Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
CLIP AMORY, sauve Boswell of what'i left of the Society
Set in this country, often prefaces hii lecture to ladies'
clubs with the reminder that most exclusive clubs are
formed to keep people
out, rather than to take
people in. "I am sure,"
simpered one club presi
dent, as she served Am
ory a post-lecture cup of
lukewarm coffee, "that
you didn't include this
wonderful Green Valley
Club of ours." "Oh, no,"
Amory answered her. "I
had always thought the
Green Valley Club was
a motel."
Who says great thinkers
are forgetful folk? Viscount
Hailsham recalls the morning Philosopher Immanuel Kant sud
denly remembered he had proposed marriage to a lovely neighbor
and been accepted. He hastily donned his best clothes and rushed
over to his prospective bride's home where he found to his in
tense disappointment she had left town some 20 years before.
"You Bostonians are always so loyal," taunted another mid
western matron, "yet I notice that neither your father, your
brother, your sister, nor you yourself married a Bostonian." "Of
course not," answered Amory smoothly, "We feel we have to
spread the culture."
C 1963, by Bennett Cerr. Distributed by Kins Futures Syndicate
History of Ballpoint
Pen Reviewed at Lunch
A 15-minute film describ
ing the operation of a mod
ern ballpoint pen factory was
shown at the Monday noon
meeting of the Medford
Chamber of Commerce
Boundtable.
Bob Ford of Marco Adver
tising, assisted by Mike Ales
ko of Weisfield's Jewelers,
told the group that when the
ballpoint pen was first intro
duced by a New York City
store in 1945, some 50 police
men were needed to restrain
a crowd of about 5,000 people
who. were jammed outside the
doors waiting to get in.
By that afternoon, Ford
said, the store's supply of 5,
000 pens, selling at $12.50
each, was gone, and by the
end of the month an addition
al 45,000 had been sold.
A prototype ballpoint was
first patented in 1895 by G.
A. Werner and A. W. Askew,
who used an ink made from
lampblack and castor oil. The
product was marketed, but
failed to sell.
First Practical Pan
It remained for m Hun
garian, Lazlow Birro, to make
the first practical ballpoint
pen. It was produced largely
in Argentina, where it was
found useful for marking
leather.
A U.S. Air Force pilot spot
ted the pen in Argentina and
saw in it the answer to a pi
lot's prayer: a pen that would
not leak under altitude pres
sure. The officer told the Pen
tagon about It and the Air
Force, in turn, made attempts
to interest several manufac
turers in the innovation.
In the meantime, however,
an American, Milton Reyn
olds, also saw the pen while
on a trip to Argentina, and
he immediately took steps to
produce a re-designed model
of the pen under his own pat
ent. Banks $3 Million
An industry journal re
ports that Reynolds, who sup
plied the pen to the New York
City store that experienced
the first day sell-out, person
ally banked about $3 million
In a few short months on an
original Investment of $26,-000.
'Sags
k K 111
1ST
HYMNS RECORDED - As his
V
I
ices at Brookings, Nobou Fujita, only man to bomb the Uni-
ted States in World War II, tape records the hymns. His 26-
year-old ion, holding a movie camera, stsds next to him.
With hw son interpreting, Fujita told newsmen, "war is Jumping, pushups, 'inedjj- slugging a woman agent for
foolish. " However he later remarked that this foolishness y;wi dashes and otner teSTne Internal Revenue Service
led him to his chosen field of international law and rela-jof atainina were held by the who was checking her tax re
tionships. (UPI) O scouts. WilliQi Hefflin, In turn.
Stop Me
The Ritepoint company,
producers of the film shown
to the Roundtable, is housed
in a combination office-fac
tory building with a total
floor space of about 70.000
square feet. It employs 300
craftsmen and technicians,
and its products are sold in
30 foreign countries as well
as the United States.
Despite some initial set
backs, which developed when
the first pens put on the mar
ket failed to live up to adver
tising claims, the ballpoint
pen market Is now flourish
ing. About 000 million of
them were sold last year, and
manufacturers anticipated to
tal sales this year of about 1
billion, or some $240 million
in retail sales, Ford said.
Play Equipment
Being Installed
Four pieces of play equip
ment for pre-school children,
purchased with $1,500 donat
ed by the Crater Lake Post
1833 of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, are being readied
for installation in Jackson
park, according to Robert L.
Haworth, Medford park and
recreation director.
The play apparatus will be
installed in time for the sum
mer opening of the park June
8, Haworth said.
A fifth piece, a free form
object known as "Snavely,"
which was designed by
Charles Forrester, Ashland,
still needs additional work,
but it should be ready for use
within a few days after the
opening, Haworth said. Snave
ly, too, was paid for from the
VFW donation.
The VFW has also donated
a flagpole for Jackson park.
The park and recreation de
partment will prepare a con
crete base for the pole, on
which a marble plaque will
be mounted, dedicating the
pole In memory of war dead.
Following installation of
the flagpole in the near fu
ture, the VFW will hold a for
mal ceremony.
i
wife Joins i reliiiious serv
Southern Oregon
College Receives
$10,500 NSF Grant
Ashland - Notice of a Na
tional Science Foundation
grant of more than $10,500
which will be used to support
a number of Southern Oregon
college students in an under
graduate research participa
tion program has been receiv
ed by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson,
SOC president.
One of the purposes of the
grant is to provide students
time in which to perform re
search activities in association
with college faculty members
on a junior partnership basis
time which would ordinarily
be used in working at various
jobs to get through school.
According to Dr. F. W.
Sturges, who will serve as
general director for the grant,
almost half the sum provided
is for such support. The re
mainder will be spent for sup
plies, travel, faculty salaries,
and other expenses incidental
to the program.
Student recipients of the
grant will spend 10 full weeks
during the summer and sev
eral hours each week during
the regular school year on a
general research topic, the
ecological reconnaissance of
the Bear creek drainage.
Supervising Students
Two other faculty mem
bers, Dr. Irene Hollenbeck,
professor of science, and Dr.
Marvin D. Coffey, assistant
professor of science, will as
sist in supervising the stu
dents. Student teams of two
each will be assigned to one
of three specific research top
ics: vegetation, flies, or mam
mals. Students selected to begin
their participation this June
include L e a n n e Williams,
Ashland, junior in biology;
Larry Waite, North Bend,
junior in secondary teaching,
social science; Bruce Witters,
junior in science-mathematics,
secondary teaching, Grants
Pass; Richard Roiling, soph
omore in secondary teaching
science-mathematics, Klamath
Falls; James Long, sophomore
in secondary education, M
lin; and George Gilman, jun
ior in general studies, science-mathematics,
Medford.
Dr. Sturges said one of the
main functions of the NSF
undergraduate research pro
gram is to allow students the
opportunity of finding out by
personal experience what ac
tual research in the sciences
is like to determine if they
are interested in further stud
ies in that area. He explained
that it is difficult for a stu
dent to appreciate the real
excitement of research in nor
mal classroom participation.
Grange News
Hornbrook
Hornbrook - Pinochle and
whist will provide the enter
tainment on June 1 when the
Home Economics group of
Hornbrook Grange sponsors a
card party at the Grange hall,
starting at 8 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded and
refreshments will be served.
The public is invited.
On June 4, beginning at 1
p.m., open house will be held
at the Grange hall. Hostesses
will be Mrs. E. E. (Pete)
Fisher and Mrs. Frank Bear,
chairman and vice chairman
respectively of the Home
Economics group.
On June 6, a large number
of new members will be ini
tiated into the local grange.
A potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
will precede the ceremony,
scheduled to start at 8:30
p.m. Vayne O. Ralston, dis
trict deputy, and the drill
team from Greenhorn Garage
in Yreka will conduct the
initiation.
Grange members from here
who attended the district
meeting of the Grange Home
Economics committees of Sis
kyiou county were Grange
Master Mrs. George Michels,
Home Economics chairman,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Bear and
Mrs. John Sylvia.
The meeting was held on
May 18 at the Gazelle Grange
hall.
Chairmen of the various
Home Economics groups
throughout the county gave
their annual reports, and a
program was presented.
Scout News
Silv.rtlp District
Yreka - The Siskiyou Sll
vertip District camporee held
nar Mr-l,, cai..., .nl'
Sunday experienced every
type of weather to be found
during winter. Blustery
winds, snow squalls, sunshine
and light showers hit the area
where 226 scouts and scouters
' oaiuiuaj-. ( wUh thfi Lf)S Angela fhUhar-
Sunday morning the tents i onic orchegtra was brief,
were covered with frost and L.old sodi(r8 JUBt fade away,"
he temperature was In the he gajd ..But nol lVmpanists
low 20s making it necessary Lh bcat u
to have many camp fires in)
the early morning hours. i Knoxville, Tenn. -t'PH- Mrs.
Each scout was scored on Gertrude Perry has been or-
his physical fitness in tests
conducted by scoulers. Broad
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
? ' H It .
FIRST WITNESS - Roland Ballou, assistant deputy admin
istrator for commodity operations of the Agriculture De
partment, left, was the first witness as the House Govern
ment Operations subcommittee began hearings on the Billie
Sol Estes case. He said there is reason to believe that Estes
is guilty of a criminal violation in his grain storage dealings
with the government. At right is C. H. Moseley an Agri
culture Department official from Dallas, Texas. (UPI)
T "
4-H Cub News
Crazy Sticheri
The Eeight Crazy Stichers
4-H club meeting was recently
held at Mrs. Vandagrifts'
home. The meeting was called
to order by Barbara Wood,
president. Sharon Hugdahl,
secretary, read the minutes
and gave roll call. There
were five present and five
absent. The two guests were
Mrs. Velma Wood and Mrs.
Vandagrift.
During the discussion we
planned to have everybody
bring their project for the fair
and if possible, have it cut
out. The meeting was adjour
ned and refreshments served.
Kathy Vandagrift,
Reporter.
West Side Blockers
The eighth meeting of the
West Side Blockers 4-H Sheep
club was called to order by
Janet Lee. There were 18
members and two visitors.
Visitors were Martha Hum
phrey and Wrs. Wright. The
club has two new members.
They are Terry and Janet
Bezoff.
The club talked about a
money-making project, it was
decided to have a car wash.
Bonnie Cheney, Donna Ham
mond and Vicki Caldwell
were put on the committee.
Summer school and summer
camp was discussed. We talk
ed about having a tour to see
the members' projects.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served
by Mrs. Gibson.
Janet Lee,
Reporter.
Knitting Kittens
The meeting of the Knitting
Kittens 4-H club was called
to order by Lynne Culbertson,
and secretary Lynda Mang
read the minutes. Magazines
and wide mouth jars and lids
are wanted. Stuffed toys made
of wash cloths are wanted by
the Sacred Heart hospital. Re
freshments were served.
Nancy Nikodym,
Reporter.
Smart Cookies
On May 15 a Mothers day
tea was held at Myrna
Young's home by the Smart
Cookies 4-H club. Eleven mo
thers and five brothers and
sisters were present and
among our honored guests
was Miss Phyllss Kirtland,
our 4-H agent.
Members modeled dresses
and outfits they had created
out of newspapers.
Alice Minger won first
prize for her newspaper cre
ation of a peddle pusher out
fit. Jcri Parrish won second
prize.
Refreshments were served
by the members and leaders
Darlene Florey and LaVelle
Ricks.
charge of the camporee, said
emphasis was placed on phy
sical fitness.
Food provided by the Mc
Cloud Community Recreation
council and prepared by Al
len Carter and McCloud Ex
plorers was served Saturday
evening.
Areas represented were Mc
Cloud Troop 42; Ditnsmuir,
Troop 26 and 91; Klamath
River Troop 63; Yreka Troops
.n m S7- WpiH TrnnD 31 and
Id- H thasta irnnn 97 and
34. Mt. Snasia iroop m na
34.
PsHloenaka Palrnl TrnoD
RattlcsnaKe i-airo , iroop
26 of Dunsmuir led In points
on scout requirement grading
L.esier raaiK. uisum
ecutive of Yreka. attended the
two day camporee.
MUSICAL EXIT
T A nfifiUi. ll'PliTvmrianlt
Char, L. white's retirement
fppoch Monday after 42 years
; dered to appear in federal
court here June 3 on charges
1 Expsrimenietri
The Experimenleers 4-H
sewing club met Monday, May
14 at their leader s home. Mrs.
E. C. Duggan.
Four members were present
and we welcomed three new
members, Janice Mason, Dcl
sy Dibble and Linda Denbo.
Our leader demonstrated
irregularities in materials to
watch for in buying. Refresh
ments were served by Donna
Shafer.
Doneva Koepke,
Reporter.
Willing Workers
Willing Worker 4-H club
held their May meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. J.
Anhorn. The president, Judy
Frink, opened the meeting.
Judy Thompson led the flag
salute. It was reported that
Mrs. bidner, our assistant
leader, is ill in the hospital in
Portland. A gift of flowers
was to be sent to her.
Plans were made for a pic
nic and swimming party to be
held at TouVelle park, Satur
day, June 9.
Coral Hale,
Reporter.
Preparation Program
Slated at University
Eugene - A preparation pro
gram for teaching mentally
retarded children in Oregon
will be offered at the Uni
versity of Oregon this sum
mer. The 12-credit hour program
will meet for eight weeks.
Teachers prepared in elemen
tary or secondary education
who have had classroom teach
ing experience may enroll.
The program Includes 12 of
the 18 required hours for cer
tification. Director of the program
will be James R. Lent, associ
ate professor of education at
the university.
LEGAL NOTICES
cTkRK'S MONTHLY STATEMENT
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
April. 1962
The following is a statement of
the proceeding of the County
Court of Jackson County, listing
claimants for supplies and services
which were passed upon during
the month of April, 1962 as re
quired by Chapter 136 of 1947 Ses
sion Laws.
E. M. MADDEN
County Clerk
By Thelma C. Mclntyre. Deputy
Approved by County Court:
Orders In the Matter of: Publica
tion or Notice of Personal Property
Tax Warrants. Naming a certain
portion of Cady Road. Refund to
Suzanne Waldeyer, Robert von dcr
Hellen, Robert L. Powell, Filing a
Plat of Sams Valley PHrk, Annexa
tion of property to the Medford
Rural Fire Protection District.
Filed: Minutes for County Court,
Dog Control Board. Builget and
Board of Eaualization. Heoorts for
County Clerk, Veterans Service
Otttccr. Constah e County Farm
Home and Staccy Audit, Notice of
personal property tax warrants,
filing of performance bond from
Standard Oil Co. and performance
oono lor jonn u. scnmni. appoint
ment of Dwayne A. Brood, Deputy
Clerk, and Margaret Atkinson,
Deputy Clerk, Contract for Electri-
cal hervlce for Emigrant.
General Countv Fund:
Net payments for services of
employees of Jackson Countv
D. Offenbacher 252 98, C. Connor
212 87, H. Gault 451,01. N. Mvrlrk
250 52. L. Morthland 96.47. J. Cave
nut 90. o. Ahernathv 144 84. E
Ostrander 132 30, t. Bryan 6 31. N.
Mattesnn 33 17. P Bettlol 432.31
D DeBerry 401.94. R Ghevser
415 53. G Wright 417.23. L. Rice
378 42. B Tennsnt 340 93, W Rice
358 26. K Vaughn 359 37, B BJarn
en 370 36, W Paul 382 26. C.
ftieara 310 70. M, Brooks 310 3R. M,
1 s,"ph'ni 233 97, M. Hagan 233 40,
i j. Bailey 2I3 oo, B Johnson 331 37,
J- O'Han 303 73. P. Klllolt 2R8H4
J "rnw" o.i is. r. riannn ii.vi.2s,
c perdue 333 M. D Smith 358 98
J Tliekker 31879. D Decker
307 59 M rarnham 213 38. J. Nou.
Bluer 197 62. D Young 283 64. J
Williams 38 02 T Mclntyre 320 71
A Carter 275 00. C Anderson
274 55 R Jenkins 268 73, i. Bohl
2fil.3! D. Rice 203 57, C. Barr
222 48. H. Dugan 305 01. A Carver
120 23. C Gibson 263 36. It Speam
237 72. M Mitchell 256 19. M Smith
MOVE RIGHT
till 10th
,t Silklyou
ttGAL NOTICES
237.72. E KinRery 2I37 P Wat
on 342 43 W. 1rrv 2i2 7i!. D.
oll S imns 215 17. M.
Bohl 205 54. B. Sierle 30 47. J.
Whitman 136 Oi, H Wilson Bl 59.
M. McGint.v 12A.35. M Atkinson ! Klocker Prtnterv 2 50. Knrnerg'arm
243 36. L Watson 7 85, K. Ilcycrlin 73 50. Dr Lawion 35 00 Leei Pest
149 11. O Leichensky 297 91. E. Control 25 00, L Lewis 00c. L. H.
Janouch 20 78 E Jennings 293 68, Butrher 513 41. Lindsav Lbr. 582 00.
K Sandvig 233 63. R. Lacy 229 13. j Louise Home 35 00. E. M Madden
E Patteron 226 09. 1. Bnponer 1 Trustee 1707.10. Mannt 7.75, Mart
195 57. M Hart.h 22H81, D. Wilson I 8 33. M. C. Lininger 307 50 Me
249 54. O McCartney 181 8ti. F. I chanics Laundry 5 20. Medford.
Stalcup 172 67. 11. Strong 181 08, L. City of 248.90, Medford Fuel 22 00.
Henderson 172 ti7, L. Knips. 18ii 28, Medford Hotel 31.35. Medford Lab.
n. niariin jan la. n. wood -tui t4.
White 3!)7 16 R Rurkpr :17' IK I
R. Hoadlry 4I. R CUrkc 4(W 56.
t Miller J8101. F. Whltcd 3.M 31. '
H Common 378 64. C. Elhart
337 76. H Luchterhnnd 3.10 H7. D.
Venekamp 328 87. J. Ru.ssell 305 07,
L. Laurence 323 74. C. Guches
326 96. M Bcneka 256 19. G Camp
bell 308 77. L. Brewer 20.) ,'i4 R
Grccnnian 217 63. L. Khrke 186 28.
S Bjornsen 241 58, L. Kloux 202 46.
R Pellftl 3110 60. W. Cochran
337.38. I Powell 216 57. L. Sher-
1 20.
Johnsi
Hi -19. H.
Ruckcr 206.47, K. Rucker 206 47.
C. Walker 242 40. D. Underwood i
112 46. V. Morse 224 42. R Walls i
180 83. F. Clary 236 30. G. Village.
94.19. I. Mitchell 16106, D. God- j
darri 173 36. H Briley 134 36. E. I
Hopkins 136 52. B Waterman !
U"i, u Mattern 133 lo. M. Ha-
maker I57.fia, H. Murphy 144 2
E. Banks. on 16(1 97. R Williams
lfHOti K Holhrook 19156 A. Coll
ver 15H7H, W. Rest 1fla.7. A Sweet
175 58. M. Wright 158 88. E. Gar
rard. 174.77, N. Creel 153 06. L
t.-jitcr r.3 89. M. Barlow 13124,
P McKennv 230 34. L. Keith
178,06. E. McGarity 24.11, L. Stan
ley 101.07. L. Myers 07 45. T. Her
ihey 177.71. K. Crowell 392.73. L.
Tweedy 383.B3. R. Walker 282.52,
R. Schmidt 323 22, L. Wells 324.72,
R. Clay 212.47. L. Borks 172.17. M.
Lanre 'J4.7J. e ftiernei H43.8H. k.
Clink 334 31. A. Makmen 317.67,
V. Elmsren 232 13. S. AUen 304 35.
McGuire 233 69. E Kanclier
322.B7. M. Bass 180.20, N. Van De-
walKer 211.83. E. MrGalHard
317.67, G. Runyan 3H4 74, O. Moore
371.49, W.Dieriex 316.78. J. K op pes
288.47. J Burshnrt 217 20. V. Peter
219 88, A. PadRham 56.24, C. Btrk
69.78. C. Boyricn 18.71. M. Bovrien
144 M. L Hart 112 08. I.. Plnkham
39 43. F. Roberts 54.91. L. Williams
227.20. J. Diddock 309.29. P. Gil
man 253 12. M Smith 357 01, T.
Owens 193.08, R Vox 366 B8. M.
McNeil 300 60. 1. RUSHCll 259 62. E,
Donahoo 338 20. M. Howell 214 40.
Cochran 85.84. W, Manninir
289.15, J. Eaton 365.13, P. Brinson
237 94. D. Tread well 265.93. N.
Ledward 429.43, S. Thompson
208.29, A. Geren 281.12. J. Wilson
2R3.33, S Shorey 346 89, R. Tri
tchell 201.18. F. Wnaht 28.48. R.
Woodville 354.21, H. Mack 338.71,
C. Morris 117.82. R. James 313.10,
Brown 82.40, m. Hubbell 373.3d,
L. Perrv 376.93. A. Smith 340.38.
S. Smith 15388. E. Leach 248 38.
Payments lor travel:
C Abbott 14 95. H. Ahbott 1632.
S. Allen 5232. C. Anderson 2 40,
Barker 33.60. J. Bass 54.16, M.
Boyrien 20.16. R. Clark 5 68. R.
Clay 5.60. F. Clink 108.17. H. Com
mons 37.52. K. Crowell 200.34. J.
tddock 22 24. W. Dieriex 53 60. J,
Eaton 6.08. C. Elhart 40 80, V,
Elmgren 57 76, L. Kspey 57.82, C.
jiDson D.ju, j . mammon j in,
T. Hatten 106.23. D. Hendrix
82.96. R lloadley 32.24. A. Holmes
74.78, M. Hubbell 63.36. Health
Dept. 20 00. E. Kanclier 42 32. L.
LAwrence 36 40. E. Leach 17 28, N.
Ledward 86.12. H. Luchterhnnd
32 00. E McGalllard 36.48. C. Mc
Guire 32 88 E. M. Madden 24 00.
A. Makinen 62.56, W. Manninfl
342.08. E. Merkcl 100.05, C. Miller
48.24, O Moore 59 04, A. Pad Khun,
26 64. W Paul 54 60. G. Runyan
5600. J Russell 29 60. L. bawyer
171. Ill, C. Smith 70.32. R. Swan
16.32. L Tweedy 100.26. D. vene
kamp 58.00. R. Walker 39.20. J.
WalBh 38.50, Li, Weill 1.2.2H. U.
Wendt 22.05. F. White 50.96, F.
Whited 27.36, H. Wilson 5.60.
Payments for jury service and
witness fees:
L. O'Kellv 5.00, K. Copeland
5.00, A. Apparcel 5.00. C. Williams
5.00. C. Russell 5.00. M. Frink 5.00,
E. Dillon 6.02. F. Bolton 10.00. L.
Smith 5 00. V. VanRipper 5.00, D.
Axel 75.0(1. w. ttiacK B.au. jvi.
Bohnker 86 10. J. Burr 59.40, B.
Cantrall 82.50, B. Cooper 30.00, D.
Cramer 108.90, D. Cupp 34.48. J.
Daly 47 10, E. Kidman 140.50, N.
Erskine 91.92, L. Ford 00.00. C.
Franklin 60 00. C. Fry 105 00. N.
Gladfeltcr 97 50. E. Glass 82.50,
R. Gosch 97.50, E. Hall 45.00. F.
Hammond 61.46. D. HlRglns A2..-.0,
M. Jensen 105.00. M. Korth 79.02,
T. Louahary 75.00. J. Martin 35.76,
R. Moody 52.50. C. Morgan 26.34,
K. Oman 22.50. K. Pool 61.50, A.
Hotter 72.66. D. Rolls 15.00. R.
Rowbotham 22. so, n. snaicnis .ib.iii,
R. Wilkes 52 50, C. Young 39.90,
H. Simons 37.50. L, Slilea 52.50.
A. Butler 22.50. M. Crnnln 15.00,
M. DeBerrv 15.00, A. Mch'arlane
15.00. C. Ely 7,50. D. Hall 52.50,
L. McKay 60.00. K. Netlson 45.00,
H. CUne 32.88. E. Wilson 53 50. M,
Selby 62.28, O. Strom 53. 82. F. Pal
mer 55.30. E. O'Mara 60.00. B.
Lindlcv 15.00, A. KreiRer 60.00. S.
Hall 40.24. B. Martin 61.92. M. Ray
52.50, I. Shaw 63.10, G. Anderson
45.00, B. Buonoeore 7.50, J. Rnapke
5.00. C. MOOoy H.IH. Kiirnic
750. P. Mulhollen 22 50, C .King
15 00, c. Kichtner 7. an.
Payments for supplies, services
and equipment:
Acme ti.-W, rtnnrcssogrHpn mp
536.75. Am Hospital 10.01. Am.
Steel 232.05. C. Anderson 4 04,
A-l Radio Service 10.00, Arkansas
State Penitentiary 250. Ashland,
City ot 19 90. Ashland Daily
Tidings 82.46. Ashland Public
Schools 32.00. Asko Supply 112 05.
Associated Equip. 35.64, Austins
Restaurant 33.30. Barco 3610,
Flovd Barnes 5 40. Bates 8974.
Becks 136.18. Dr. Bishop 20 00, Big
Pines 190.44. Blue Seal 12.00. Dr.
Boehnke 5 00, Boyd Coffee 200.44,
R. Hover 35.00. ur. tirananaw im.uu,
Brainerds 8.03, Broer Grocery
223 14 Brophys 10.30. C. Brophy
35.00, Bryants Key fl BO. Budge mc
Hugh Supplv 5.50. Bullard Wilson
4.10, Bullocks Orthopedic 8 00,
Burroughs 32 78, Dr. Byers 20 00,
Cal Ink 45.00, Callf.-Pac 361 75,
Callaghan Co. 20.00, Cal-Ore 762,
Cascade Business 6.37. Catholic
Services for Children 5.00. Central
Rcxnll 386 18. J. Chsney 25 00.
Bruning 13 79. Christie School
10.00. Chucks Pump Service 6 00,
City Sanitary Service 21.50. R. Clay
6.50, Clogstons Cabinet 15.00, Cen
tral Point Blacksmith Shop 7 50,
H. Collins 35 00. Coffee Cup 8 00.
Commercial Printing fl 40, Consoli
dated Freightwavs 8.09, Courtesy
Chevrolet 34 15. Dr. Coyle 618 00,
Crvstal White Laundry 4.10. Dal
ton Bros. 22 74. Dr. DanleUon
255.00. David Restaurant Suppiy
4 25, Dept. of Ftnanre 323 50. Dept.
of Motor Vehicles (ifl.00, De-Pester
Western 13 50. R Dickey 35 00, E
Donahoo 90 00, Drive-In Cleaners
2 00, Dr Duce 10 00. W. Duhaime
35.00. Dumas Domestic 12 55, J.
Dutcher 24 50. Electric Supplv
27.33. Eltons 2104. Dr, Emir. 15 DO.
Farmers Lbr Co. 26 31. Farmrrs
Packing Co 39 54. F. Farrell 75 00,
First National Bnnk 5.10. Tluhrer
Bakeries 37 70, Forbes Bro. Meats
102 62. Fosters 10 23. Geortt Wil
son 51 50. General Rinding Corp.
30 60. General Tire I 00. Greyhound
Bui Lines 7 59, K M Madden,
Countv Clerk 2 28, Groceteria
194 58 Haggard Lbr. 4 81. Hamlin
Motor Co 15.75. G, Hammond
8 80, D. Hansen 25 00. P. Haviland
1535 00. Heriman Co 57 50, R.
Hoadley 9 88 Howard Stenographic
202 25. Hubbard Bros 268 50. Hub
hard Wray 8 55. M. Hubbell 4 17,
Hudsons 60 53. I. Huion 30 00.
Hvdraullc Service 27,17, Interna-
tional Business Mnchines 12.98. In-
ternationai Harvester 153 24, Ivars
Hardware 2 36. Jarksnn County
391 50. Jackton County Road Dept.
171 61. J. C. Penney 105 12,
IN
enjoy living in th finest
apartments in Oregon
VILLA ROGUE
APARTMENTS
Tastefully compleit with drap, wjll-to-wall
carpet and General Et"c (pJrj Mtdsllion
Strut
Conrad Wm. M.r
. as,
Ut'A Apt. ( I, tt call
7701.
0
. LEGAL NOTICES
i Jewell Offire Supply 77 08. Johnny
Garage 42 33. Jorgenirni 249 IS.
Journal Print Shop 10 95. F Junge
IfiOO. J W. Cooi-larJ Yard R:i 79.
Kctth Schulz 88 00, King tilt 00,
4(t uo. Mt'dlorrt ITtntinc 239 75.
Mt-Hlnrri Mmi-iii R tAtnrA 1
lioncry 505 16. Mortford Tire 2.00. 1
Medu-ai Kronomu-i. 12.50. H R
Miller 96 00. Modern Plumbing
18 ti Moore 176 80 Motorola
160 lu, Multnomah County Sheriff
340 75. M i W Chain Saw 30 95.
National Council on Crime 67.14,
National Hospital 607 75. Dr. Nel
son 9.00, Niagara Chemical 18 67.
Norton Lhr, 8 28. Oak Street Tank
steel 11100, Ultice Boy 287 29,
Oreiion Bank 5.10 Ore filnte
Board ot Health 50 00, Ore. State
rniversitv Extension Service
7059 50, D Orealn 86 00. Otis
190 06. Pacific Kruil 73 02. Pacific
Motor Trucking 549.16. Pacific
Bell 1559 04. Pacific Power 800.09.
Paramount Pest Control 8 00. Paul
Smith Saw Shop 4.00. Pcngad Co
51 47, Pitney Bowes 8 50. Pittsburgh
Glass 73 36. Postmaster 1 116.25,
rrospect uaroage UUlKi, u Pro
vost 85 00. Public Employes Retire
ment Board 6268.K8. Public Em
ployes Retirement System IJ0.37,
Quality Market 96 28, Rapid Blue
Print Co. 767 68, Robinscn Bros.
0.00. Rears Mfg. 24.57. V. Reh
132 00. R. Robinson 8 00. Rocue
Federal 79 00. Rogue Flving 240 35.
Rogue Valley Memorial 9586.13,
Rogue Valley Physicians 133.79. R.
Rucker 36.56. T. Rutter 16.05. Sa
cred Hearl Hospital 0439.31, Siife-
way lores ny.uu. scnaler Electric
62 40, Senilis Wholesale Grocerv
265 49. S. C. Jones 20.00. Sear's
15 33. Sheriff of Kern Countv 3 90.
Sherwtn Williams Co. 154.15, Sig
nal vjii to. 4t.M, Dims hoc; smith
Sales & Service 1633, Sornns
Poultry 27.23, So. Ore. Sales
12 12. So Ore. Surilnl Sun.
ply 79 26, Standard Brands
46.12, Standard Oil 271.28. State
Ind. Acc Comm. 2314.01, Slautfer
Chemical 706.20, St. Marvs Hume
for Boys 5.00, Dr. Stiinger 6 00,
Texaco 43.68. Times 12.49. Trow
bridge St Flynn 200.10. Tru Mix
Concrete 140.40, University of Ore.
73.68. US. Dept. of Commerce
176 23. U.S. National Bank 8494 22,
Valley Plumbing 120.00, Villa St.
Rose 50.00, Voighta Medford Ofrtce
Equipment 11.50. D. Walker 25 00,
J. Walsh 33c. Wash Nat. Ins.
122.10. Wards 168.16, Weed Control !
18 98. Dr Weisel 33.00. Western Oil
361.54, West Main Pharmacy 71 38.
West Main Rent All 21.00. West ,
Publishing 91.00, Western Union
35.51, F. White 10.08, Wilson Mc-
Cabe 285.00. Zellerbach 151.99. I
Building Improvement:
A Bjornsen 405.94. G. Nelson
229.09, C. Currence 323.90, Bates
52 50, Hubhard Bros. 220.14, Jack
son County Road Dept. 6,42. E. ,
Madden. Trustee 26.90, Nat. Hos
pital Assoc. 20.20. Pittsburgh
109.06. Public Employes Retire
ment Board 37.75. Siskiyou Elec-
trie 94.63, Smith Lbr. 151 25. State
Ind. Acc. Comm. 1.20. Trowbridge
St Flynn 3.75. Tru Mix 32.70, U.S.
Nat. Bank 151. 80, Valley Plumbing
34.50, Wash, Nat. Ins. 2.22.
Capital Improvement:
Barco 6.16. Blue Seal 4.30. R.
Marsh 6126. 16, Monarch 9.73. Payne
and Struhle 91.89, So. Ore. Nur
sery 21.00.
Civil Defense:
J. Hicks 226.21. F. Peterson
93.16. Jackson Countv School Sunt.
65.75. E. M. Madden. Trustee 4 40, ,
Medford Tire Service 33.92, Pac
Northwest Bell 90c. Pacific Power
2 33, Parks Motors 3.40. Public Em
ployes Retirement Board 11.34,
State Ind. Acc. Comm. 88c, United
Radio supply 2004. U.S. National
Bank 25.90. Wash. Nat. Ins. 1.11.
Emergency:
E M. Madden, Trustee t 00. Pub
lic Employes Retirement Board 78c,
U.S. National Bank 430, L. Sarff
18.92.
Juvenile Operations and Main
tenance:
R Swan 352.70. F, Swan 62.47,
A. Hamilton 67.67, B. Sarff 101.30,
L. Sarff 79.30. Becks 11.88. Big Y
Signal 10.30, Calif. Pacific Utilities
421,39. City Sanitary Service 3.50,
Fosters 11.88. Jims Produce 85.99.
Jorgensens 114.87, E. M. Madden,
Trustee 22.80, Manns 135 70, Med
ford. City of H 21. Modern Plumb-
ing 8 29, Nat. Hospital Assoc. 16 00,
Pacific Power 201.92. Public Em
ployes Retirement Board 30.13.
Quality Mnrket 88.10. Sean 11.80,
Mimn sales & service ih.ii.i, aouin
Bear Creek 7.00, State Ind. Acc.
Comm 1.94. R. Swan 148.60, Trow
bridge & Flynn 92.17. U. S. Nat.
Bank 12200. Vnnco Products
26.80, Wards 119.98, Wash. Nat.
Ins. 2.22
Library:
City of Medford 15933.93.
General Ruad Fund:
Net Davmenta for services Of
employees road department:
B. AUStin 320.71. W. BTOWn
27692 B. Carstensen 811.90. D.
Dow 388.67. R. Fitzgerald 338,12,
H. Gelgle 424.13. R- Leviann 316.03,
M. McCartney 311.62. O. Pruitt
277.00, P. Rynning 83 51, L, Shorey
371.55, V. Smith 335.80, K. Walker
350.41. W. Winkler 236.86. O.
Abbott 279 87. E. Accorne 300.20,
D. Baker 340.51. J, Beams 343.51.
W. Bench 320.69, E. Boardman
295.24, C. Bourne 331.51, R. Bourne
293 40, W. Brogan 368.70, V. Brown
296 55. G. Bufflngton 308,06 J.
Burdell 30000, C. Calkins 272.01,
N. Cavs 279.62. W Chapman 353.84,
O. Chesnut 344 85, C. Childers
295 82, G. Childrcth 310,50, R.
Clark 3139B. D Clifford 37083. E.
Clough 303.01. C. ComstOCk 276.72,
J. Conner 341.4R, F. Cook 322 50.
E. Cooper 362.07. E. f. cooper
382 07 E. F. Cooper 230 14, N. Co-
verdale 275.25, G. Crumley 338.31,
E. Culver 315 08, L. Cutburth
335 66, J. Danford 397.12, C. Dean
310 89, H. Denzer 292.17, R. Dlts
worth 302.05, C- Dooms 304.58. W.
Dooms 332.34. W. Dowen 302 28.
G. Dullon 295.55, E. Earl 365.30,
RIVER FRONTAGE
6 acres, wooded, 5 rm. modern
home, family orchard, grapes,
berries. Full price only $15,000,
UNUSUAL
and beautiful superior home for
those who care. Contains 4
bdrrm., 2V baths, huqe living
and family rms., fireplace, view
unsurpassed. Every convenience
for happy living. If you want
the bet, see this one. $14,000
will handle.
SANDWICH SHOP
with living quarters, nice clean
condition, equipment and stock.
I ac. irrig. Full $8,000.
CABIN
Electricity, Qrot, A A. over
looking river, (1,000 down. 2
rm. furn. cabin, river frontage,
wooded, seclusion, 13,500.
GET AWAY
from it all 2 acres heauttfully
wooded, $3,600. Terms.
Alt SET
up on a State G.I. 6 lovely
rooms with fireplace, 1 480 sq.
ft living space, shop, 2 7 A.
1 50 ft river frontage, fruit,
berries, 22,500.
FULL PRICE
43,995 for 3 bHrm. homt,
spring, approx. 1 A. Qood soil
a
LrRED ARROW REALTY
SKirJr Co.. Ir. TH 1-2(11
flafinc. faille), Mir.
'1
TUESDAY. MAY 29.
LEGAL NOTICES i
J. Earl 309 80. L. Earl 61.45. T. ' 431 00. Bruce Bauer Lhr. 3 84,
Earl 265 92. J Eatherton 310 81. Burks t 20. Calif-Pac Utilities S 00,
B Esles 305 57. H Ferns 349 33. D. Cal-Ore Marhinerv 798 58. R Car
Floyd 318.99. F Fouit 302 8(i. D. stenaen 14 Coheir Motor 872 51,
Coddard 286.10. C. Goodnight R Cook 2fi 80. E. Cooper 18 75.
306 91. L Gorden 149 42. E. Groves l Courtesy Chevrolet 27.59. L. Cowle
267.98. R. Guchei 265 21. A. Had- 397 74, Crater Lake Machinery
dock 2H8.87. I Hall 309 98. R Har- 14391 42. Crater Lake Motors 34 81,
nish 302 51. S Harris 242 78. S. Cummins Diesel 281.22. DuBoia
H art ba tier 276 09, B Hatch 335 60. ; Chemicals 138.12, Dumas Domestia
E Henderson 309 33. T. Hora;8113. Eatherton Engine & Equip,
4n do. . irons jh tirj, ni. jacon-
son 336.88. C. Jenks 311-12. R.
Johnson 324 63. A. Jones 328 42,
a,, rvamor 313 .15. rl. Kantor 3:15 51.
C. Keeney 318 85. J. Keller 300 09.
I.' Km. bn im M 'if. ....,.. --, ,-'
D. Kner 2(H 67. K Kite 30639. I.
Larson 346 46. A. Le.ter 3:13 24 R
Lomai 274 711. P Lynch 297 30. J.'V.
niapsion zon.60. e.. Marinau 318.39.
Memtt 382.07. C. Michael
303.83. L Michael 322 36, J. Miller I bard Bros- 25 00. fverson Printing
351 62. B Moore 327 54. M Morse ! 1 95. International Harvester
314.00 E. Music 281 03. J. Nikodym '990 12 Jackson Countv Engineer
331.69. M. Owens 237 99. J Perdue ling Dept. 30 00, Jack W. Johnson
295 86 E. Pierce 331 58. J. Pruitt 3 40. Liltrell Parts 220.18. Logger
3U0.22. D. Rawlings 70.92. L Ray I & Contractors 1046.87. McCulloch
337 53. R. Hinabaiger 34631. G. ' Chain Saw 53 55. E. M Madden.
Robertson 356.34. G. Ryn 313 81, i Trustee 1280.10. Marquess St Mar
D. Scott 265 34. D. Sheann 293 78. quess 239.00. Max-Sig 2810. M C.
F. Sherman 325.78. F. Shmlev I Limnser 170.1 72 Mprirnrri ntv r.9
318 77. I. Shuck 270 81. R. Simmons 2.90. Medford Chamber 3 75, Med
331.84. K Smith 1 IB 03. P. Smith ford Concrete Const. 9957.30. Med
297.28 W. Summer 318 91. R. Souza j ford Corp. 522.76. Medford Lhr.
320 71. J. Spradling 237.92. H. 16 00, Medford Motors 32 37. Med
Stout 32115, D Sweet 334 93. D. ! ford Plate Glass 30 32. Medford
Sykes 332 71. E Thigpin 315 95, ' Stationery 42 25. Medford Tlr
R. Thlgpin 278 90. H- Tolle 305 43. Service 1291 28. Meridian Orchard
L. Varner 330.09. C. Verstegen
326.90. D. Walden 392 65. W. Wal- 1
kcr 302 51. H. Wallace 265 21
Wattenbcrg 410.10. T. Wcrder
290.17. E.White 274.19. G.Williams
304 54. T. Wright 294 24. C. Wvman
34253 T Hora 144.41, J Baldwin
270.29 R. Berriman 268 44. H.
Brown 286.49, C. Culv 236.4R M.
Griffin 294.59, L. Hartinan 309.19.
W. Hartinan 372 58. D. Hcrndon
255 39 S. Johnson 340 57. R.
Vaughn 314.49. C. Baker 284.63. M.
Boat 326.75. H Dooms 308 06. W.
Flagg 281.80. J. Merntl 335.60.
C. Perdue 305.16, A. Jesme 244.50,
G Buchholz 277 23. L Burdahl
271.52. L. Culy 309.78. L Damon
300.26. P. Hannaford 353.20, E.
Harnisn sm.im, j. lusk 205.76. M
Tryon 298 82. L. Andrews 320 06.
L. Hicham 325 20. J. Burns 293 92.
G. Huls 284.53. J. Martin 299 30.
A. Smith 331.85, J. Sutton 259.00.
Payments for supplies, services
and equipment for road dept.:
Am. Barricade 12 92, Am. Steel
909.14. Anders Photo 3 70. Ash
land, City of 6.10, Bairer Machinery
12611. E. Barlow 9 00. M. Boyrien
Moves You Into
SHOW
HOMES
OPEN:
Varans
1-8 P.M. Tomorrow
Memorial Day
... by appointment anytime
7Vi Miles From Medford on the
Crater Lake Highway
Notice to World War II Veteran. ...
CI eligibility for housing loans starts to expire on
July 25, 1962. Take advantage of your opportunity
to own a new 3-bedroom home in Cascade Village.
CI payments as low as $78.63, including taxes and
insurance . . . and only $50 down.
Cascade Village features living designed 3-bedroom
homes, priced from $10,500 to $13,560 . . . you
select the floor plan and adapt it to the needs of your
family with a wide range of optional features. Paved
streets, city water and tewer facilities are in and
paid for. City conveniences with No City Taxes.
v )wiiai'.a y
Why rent when you can own a new home for tha
same low monthly payments?
For an appointment at your convenience call
773-7465, or:
Don Wendt, 899-1009 Bill Wood, 773-6932
Roger Lednard, 855-1 118
donald a. herried, broker Phone 773-746S
B 5
LEGAL NOTICES
15 90. Electric Supplv 42,67, Esco
199 92. Fernaughty 69 08. Fowler
Sales 1204 45. Fyr-Fvter 40.90,
Gardners Machine 23.00. Garling
huuse Freinon & Co. 3 59, General
u..hi. , u. xi- ' r t-:
Sen-let 37893. Gold Hill Citv of.
2 70 H.miltnn Pn.lTi. n n Att
Harocr 71.60. HauDert Tractor
fl.7S. HI Martin 385 36. Home Gas
.27 75. Howard Cnnnr 207 1 ft Huh.
7 20. Midwav Lbr. Sales 34 20,
Modern Plumbing 106 12. Moora
Steele 728.76. Morton Milling 30 on.
Mt. Pitt 56.35. MW Cham Saw
14 43. Nat. Hospital Assoc. 1258 55.
Onc-So Cal 13.17. Pacific Bell
24 10. Pacific Power 41712. Park
Motors 90c. Parsons Motor 1 80,
Paul Smiths Saw 13.10. Pierce,
Freight 30,97. Pittsburgh Glasg
21.14. Power Transmission 61.02,
Public Employees Retirement
2023.21. Rogue Federal Credit
140.00. Rogue Equip. Sales 340.31,
R 6i M Const. 5389 50. Rush Elec
tric 537. Sam Jennings 130.10,
Sherwtn Williams 48 38. L. Shorey
70.32. Sloan Co. 91.95. S St M Auto
Parts 28.08. So. Ore. Bearing?
2077 20. So. Ore. Welding Suppliea
4 30. Standard Oil 444.40, Stevens
Corp. 216.55, Sure-Fit Store 11.00,
Texaco 3244.45. Thrift Auto 1401.
United Air Lines 23.90, Transport
Clearings 303.40. U. S. Nat. Rank
6991.60. Van Waters tk Rogers)
1308,00. Wash. Nat. Ins. 168.72,
Willamcttt Vallev Co. 61.82,
Witham Parts 107 38. W. P. Fuller
St Co. 13 63.
a Modern Home
at
n rnarawri .-
. -1 'I :
northwest
pacific davalopmanl
J corporatl
alien
1962
TO
s i . i .j as i n a . l I
o