de
velopment (and new payrolls)
that comes as a result of the
Boardman lease to Boeing,
the oil leases, the paper plant
easements, and so on-which
all required , Legislative co
operation. Legislative leadership, deep
ly split and harassed by self
doubts, will be on the de
fensive, trying to justify their
actions and appropriatio
against Hatfield's self-confident
charges. They'll have to
explain every cent they
spent. And why they didn't
spend more.
They'll try to put the egg
back in Hatfield's pocket.
So Oregonians can expect
to hear a great deal more
about the 1961 Legislature
beyond the first post mortems
that will begin this week aft
er sine die adjournment.
P.S.-As another nrelude to
the 1962 election, Oregonians
may as well begin to brace
themselves for more and more
discussion of international af
fairs by Gov. Hatfield. At a
recent press conference, the
governor refused to comment
on the Cuban situation, ex
plaining that he was so pre
occupied with state and legis
lative business that he did not
have time to develop opinions
on international affairs. But
Hatfield and his chief political
advisor, Travis Cross, are well
aware that( the governor's
main weakness as a possible
national figure is his lack of
"Weltanschaung"j So we are
seeing signs that the governor
is going to try to move into
a wider field: he has released
a "demand" that President
Kennedy ask the Soviets for
"proof" of their man-in-space
achievement.
Leadership-Said
Lacking in Salem
Salem - (UPD - A lobbyist
for social welfare legislation
told the Oregon Social Wel
fare Conference Mondav the
1961 legislature has been
without "real leadership" and
that "liberal legislation has
had rough going."
Kenneth Gervais of Port
land called the current legis
lation a "real negative ses
sion." Gervais also citicized Gov.
Mark Hatfield. He said Hat
field has been "of little or
no use except in creating
publicity with his attacks on
various organizations."
He alsp criticized Senate
Pr e s i d e n t Harry Boivin,
House Speaker Robert Dun
can, and others.
Nixon Criticizes
Censorship Appeal
Detroit - (UPD - Former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
Tuesday criticized President
Kennedy's recent appeal for
"self-censorship" by the press
and said "the plea of security
could well become a cloak"
for errors and failures tfy the
administration.
Nixon said "the kindest
judgment that can be made
about this scheme" is that it
was obviously "not .thought
through by the White House
staff."
He charged that the whole
idea of a return to secrecy in
peacetime "d e m onstratcs a
profound misunderstanding of
the role of a free press as
opposed to that of a control
led press."
CECAL NOTICES
No. 110!3
NOTICE TO CltKPITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estnte of
CHRISTINE BORGE, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Jackson County has ap
pointed the undersigned as Admin
istratrix of the estate of Christine
Boi'Be. deceased. All persons hav
ing claims neainst said estate iire
hereby notified to present the same
to me properly verified at the of
fice of mv attornov, Walter D.
Nimley, No. 8 Goldy Building.
Medford. Oregon, within six (6)
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this
loth day of Mav, 1901.
LUELLA FAWCETT.
Administratrix
NOTICK OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
the nth day of June, 1981, at 9:30
O'clock A M., at the front door of
the Jackson County Courthouse, lo
cated at Main and Oakdale in Med
ford, Jackson County, Oregon, I
shall sell at Public Auction for cash
to the highest bidder all of the
right, title, estate, lien end interest
of John F. Hoskins and Pearl Hos
kins, husband and wife; Clayton A.
Morrison and Verda V. Morrison,
husband and wife have in the fol
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
Lot 33 in Block 3, Enrhart Park
Subdivision in the City of Med
ford. Jackson County; Oregon,
according to the official plat
thereof, now of record.
Said Sale is made pursuant 1o
an execution in iircciosure issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Jackson on the 5th clay of May,
lflbl. wherein First Federal Savines
and Loan Association of Medio-d,
Oregon, a corporation, is Plaintiff
and John F. Hoskins and Vcarl
Hoskirui, hushand and wire; Clay
ton A, Morrison and Verda V.
Morrison, husband and wife, are
Defcndiints.
Dated Ihis 10th day of May, 1901.
Joseph D. Wnlah, Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon'
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. fil-226-F.
In the Circuit Court of the State
ot Oregon for the County of
Jackson
MARILYN JOYCE GREWELL,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GERALD DELOSS CREWEL.
Defendant,
To Gerald DcLoss Grcwoll:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OHHGON: You are hereby
summoned to appear In the above
entitled court and cause and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
on file herein against you within
four weeks from the date nf the
first publication of this summons,
which first publication is April 19,
1901, and you will hereby take
notice that if you fail to so appear
and answer as herein required that
thn nlninttrf u-ill nnr.1v In Ihn nrtnrt
for the following relief aninst '
you. a succinct statement thereof
as prayed for in her complaint be
ing as follows, to-wit: For h de
cree ut separation from bed and
hoard for an unlimited time, and
that plaintiff be given and award
ed tho care, custody and control
of the minor child of plainliff and
defendant, Victoria Lee Grewell.
and that defendant be required to
pay unto the plnintiff the sum of
$75.00 per month for the support
and maintenance of said minor
child, and that defendant be re
quired to puy the further sum of
$.110.00 for medical end hospital
hills, and that plaintiff be de
clared to be the sole owner of the
1952 Ford automobile now in her
possession.
This summons Is published and
you are required to appear and
answer as herein providfd under
and by virtue of an order duly
made, rendered and entered by the
Hon. Jnmes M. Main. Circuit Judge
of Jackson Countv. Oregon, under
date.of April 13. 1901
ROBERTS. KKLLTNGTON,
BRANCHFIELD &
HEFFERNAN
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address: 711 E. Main
Medford. Oregon
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice ti hereby given that on
the 8lh day of June, 19til, at 10:00
O'clock A M.. at the front door of
me jacKsnn county courthouse, lo
cated at Main and Oakdale in Med
ford. Jackson County, Oregon, I
shall sell at Public Auction for ensh
to the highest bidder all of the
ngnt, title, estate, lien and interest
of John F. Hoskins and Peurl Hos
kins, husband and wife: Clayton A.
Morrison and Verda V. Morrison,
husband and wife have in the fol
lowing described real property,
to-wit:
Lot 33, Block 3. Enrhart Park
Subdivision in the City of Med
ford, Jackson County. Oregon.
according to the official plat
thereof, now of record.
Said Sale is made pursuant to
an Execution in foreclosure issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Jackson on the 5th dav of May.
1901, wherein First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Medford,
Oregon, a corporation, is Plaintiff
ana jonn r, riosKins anc 1'eari
Hoskins, husband and wife; Clay
ton A. Morrison and Verda V.
Morrison, husband and wife, are
Defendants.
Dated this 10th day of Mav. 1961.
Joseph D. Walsh, Sheriff
Jackson Count y Ore gon .
NOTICE OP HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10201
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of 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
nn 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 dav of May,
1901 in Circuit Courtroom No. l
of the Jackson County Courthouse
at Medford. Oregon, at the hour
of 10;00 o'clock, a.m.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time.
Date of first publication of this
notice is the 19th day of April,
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.
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
Taylor Grazing Act of June 28,
1934 M8 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315g;
43 CFR. Part 146), as amended, a
Eurtnership 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, Medford Oregon, has filed
application, Oregon 00144, to select
the public lands described as Lot
3, Sec. 18, T. 32 S., R. 3 E., W.M.,
Oregon, contaiuine 56.44 acres, in
exchange for the offered lands
Described as tne imk''4WJSV4 sec. 16,
W:,NEi. SE'jNW'.Ii. E'iSW'i.
NW'4SE',;. NiSW'4SE'4. N'feSH
SWUSEU. Sec. 24, T. 38 S., R. 3 E.,
and NNiiNW!4NW4 (portion
Lot 1), S!i,NW"4NWi (portion
Lot 1, SWVNWU (Lot 2). Wj-Wi!-E:,NWl.i
Sec. 30. T. 38 S. R
4 "E . W.M.. Oregon, containing
3HH acres, xne purpose of tnts
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 cony thereof
has been served on the applicants
within sixty (60) days from the
date of first publication as indi
cated below. Virgil O. Seiser. Man
ager. First Publication April 19,
UJbl,
NOTICE OF SCHOOL KLECTION
Upon the question of Increasing
Tax Levy Over Amount Limited
- by Section U, Article xi,
State Constitution
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School
District No. 91 of Jackson County,
State of Oregon, from 2:00 P.M.
to 8:00 P.M. on May 29. 1961. at
the Hich School in said school dis
trict, for the purpose of submitting
to the legal voters of said district
the question of increasing the tax
levy for the fiscal year 1901-1902
over tho amount limited by section
11, article XI, of the Constitution
of Oregon.
The reasons for Increasing such
levy are: To provide for the neces- J
sary expenditures; District 01 has j
no ' tax base so the total budget ,
must he submitted to tne vote oi
the people.
The amount of tax. In excess of
tho 6 limitation, proposed to be
levied for said fiscal fear is
$98,830.02.
Dated this 8th day of May, 1061.
Attest:
7ELDA EDMONDSOM
District Clerk
DUANE BURTON
Chairman Board of Directors
LEGAL NOTICES
Ntvrii'E to ritPtiiTnhtt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED G MORRIS, also known as
rreuericK ueorue Morris.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the above court has appointed
the undersigned executrix of the
estate of FRED G. MORRIS, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same with
proper vouchers within six months
from this date at the offices of
Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan &
Deatherage. Coolev Theatre Build
ing. Medford, Oregon.
Dated and first published Ihis
mm oay oi April. 1901.
AUDREY K. FRAKE
Executrix
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL AI'rilI'VT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
ou.-n lu UlMix, fROBATE DE
PAHTMKNT
In the Matter of the Estate of
wbuiJuiN iL,tiK, also known
as Charles Weldon Kline, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY . GIVEN
that the undersigned has tiled her
Final Account and Report In the
above entitled Jstal;, tnd that by
order of the Circuit Court in and
for Jaekson County Oregon, Pro
bate Department, a hearing i.pon
the same nas been net for Friday.
May 26, 1901, in Hie Circuit Court
Room at the Court House in Med
ford Jackson County. Oregon, at
the hour of 9:30 o'clock A M,
AH Demon nnvlno nhlnillnn
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
iime.
Dated this 26th day of April,
1961.
Ruth M. Kline TTviMitHv
Roberts, Kellington, Branchfield
&t Heffurnan
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL-
PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby nlven thnt nun.
suant to an Order made and enter
ed in the Circuit Court of ihe State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
Probate Department. In the Matter
of the Estnte of Delbert O. Brew
ster. Deceased, No. 10734, the un
dersigned Administrator ol said
estate shall, from and after the
26lh day of May, 1961, at the of
fices of Skyrman & He is el. 321
Medical Center Building, Meaford.
Oregon, proceed to sell at private
ame, iur cusn, tne 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.
NOTICE OF STREET AND
ALLEY VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '
thnt the Council of the City of
Medford, did on the 6th dav of
April, 1961 by Resolution No. 108".
initiate proceedings to vacate the
following described portion of
Mitchell Wny and an intersecting
alley within the City of Medford
ns the same is designated and de
lineated on the official plat thereof
now of record, to-wit:
The westerly 325 feet of Mitchell
Way and the southerly 127.3 feet
of the alley lying between Lots
4, 5 and 6. Block 9. Bcatty Addi
tion and Lot 40, Highland Addi
tion, in the City of Medford.
Oregon.
and did provide for a public hear
ing to bo held at the hour of 7:30
o'clock P.M. on the 18th day of
Mny. 1981 in the Council Cham
bers of the Citv Hall in te Citv
of Medford. Oregon .or Xhn purpose
of considering the vicatinn of und
aooniion oi an ordinance vnrniina
said portions or .laid street and
auey as auove described and for
the purpose of hearing and con-
smering any oDtecuon or remon
strance thereto which may be
made in writing and filed with the
Recorder-Treasurer prior to the
time of snid henrlng by order of
the Council of the City of Med
ford. D. F. Huson. Recorder-Treasurer
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIBS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court on or
before 10:30 A.M.. Mav 17, 1961,
for electrical work, including in
stallation of new fixtures and re
moval and relocation of several
existing fixtures for the Curriculum
Mnterials Center and the Civil
Defense Department in the Court
House Annex, Medford, Oregon.
Instructions to bidders and speci
fications may be obtained at the
County Clerk's Office or the Cur
riculum Mnterials Center.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
Edwin H. Taylor
County Commissioner
NOTlCKOF APPLICATION
FOR U.S. PATENT
M. A. No. 011358, U S Land Office,
Portland, Oiegon. Notice is hereby
given that Sndie Lewis, whose post
office address Is 548 Fairmont
Street, Medford, Oregon, has made
application lor a patent for the
Riolite lode, situate In the Elk
Creek Mining District, Jackson
County, Oregon, as follows;
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 905. Be
ginning at Corner No. 1 of the
Riolite lode, from which the l4
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 4ft
34 East 594,03 feet to Corner
No. 2; thence South 45 55' West
1489.70 feet tn Corner Nn 3-
thence North 46 34' West 592.91
feet to Corner No. 4; thence North
45 52' Cast 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
Countv. Stanley D Lpstfuv CUpf
Minerals Adjudication Unit, Land
Office, Burrau of Land Manage
ment, 809 N.E. 6th Avenue, Port-
tana y, uregon.
(PI
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, AUTHORIZED '
6th and Ivy Medford , SP 2-7155
No. fiI-28fi-K
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF ORKGON FOR JACK
PON COUNTY
WILLIAM L. FLAGG,
Plaintiff,
v.
LEONA G. FLAGG,
Defendant.
TO: Leona G. F1nR. defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you. in the
nbovA n1itled suit on r before
the 1ntt dav of four weokn from
the dale of the first publication of
this summons, and, if you fail o
to appear and answer snid com
plaint for want thereof, the plain
tiff will npplv to the rourt for the
rp'lnf demanded in said complaint,
sucrinftlv stated as follows: i
(o) Forever dissolving the bonds ,
of matrimony rxislinK be
tween the plaintiff and de- j
fondant and divorcing plain-i
tiff from the defendant abso-
lutcly . ,
(b) For such other and further
relief as the court may seem .
iutt nnH nuftnh1f
This summons Is published hy
order of the Honorahte James M.
Main, Judpfts of the Circuit court'
of the Stne of Oregon for Jackson !
Cnuntv, dulv made and entered
on the flth day of May, 1001.
The time prescribed in said order
of piih!icfttion of this Summons 1
for Publication summons Is once
a week for four consecutive weeks.
Th dav of the first publication of'
thi summons Is the 10th day oL
Mav. Ut'i I
THOMAS J. HEEOER
Attorney for Plnintiff
Rm Fluhmr Building
Medford, Oregon
P
1 - rrTJ
'fa rtROOC"
i
i a
o Do Three Lawn Jobs . .
1. KILL LAWN WEEDS
2. KILL LAWN INSECTS
3. FEED YOUR LAWN WITH
1 EASY APPLICATION OF
OiTIO
MM
BY INSISTING
-ON-
IVERSON PAINTS
MADE IN OREGON FOR
OREGON WEATHER
SP 3-7072
4th St. & Bartlett - - Medford
WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING!
. . .
1 BEE SURE YniJ SEE
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
GEM and MINERAL SHOW
MEDFORD ARMORY
Commercial Exhibits Snack Bar -Agate
Slide Show - Carved Lamps with
Revolving Aqate Shades - Rock Dinner
- Iris Aaate Display - Minerals . Gold
Indian artifacts - Fossils. ADM. Adults
25c - Jr. & Sr. High 15c Under Twelve
Free with Adult.
SAT,, MAY 13-10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUN., MAY 14-10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SPECIAL DISPLAY
CHINESE WINE JUG 400 to 500 years old
found by Harold E. Wallace on beach near
Florence, Ore.
SPONSORED BY
ROXY ANN GEM and MINERAL CLUB
MEDFORD, OREGON
EASY TO HANDLE
mm mm
since only 25 lbs. will treat 5000 sq. ft. of lawn.
SIMPLE TO APPLY wifn ,ny t.andard lawn spreader.
PAAIIAIIIAll
costs only 13c per 100 sq. feet when used at the recommended rate.
2 Convenient Locations:
2,000 Sq. Ft. Size
5,000 Sq. Ft. Size
10,000 Sq. Ft. Size
$019
u
Only
$ft50
u
Only
Only
6th and Bartlett
Ph. SP 2-2460
10th and So. Fir Ph. SP 2-6701
Vail
a&a&Mafc.