Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SR., never considered exactly a
spendthrift, was accosted outside hi office by a smooth
talking panhandler who announced, "Mr. Rockefeller I
hoofed it thirty miles '
down here just to meet
you, and everybody I met
assured me you were the
most generous man in
New York."
Mr. Rockefeller thought
this over for a minute,
then asked quietly, "Are
you going back by the
lime route?" "Probably,"
aid the panhandler.
"Aha," nodded J. D., "in
that case you can do me
a great favor. Deny the
tumor."
Frances Parkinson Keyea tells about a Cajun horse-trading
wizard west of New Orleans who gave a prospective customer
a big build-up on a nag he wanted to sell and concluded, "That
horse Is not only the most beautiful and speediest in the whole
parish, but he is one great actor as well. When you go down to
ths paddock to see him, just watch that old devil act like he's
gone lame!"
A policeman heard a loud argument going on Inside a shop.
Investigating, he found nobody on the premises but the owner.
"I get bored when there are no customers around," explained the
owner sheepishly, "so I often start an srgument with myself."
"Okay," conceded the cop, "but what was all the yelling
about?"
"If there's one thing I can't tolerate," said the owner, "it's
liar."
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. S2-38S-R
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
ROSE BARROW.
Plaintiff.
FLOYD BARROW.
Defendant.
TO FLOYD BARROW. Defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re
quired to appear and amwer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled cause within four
weeks from the date of the first
fiubllcation of this summons; and
f vou tail so to answer, for want
thereof, the plaintilf will apply
to the above court for an absolute
decree of divorce forever severing
and dissolving the marriage rela
tionship heretofore existing be
tween you and the plaintiff.
Publication of this summons Is
made pursuant to an order of the
above court duly made and en
tered the 29th day of May. 1981.
DATED and first published the
Ith day of June. 1062.
ROBERT A. BOYER.
2R North Oakdale Avenue.
Medford, Oregon.
NOTICK TO CREDITORS
IlUU of EDWARD J. CARLYON,
Deceased.
Notice: The Circuit Court or the
State ot Oregon for the County ol
Jackson has appointed me Admin
istrator of the estate of Edward J.
Carlyon, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them, with
proper vouchers, to me et the of
fice oi Van Dyke. Dellenback &
Mc Good win. 110 East Sixth Street.
Medtord. Oregon, within six
months from May 15, 1962.
Emil Peterson.
By: VAN DYKE. DELLENBACK
& McGOODWIN.
1 Attorneys for the Administra
tor. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids for the Crater High
Tootball Field Lights will be re
ceived at the office of the Super
intendent of Schools In Central
Point, Oregon, by the Board of
Directors. School District No. 6.
Central Point. Oregon, until 8:00
P.M. Pacific Standard Time. June
21. 1962, and will then be opened
and publicly read aloud. Bids re
ceived after the hour set for open
ing will not be considered.
Plans and Specifications will be
available at the office of the
School superintendent, -lai no. zna
fit.. Central Point, Oregon.
Each bid shall be accompanied
bv a certified check, or bid bond,
made payable to School District
No. fl. Central Point. Oregon, in
ah amount not less than 5'r of the
base bid. The successful bidder will
be required to furnish an approved
Surety Company 100 perform
ance Bond.
No bidder may withdraw hit hid
after the hour set for the open
ing thereof, or hefore the award
of the contract, unless said award
is delayed for a period exceeding
th.irtv (30t dav
The owner reserves the right to
reject any or all hidi and to waive
any informalities.
(Signed)
Merle Obenchain, Clerk.
puhllRh:
June 5. 192.
June 12. 1962.
Hefts D3Y
CARDS FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
When vou care enouah
to send the very best
CuipmV 217 E. Main
OWCIH 9 Medford
Counsel With . . .
Mr. Insurance Fred Brennan
VID
F. R. Brennon, C.I.A.
MEDFORD INSURANCE
Agency
PHONE 773 7343
27 North Holly Street
Stop Me
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS
PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL ADDI
TION. TALENT JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL ADDITION
Sealed bids in duplicate for the
construction of additions to Phoe
nix High School and Talent Junior
High School will be received at
office of Superintendent of Schools,
School District No. 4. Jackson
County, located In Phoenix High
School. Phoenix, Oregon, until 8
p.m.. P.S.T.. June 21, 1962, and
will then and there be publicly
read aloud.
Bids must be submitted in the
exact form of the Proposal and
Bid Form incorporated in the
specifications and provided by the
Architect. The additions consist of
two classroom additions to both
schools. Both constructed of frame
and masonry.
Plan and specifications are on
file at the office of Robert J.
Keeney. A.I.A., Architect, 310 Med
ical Center Building. Medford,
Oregon: Builders Exchange. Port
land. Oregon; Builders Exchange.
Medford. Oregon; and at the said
office of said school district.
A set of drawings and specifi
cations may be obtained by prime
bidders from the Archittont imnn
deposit of $25.00 which will be
returned to non-bidders If plans
are returned ten U0t days prior
to Bid Opening, and to all bidder
upon receipt of plans within one
week after Bid Opening. Addi
tional sets of drawings and speci
fications may be obtained from the
Architect for the sum of $10.80
per set to cover the cost of repro
duction. Such additional seta shall
remain the property of the Archi
tect and shall be returned to him
in kuimj tunumon auer the open
ing of bids.
Bids will be received on the
ha sis of one contract to include
all general construction, including
plumbing, heating, ventilating and
electrical work.
Each bid shall he accompanied
by a certified check, or bid bond
(with authorized Surety Company,
made payable to School District
No. 4. Jackson County, Oregon, in
an amount not less than five per
cent of the base bid.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid after the hour set for the open
ing thereof, or before the award
of the contract, unless said award
is delayed for a period of thirty
(30 days.
Attention is directed to the bid
der's prequaliflcatlon requirements
of ORS Sections 279.012 to 279.024
Inclusive, which must be filed with
the District Clerk ten days before
date of opening of bids and for
which forms may be obtained at
the office of the Architect.
The successful bidder will he
required to furnish a 10(K faith
ful performance bond and 50'o la
bor and materials bond in the full
amount of the contract price as
required for a public contract pur
suant to ORS 279 M0.
The successsful bidder shall
carry Workmen's Compensation
Insurance protecting his employ
ees and also public liability insur
ance protecting him, his employ
ees. School District fl-C and Its
officers, agents and employees to
the minimum amount of 3oo.000.0O
for injuries to one person and
$500,000.00 minimum for one acci
dent. He shall carry property dam
age insurance in the minimum
amounl of $100,000.00 to protect
him. his employees, the officers,
agents and employees of School
District No. 4. The ukuaI exclusion
of liability under property dam
age coverage for property in the
care, custody and control of the
insured shall he deleted from the
coverage required. He shall file
with the Srhool District evidence
that all such insurance la in forre
prior to the commencement of
any work.
bcnnoi DMinei no. 4 reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids, to waive any informality in
bids received, and to accept or re
ject anv or all items of any hid,
unless the bidder qualified his bid
by specmc limitation.
Mr. Ernest James,
Superintendent of School
Mrs. Florence Drake.
Clerk, School Board.
First. Publication: June 5. I9R2.
Second Publication: June ft. 19fi2.
Third Publication- June 21. 1962.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
NEEDS, SELECT A CERTIFIED
INSURANCE AGENT.
QUALIFIED
There are Two Qualified
insurance Agenti at
Compromise Bill
For Oregon Dunes
In Drafting Stage
By ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Washington
Correspondent
Washington (Special) - Sen.
Maurine B. Neuberger and
the Kennedy Administration
are working
out a compro
mise Oregon
Dunes park
bill. The new
proposal will
be designed to
eliminate
much, if not
all, of the lo
cal objections
smith from property
owners in Jhe area. The bill
is expected to be a stripped
down version of the original
Neuberger proposal, leaving
much of the private lakeside
property unchanged.
The new proposal, still in
the drafting stage, is the up
shot of conferences between
Sen. Neuberger and Dr. Ed
ward C. Crafts, director of
the newly created Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation in the
Interior Department.
The Recreation Bureau has
been assigned responsibilities
for planning new outdoor
recreation facilities. The other
old line agencies of the gov
ernment, as well as state and
local agencies, will continue
to manage such facilities.
Endorsement Withheld
Crafts is seeking to resolve
the split between the National
Park Service and the Forest
Service over the Oregon
Dunes issue so that President
Kennedy can recommend a
seashore park bill to Con
gress. Because of opposition
from the Forest Service, sup
ported by Agriculture Secre
tary Freeman, the White
House earlier this year with
held endorsement of the pend
ing iMeuoerger bill. As a re
sult no congressional action
on that measure has been
taken or is in prospect.
Under the new bill, appar
ently both agencies would
give some ground. The pro
posed seashore park would be
managed by the National
Park Service, but It would
not embrace the fresh water
lakes inland from the dunes
as originally recommended by
the Park Service.
The precise size or bound
aries of the new project area
are still in the blueprine
stage, but Mrs. Neuberger
said it would be less acreage
than her original proposal
which involved some 30,000
acres.
Roughly, the compromise
plan would include the dunes
LEGAL NOTICES
AI1VERTISE.MKNT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids for the Football Sta
dium. Crater High School, will be
received at me otnee ol tne sju
perintendent of Schools, 451 No.
2nd St.. Central Point. Oreson. un
it a Pacific btandard Time.
June 21, 1962. and then be opened
and publicly reBd aloud. Blda re
ceived after the hour set for open
ing will not be considered.
Bids must be submitted in the
exact torma of the Proposal and
Hid ronn incorporated in tne
Specifications.
Plans and specincauons win oe
available at the office of Marquess
St Marquess, 12 uoioy tiullding.
Medford. Oregon.
Each bid shall he accomoanied
by a certified check, or bid bond.
made payable to School District no.
6. Central Point, Oregon, in an
amount not less than 5 of the
base bid The successful bidder will
he required to furnish an approved
Surety Company 100 perform
ance bond.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the open
ing thereof, or hefore the award
of the contract, unless laid award
is delayed for a period exceeding
thirty 130) days.
School District No. (I reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
to waive any informality in bids
received and to accept or reject
anv or all Items of anv hid. unless
the bidder qualifies his bid by spe
cific limitations.
ISiffneri)
Mrs. Merle Obenchain, Clerk
School Dial, no. 6.
Published:
June 5, lflfl2.
June 12. I!)62,
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS
Sealcn bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Meatord, uregon,
on or before 10:00 A.M. June 13,
1(162. fur the furnishing of one (H
crawler tractor eoulPDed w tn bull'
dozer blade and ripper for use by
the Jackson county Hoaa uepan.
ment.
Specifications and instructions to
nidders may oe seen at tne omces
of the County Clerk or county En.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT:
Earl M. Miller.
County Judge.
Chester H. Wendt.
County Commissioner.
E H. Taylor.
County Commissioner.
HOUSE
EFFECTIVE JUNE 10th
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
REDEMPTION STORE
OPEN 1 HOUR LONGER
PER DAY
NEW HOURS
10:00 to 4:00
CLOSED SUN. & MON.
26 So. Grape
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
area west of the coast high
way and enough land east of
the highway to provide a
scenic corridor for tourists
traveling through the area.
Much of the land west of
the highway is already gov
ernment owned. The property
Mrs. Neuberger has tn mind
east of the highway is partly
public and partly private
land. If the park were limit
ed to the lands west of the
highway, the senator fears
the east side of thp road
would become a "honky
tonk" section of commercial
establishments which would
injure the estheic value of
the area.
The length of the park
along the coast would not be
changed appreciably, if at all,
the senator indicated, stretch
ing from near Florence to
Reedsport.
Duncan Would Limit Length
Rep. Edwin R. Durno, who
wanted the Forest Service to
develop a limited area of gov
ernment property, had pro.
posed extending the park to
Coos Bay. State Rep. Robert
Duncan, who is seeking Dur-
no's congressional seat, has
suggested a similar length.
Duncan talked with Secretary
of Interior Stewart Udall and
Mrs. Neuberger recently
about a compromise that
would eliminate all of the
inland lake area.
The outcome of the upcom
ing congressional race in that
fourth district could influ
ence the course of the dunes
park development. Carl Fish
er, the GOP candidate, has
expressed sympathy for For
est Service development; Dun
can for Park Service develop
ment. But neither supports in
clusion of the inland lakes
and all the private lakeside
residences-and now Sen. Neu
berger is willing to discard
that most controversial part
in order to gain action on
the chief elements of a dunes
park.
Pershing Missile
Returns To Course
CaDe Canaveral. Fla. -0IP11-
The Army's Pershing missile,
momentarily pushed oil
course by simulated gale force
winds, got back on the track
Monday night In a 3UU-mue
test flight.
The Pershing's success In
the wind test came less than
12 hours after a Navy Polaris
missile whirled off course,
without any winds, just 90
seconds after launch and had
to be destroyed.
Missilemen built 50-mile an
hour winds into the brain of
the 30-foot Pershing to see if
its guidance system could
right itself and get back on
course.
The missile, launched in a
colorful night firing, tilted
just a bit at liftoff, then cor
rected itself and raced
through the black sky. Its
dummy warhead impacted in
a target area downrange to
rack up the Pershing's 31st
success in 37 test missions
here.
First Alaskan
Ferry Christened
Seattle - IUPD - The first of
Alaska's three new state fer
ries was christened the MV
Malaspina Monday night by
Mrs. William A. Egan, wife
of the governor of Alaska, at
launching ceremonies here.
The 352-foot, 3,500-ton ves
sel was launched at the Puget
Sound Bridge and Drydock
Co. on Harbor Island.
The Malaspina will be used
on a route between Prince
Rupert, B.C., and Haines,
Alaska. Cities served will in
clude Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau and
Skagway. The ferry is ex
pected to be in service by late
September.
In the Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
A few days ago, the Port
land Oregonian carried on an
inside page a rather interest
ing piece by its society editor.
This is the gist of it:
In Washington recently,
Mrs. Kennedy's press secre
tary (a Miss Pamela Turnure)
called In the small corps of
society reporters who cover
the White House and laid
down to them a new set of
ground rules for White House
reporting.
In the future. Miss Turnure
told them, toasts, responses
and other formal statements
may be reported. BUT
THAT'S ALL. Personal ob
servations, even when the
President seeks out the re
porter, may not be published.
She added: "You can find
plenty to write about In de
scribing the gown, jewelry,
hair-dos, menu, entertainment
and things like that."
"OUT," one of the reporters
" asked, "what are we to
do when the President or Mm.
Kennedy comes up and talks
to us? Anything they say is
NEWS, even if it is only chit
chat. Are we to forego even
that?"
Miss Turnure replied:
"You are supposed to avoid
personal contact with the
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
Just walk the other way, or
slowly move out of their sight
by losing yourself among the
guests. If that can't be done
and the President does engage
you in conversation, then any
thing he says is definitely
NOT to be quoted or repeated
in or outside the White House.
That is the new rule."
A S EXPLAINED by Miss
Turnure, the new policy
is deemed necessary for three
reasons:
1. To protect the right to
privacy of the President, Mis.
Kennedy and their guests.
2. To avoid "embarrass
ment" for them.
3. To avoid "distorting the
public image" of the President
and the First Lady.
SUNDAY morning, an Asso
ciated Press dispatch from
Washington reported that vet-
em White House shorthand
specialist Jack Romagna, who
has been transcribing Presl-
gjljg Rambler American "400" Convertible y'V;:.orftf.v.-.:;.jyr-:.-- , v-Hw. m
Open-air best seller
lowest price.
7h i """ dCSSBSS'ij
irtfWrriffl
Economy Kine. I
w"s v lUTVCSl't-" ilcvj -ai i no oi' -
sion with standard transmission got most miles per
gallon ot aiy car in tne
Join the Trade
dential news conferences
since the days of FDR, was
fired on Friday.
Why?
The dispatch
went on to
say:
"It was known that the
White House was displeased
with Romagna recently when
he transcribed the President's
remarks made by telephone
to a national convention of
mayors. He noted on the tran
script that the President had
spoken FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE SWIMMING POOL.
Copies of the transcript were
quickly recalled and a new
one was issued with no men
tion of the pool."
QUESTION:
If it is all right to speak
to the nation's mayors in con
vention assembled from the
White House swimming pool,
why is it ALL WRONG to tell
the public about it?
AH ME!
We'w enine nlarpa.
NEW places.
Places where George Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson
and Teddy Roosevelt and
DWIGHT EIS E N H O W E R
could never have imagined
that we would EVER be
going.
Automation Blamed
For Man's Suicide
Rolleston, England - IUPII -Horace
Moulds, 53, was the
envy of all his bachelor
friends. They were jealous of
the fact that he worked with
52 girls in the packing depart
ment of a sugar factory.
Moulds was happy in his
job until one day automation
came to the factory and ma
chinery replaced the girls.
Moulds became so upset he
apparently decided he had
nothing left to live for.
Coroner Claude Mack ruled
Monday that Moulds commit
ted suicide.
"He worried over the ma
chines," Mack said. "They re
placed 99 per cent of the hu
man clement and it was pos
sible Mr. Moulds could not
adapt himself to automation."
SUMMER If UN FOR SM.E
AS L0WAS$40MAR10NTH
Smart, sparkling, full of verve and spirit
and lively performanca. 125 HP engine.
With power top standard, it costs less than
any other U. S. convertible even those with
Rambler American
'!.Zl!'
iao modii economy nun.
RAMBLER
Parade to
LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at 5th
Alaskan Interests
Declared Slighted
Seattle - tUPD - Sen. Ernest
Omening (D-Alaska) charged
here Monday that the U.S.
State Department historically
has sided against the interests
of Alaska.
"The Stale Department al-
va,v9 81C1I1B lu lane uic aiuc
of the foreign nations against
our own interests, Gruening
id.
Gruening added that not
since Lordell Hull served
warning on the Japanese in
1836 to get their fishing fleets
out of Bristol Bay has Alaska
had any support from the de
partment.
Gov. William Egan of Alas
ka earlier said his state lias
won the first round in its ef
fort to protect its fishing
grounds against Japanese en
croachment. Egan refused recently to al
low Japanese fishing boats to
operate in the Shclikof Strait.
He said the Japanese fishing
venture was merely a "pro
bing expedition" aimed at
establishing precedents. A
secondary consideration, he
said, was to determine how
strongly the local Alaska state
government would react.
MORE FISH IN DIET
Moscow tUPli The official
news agency Tass said Mon
day the Soviet government
plans to Increase Its annual
catch of fish by almost 50 per
cent by 1965 to make up for
the country's lag In farm production.
SPECIAL TYPING
Teen-Agers High School Students Adults
8 wks. - June 1 1 to Aug. 3 - 8 to 1 1 a.m. Mon. Thru Fri.
Typing It Valuable for Personal Us; Helpful to High School end College
Students; Important In Career Courses; In Demand by Employers.
Invest A Part of Your Tim Profitably
Robertson School of Business
40 N. Riverside
Deluxe 2 -Door SrianS
$71 H34
Hi m
T V
rwr
month
TUESDAY, JUNE S. 1962
ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. Leon C. Sher
man, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Sherman, route 2,
Gold Hill, recently was as
signed to the 519th Transpor
!6 P000F
f 1
Medford
Enrollment Is Limited
BOURBON Yj years old
The success of the "Ages" f
rim Mum.:
SAY IT AGAIN, JLL
5465 Fifth AGAIN fC.W
$2" Plllt and pypi
AGAIN!
manual tops. No wonder it's one of
fsKitact.callina fi.rvlinriar r.nnvArtihles.
and lastingly Rambler with rattle-free Single
Unit construction. Bucket seats optional. .
Room for a family of 6 and cargo. Ras"
has Deep-Dip rustproofing . . . Ceramic-Armored muf
fler and tailpipe . . . Double-Safety Brake System.
An Obviously Better Value
tation company in Germany.
A driver in the company,
he entered Ihe Army in Sep
tember, 1901. following his
graduation from Crater High
school.
. ECHO SPUING DIST. CO.. LOUISVIUE. KY.
1
Phone 773-4264
America's
51
SolidlV PLw
per
month
' "task. l'M 5
amwer American Deiuxa 4-Door Station Wagon ff
$
46
54
month
Monthly Divments bntd on minufKf urtr't u.
feited fttitl pftte. wiiH V4 down pjvmanl, M-mfc
cum r act wiih ntrmit urryini entries, federal
ltt pud 5ot Mt include optional equipment,
wntttwetl tt et, tramaoftltmn, inMMnce. Utt
and tocal t iet it iny.