Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 16, 1962, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1962, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextRegional Roundup by Cleve Twilchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor In last Wednesday's column we were discussing some ' of the differences between Oregon and California in the realm of city government, and how these differences ' - affect a newspaper which covers portions of both stales. One major difference which we didn't get around to . mentioning is the matter of regulations restricting city '. , councils from holding private or secret meetings. The state of California has a series of regulations, commonly ' referred to in one lump as the Brown Act, which make It a misdeameanor for a councilman to participate in a special meeting of which the press has not been notified '. in writing at least 24 hours in advance. This regulation ; does not apply to regular meetings held on the council's ' regularly established meeting date, or adjournments of such regular meetings. But in the event of special mcet . ings, all newspapers which have requested such notifica- tion must be notified. The only kind of a meeting from i which the press can legally be barred in California is '. r an executive session called for the purpose of discussing personnel matters (ie. the hiring or firing of an em ployee). The action agreed upon at such executive scs ' aions may not be taken at that time. It must be taken .. at a future public meeting. And the press must be noti : . fied of the executive session. ' t Oregon Law Less Strict As far as we can determine, the only legislation of .' ' this nature in Oregon is state statute 221.908 which pro- vides that "... all meeting of the council shall be public ..." This statute does not provide any penalities for violators of its provisions, nor does it require notifica tion in event of a special meeting. Because of the absence of more definite legislation " ',-ln Oregon, city councils here have more freedom than they do in California. Your editor has had some fun play ing cat and mouse with some of the city councils in the Rogue Valley. Our regional department here covers nine city councils in Jackson county and two in Josephine -' -county (in addition to one in northern California.) Even with the aid of our able correspondents in these areas, . it is sometimes a job to keep up with these councils. .' Shortly after my arrival here last December, I asked one of the correspondents if she regularly covered the meeting of her city councils. She replied that she didn't because the councilmcn had told her they "didn't want , their news in the paper!" We have since made an effort to alter that situation. Many Cooprala We should state at this point that many of the city i councils in our territory have been extremely coopera live in notifying us of their meetings and action taken , at them. Where possible, our regional correspondents i, cover the meetings of their city councils. Where not pos . sible, we rely upon the honesty and good graces of the city officials Involved, except for periodic occasions 1 when the regional editor is able to attend. And of the ; councils that we do not often visit, most go out of their way to let us know what action they took. Never-the-.- less, there have been some rather amusing cases, which . demonstrate some of the problems newsmen have in gathering news that directly affects many readers of ... their papers. One such case was an occasion when the regional editor attended a meeting of a council in the valley, but - forgot to tell his correspondent In that community that ' he planned to be there. The next morning the correspond ent called a city official to get some information on what took place at the meeting. The response was, "Oh, nothing much. We just cleared up some year-end busi ness." Later in the morning the correspondent called in to tell us that nothing much had happened at the meet ing. We found this statement rather surprising Inasmuch as a city employee had been fired and certain city charges raised by 50 per cent at that particular meet ing'. Two Weeks Lai . On another occasion we didn't find out about the enactment of a piece of legislation of major importance until two weeks after the action was taken, because the legislation was passed at a meeting we didn't know was ( scheduled to be held. In order for the democratic process to work effec tively, residents should attend city council meetings and work out problems with their elected representatives. Obviously, very few do, or ever will. Therefore we feel 1 an obligation, particularly in the close-in areas where , most residents are Mail Tribune subscribers, to sort of ; "keep an eye" on the various elected governing bodies. - Most of the city officials in our territory appreciate this fact and welcome the publicity we give them. But as ' you can see, we do run into a few problems now and then. Regional Calendar Prospect Tuesday, 4 to 8 p.m Prospect senior class will, have spaghetti feed at Community hall. All arc wel come. There will be a nominal l charge for the meal. Phoenix Friday, 1:30 to 8 p.m., open house at Plioc nhi public library. Jacksonville Tuesday, B pm., Jacksonville city coun cil meets at city hall. Coun cil will explain reasons for recently enacted $2 sewer charge. ., :.. ' - J I L..wO. yj r,V WHAT HAPPENED HERE A medium sued Oak tree, in! forergound. is growing from the trunk of a large eed.ir tree' on the George Simmons property in the Lone Pine area I Both trees seem to be perfectly healthy Age of tne trees1 Is not known. j MONDAY. JULY IS. 1962 Phoenix Library To Hold Open House Phoenix - An open house will be held at the Phoenix Public library Friday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. The open house Is for mem bers of the summer roadinn club. All those who have read the required books will be given certificates. Mr. and Mrs. Irving lians com will have on display some of tile numerous arrow heads they have eolleetcd. STILL IN HOSPITAL Prospect - George Lycett of Prospect who was hit in t lie face by a log two weeks ago is still in the hospital. He works for Oscar Hansen up K.Ik creek. mil" ' ' --.-i aa- ir v, It 'ny f 1 -tfn !, H 'Ml' , win ERECT BALCONY Orville Smith, contractor, puts some finishing touches on the balcony structure at the U. S. Hotel in Jacksonville. Assisting him ville. The balcony is modelled ran along two sides of the balcony was financed by last is expected to be completed Aug. 4-5. News From Happy Camp Water Company Has Annual Conference By HAZEL DAVIS Happy Camp - The annual meeting of Happy Camp Im provement, Inc., convened re cently to elect officers for the year and to answer questions of the stockholders. A nomination was heard from the floor to retain the same board of: President, Ray Wasson, Secretary, Ernest Splnks, Archie Fowler, Elmer OrrcII, and Harry Attebcry. However, Attebcry and Or rcII both asked that new members be elected in their place on the board. The other three members were re-lccted along with new members Wes Curtis and Jack Fitzer. According to Wasson, the 3,600 feet of 12-inch water line recently purchaserl to re place a R-inrh line from the pumps on Klk creek to the storaRe tank have all been welded together and are ready to be connected to the pumps. This connection will necessitate the shutting off of the water to the city for ap proximately two hours. Wasson said some of the pressure problem was reliev ed when water users were asked to not irrigate between the hours of 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Some stockholders complain ed that a number of the peo ple did not abide by tile no irrigating hours and should be fined. Wasson said thai he had made checks and had gone to some of these people and ask ed that they cooperate so that persons living on the higher elevations could have water during supper time and when tiie men enmo off work for showers, etc. Wasson also explained the water bonds held by the stockholders would have to be called in to have the prop erty description recorded on the hack of each bond per- Girls' Softball Team Organized In Eagle Point Engle Point Softball teiinl a junior km is' , nind in Eagle romt for all girls In the grade school or high school age groups. Miss Ellen C'allaghan, in structor for the group, .said the team was slatted hy a few girls who were interested in playing hall even though they are not sponsored by any school or ofgani.ati m They have had two practices with the number building op to Hi the second practice. The team will prartu-e on 1 u e s d a y, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings front 4 to 5:3(1 p m. at the Eagle Point High School hall field and all girls interested in receiv ing an introduction to the fundamentals ar.d basic skills of snfthall are invited to come out with the group According to Miss Calla ghan. she is in the process of contacting other groups in the valley for the girls to play against This will pro ide both fellowship, CNpenrni'e and fun for the girls tins sum-met-, she noted HOME Drew 2c Frances 11 Stone, daughter of Mr ard Mrs. lieorge Stone of Canyon ville is home on leate for two weeks Francos u a weather observer with the Weather Detachment at McChord Air Force Base at Tacoma, Wash i: tl 'iil-'l is Alan Gallagher, Jackson after the one which originally hotel on the second floor. The year's Jacksonville Jubilee. It in time for this year's Jubilee taininc to a certain piece of property. This was made nec essary to comply with the In corporation law of the State of California, Wasson said. A property holder asked to be brought up to date con cerning the water samples sent to the State Department of Health in this past year. Jean Cerny reported that all tests made had a rating of ex cellent, contrary to a recent report that Happy Camp wa ter was polluted. Board members also re quested that people not swim in Elk creek which is a source of the water supply. This does not mean that people may not use the Elk Creek springs for bathing, however, the board explained. The springs are lo cated much farther up Elk cieek and would not infect the water, Wasson said, i Driver Training i Happy Camp -The behind the wheel training program is under way at Happy Camp High school. The program is set up by the Siskiyou Joint Union High School district to train young drivers better safety habits while behind the wheel. Two automobiles are avail able for tile classes, loaned to the district by Ford Moun tain Motor Sales, and Mal lory's Chevrolet, both of Weed. Tile instructors, who are licensed under the State Department of Education, are Lyle Chambers and Dick Gas kell, hoth of Butte Valley High school in Dorris. According to Chambers, 16 students will be needed for the second week of the train ing program which will start today. All students who pass ed classroom drivers educa tion and who are 14 years of age or older arc eligible for the course. The class is for six days, with a class at 8 a.m. and Hie second class at 1 p.m. Enrollment will be at the high school. NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS aii Timet rnr KVIP-TV (Channel 7) hr.il ! ;ir!h.tat mklcv H IS Ml! v-Hi M.-.ii, 'Hit 7 :m ciu'Vi- fi .!( I ;lv 1 the rUinmnatl 9 Oil Surlsutr t K im Hen Cnvv 1 1 0( AHC l.ntr Nu 11 I A T .might Show Thim1.i v l ,0 KillU'rtlUMlHl 10 il tV Pi u-P In Rieht 10 .U -t'mu'tmlmtion 11 Tt'iinriM-f Krnt Tord 1 1 ;m iir for a S.mc mm. ithow 1' ,io t . U' Mid IViv Kcp.nt 1 io hr NUIonc 1 .10- TV Hinnti 2 on n.v m l ourt 2 .10 Ni-vcn Ke it 3 00 t-Juccn hi,- a Piv ,1 ho llo You Trut 4 lr A'lUM i. .in H.unUtrtnd 4 Mi 11 m,iijim1 Nrw nn .10- Hulh iiklr hf H Northl -Wnnklf ltd 0- Mi O 1! ,i i For One Mor Himn v Tomsht Sin nliw 9 1 - Vt'nin'-ri" Ft rite Ford -Your, fur a Si"-c --.'.I ne ttuiun Show -MM P"- Rcp.vl 2 h i -nv S i'i-i.' 3 .1. v no 4 i.il-.Vrft I. r a pi in Y.mi Tr i .1 .in lir.'kt- Siskiyou County Fair Shapes Up for Four Days in August By DOROTHY STEWART Yreka - The "Top Fair at the Top of the State," designa tion given this year's Siskiyou County fair by the 10th Dis trict Agricultural association, will be held Aug. 16 through 19 at the fairgrounds near Yreka, The fair normally is a three-day event, but in order to include a junior horse show it will start a day early with the junior show at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 16. Judging of all displays will take place Friday, Aug. 17. A barbecue and rodeo will be featured that evening. There will be a parade at noon Sat urday, Aug. 18, with a circus and dancing Saturday night. A senior horse show and jun- J ior auction will take place on Sunday. Throughout Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the West Coast Carnival show will run day and night. Persons wishing further In formation or desiring to ob tain shirt-pocket programs, which have been sent to all horsemen's groups throughout California and Oregon, may write to the Siskiyou County Fairgrounds, Box 338, Yreka, Calif. The premium or prize list has been mailed to all past exhibitors, and the personnel at the fair office in Yreka are ready to send out more lists upon request. Closing dates for the entries are: July 20 for all booth en tries; August 10 for flower Gold Hill's Dufur Visits City Named For Grandfather Gold Hill Kendal Dufur, Ideal Cement Company em ployee and member of the Gold Hill city council, paid a visit to the town of Dufur while traveling in eastern Oregon. The town of about 500 people was named after his grandfather, the late E.B. Dufur, who was a senator from Wasco county. With Dufur were his wife, Lee, and their two young sters, John and Candace. They saw the E. B. Dufur family home and other points of in terest while in the town. Josephine County News Annual Homemakers Camp Set Next Week in Illinois Illinois Valley - During the week of July 22 through the 28th, the annual hornemakers' camp will be held at Camp Chinquapin on the Oregon Caves highway. It is a project of the county wide extension service with the gates to open Sunday aft ernoon at 3 p.m. and family potluck at 6 p.m. The fee will be $12.00 and a large can of fruit juice. If preferred, separate meals and overnight lodgings may be obtained. Food will be pre pared by two camp cooks. Ladies attending may spend their time relaxing with read ing, swimming or visiting. Crafts this year will be egg shell mosaics and patio nap kin holders. Every homcmaker is wel come and more information can be obtained at the county extension office. TEACHER ARRIVES Jerome Prairie - Mr. and Mrs. John Mayfield and fam ily have arrived from Cool idge. Arizona. Mayfield grad uated from Grants Pass High i school in 1951 and from Ore gon State in 1 f , 5 . He worked toward his master's degree in confidentially THE UNITED SUTES and horse entries: and August 3, all other entries. The exhibitors are request ed to read the local as well as s'ate rules in premium books, as impor'ant changes have been made. Failure to comply with ail rules as printed in the premium list will nullify the performances. The items included in the premium list are as follows: Livestock department, sen ior division: light horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, sheep and the horse show. Feature exhibit booths: ag riculture, horticulture, flori culture, home' economics, arts and crafts, minerals and mining. Regional News Butte Falls Bible School Concludes By MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls - Songs, mem ory verses, and flannel board stories were featured on the program held recently at the Butte Falls Community Bi ble church marking the end of this year's annual two weeks of Vacation Bible school. Teachers were Miss Martha Dalton, beginners; Mrs. Os car Barlow, primary: Mrs. Louis Crammer, junior girls; Mrs. Robert Daniels, junior boys; the Rev. Robert Daniels, young teens. Mrs. Harry DaMon was this year's Vacation Bible school direc tor. Mrs. Don Jolliffe was choral director and Mrs. Duane Burton, pianist. Special award of the eve ning went to Miss Lynn Size more for bringing in the most new students. The 21 boys and girls that received awards for learning all memory verses were Kar en Smcltzer, Doris Burton, Judy Chambers, Marta Coff man, Anduth Edmondson, Betty Ann Fisher, Roger Har ris, Pamela Harris, Cathy Conley, Janice Chambers, Mary Fisher, Bobbie Cram mer, Sherry Tygart, Jim Bur ton, Greg Jolliffe. Steven Barlow, Rickey Sizemore, Stephen Tygart, Ray Finch urn, Ila May Fisher and An ita Sizemore. Attendance was high this New Zealand on a Fulbright scholarship. Mayfield will teach wood working and shop at Grants Pass High school this coming fall. OFFICES MOVE Illinois Valley-The Illinois Valley Soil Conservation board held its regular meeting July 11 in the new office building. The office was moved from the Glines building to the dishing building office re cently. Hours are from 8 a.m. .to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday. Work Unit Conservationist Bill Forrest suggests calling his home to leave messages when he can't be reached at at the office. PURCHASE HOMESITE O'Brien - Purchasing a homesite in O'Brien area re cently was K. J. Easton of Lakewood. Calif., who was here on vacation with his daughter Jean visiting his stepson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, new own ers of the Illinois Valley News, in Cave Junction. The property was that of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Christi We LOVE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS We can t hold the ladder lor you. but e can finance home im provements do-ityourselt or otherwise. Your contractor or dealer will handle all details -or see U. S. National in person. NUTlONAl IANK Of POJUANO Junior department. Future E. , : , Farmers of America: beef cat- tle, sheep, swine and mechanics. farm Junior department, 4-H clubs: beef cattle, dairy cat tle, swine, sheep, agriculture, home economics, clothing and textiles, agricultural me chanics, forestry, entomology, poultry, rabbits. The 1961 cash awards giv en out totaled $20,394.62. Of this the senior division had $14,842.97 and the juniors $5,551.65. There was a total of 48 senior exhibitors with 4.662 entries: there were 569 jun ior exhibitors with 1,226 en tries. year with 62 enrolled, highest attendance for The any one day was 55. Overall av erage was 49. Those students missing only one day and receiving pen cils were Leonard Rogde, Wesley Rogde, Randy Steph enson, Jerry Conley, Paul Conley, Stephen Tygart and Ray Finchum. iniriy - nine students re ceived perfect attendance cer tificates. Those students were Gary Terry, Stephen Daniels, Melanie Moore, Debbie Smith, David Daniels, Lynn Size more, Timtny Perkins, Janie Sheppard, Doris Burton, Judy Chambers, Anduth Edmond son, Betty Ann Fisher, Da vid Ferguson, Roger Harris, Jimmy Moore, Susie Perkins, Karen Smeltzer, Marta Coff man, Phyllis Irwin, Connie Perkin, Pamela Harris, Sher ry Tygart, Cathy Conley, Nancy Smith, Lana Perkins, Mary Fisher, Bobbie Cram mer, Jean Clymer, Judy Bo wen, Janice Chambers, Jim Burton, Greg Jolliffe, Steven Barlow, Rickey Sizemore, Ed die Buttram, Bill Dalton, Ila May Fisher, Anita Sizemore and Dale Buttram. Following the program, parents and friends were in vited to visit the class rooms to view handicrafts made during the two week period. Refreshments were served. Valley located between Woods creek and Illinois river near the home of Mrs. Christi's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CRKDITORS NO. IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Probate Depart men t In the Matter of the Estats ot FREDERICK G. SNEDICOR. Deceased. Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frederick G. Snedicor. Deceased, and all persons having claims acainst said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with Drooer vouchprs at ihe office of mv attorney. Robert b. Dames. 1 Goldy Building. Med ford. Oregon, within ix ironths from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 16th day of July. If)f2. Jean Piatt Fety. Executrix Rohert D. Dames Attorney for Executrix Merit'nrd. Orenon lVK RT I S K M EN T F O RHin S Sealed bids will be received by the .Iaekon County Court at the Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on or before 10 30 a m . July ;i0. IW2. for the furnishinc of two i2 34 ton pirkupi for use hv the Jackson County Road Depart ment. Specifications and instructions to hidden, tnav be seen at thw office of the County Clerk or the office of th Countv Engineer. JACKSON COUNTY COURT: F.arl M. Miller County Judge E H. Tavlor County Commissioner. to Loan! NO DOWN PAYMENT LOANS TO $3,500 EASY-TO-HANDLE TERMS y I I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nonce it hereby jiiven thai The Tirst National Bank nf Oregon. Portland, has been appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County a& Ex ecutor of the Will of Winifred H. Young, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedenl are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers duly verified , to said Executor at its office at 1 Ea5t Mal street, in Medford. ore- ' 8on" wllnin six months from the Dated and first published July 16. 1962 THE FIRST NATIONAL OR OREGON. PORTLAND By Harry C. Skyrman Attorney for Executor SUMMONS No. 62 514 E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON MARILYN KAY STOWELL. Plaintiff. vs HARRY STOWELL. Defendant. TO HARRY STOWELL, THE DE FENDANT ABOVE NAMED: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby re quired and summoned to appear in the above entitled court and cause, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff herein on file against you. within four weeks from the date of the first publica tion of this summons, and you are further notified that if you fail to appear and answer said Complaint as aforesaid. Plaintilf will apply to the Court for a decree as prayed for in said Complaint, to wit: a decree forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and ! Defendant, the restoration of the Plainuff's former name, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable in the premises. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable James M. Main, Judge of the above entitled court, made on the 13th day of July. 1962, directing same to he published in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper published in Jackson County, Oregon, once each week for four successive weeks. Dated and first published the 16th day of July. 1962 J. F. Fllegel. Jr.. 34 N. Central Ave., Attorney for Pluintiff NOTICE OF SALE No. 93 51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF HARRY L. GLIDDEN, an Incompetent NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Marian V. Gliriden, guardian of the estate of Harry L. Glidden. an incompetent, will sell on and after August 15. 1962. in the county of Jackson, state of Oregon, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, at private sale subject to confirmation by the above en titled court, all of the right, title and interest of said incompetent in and to the following described real property situated in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in the following real property situated in Jackson County, Oregon: Lot five of block two of COT TAGE HOME ADDITION to the city of Medford, according to the official plat thereof now of rec ord; excepting, commencing at the northeast corner of said lot 5 in block 2 in Cottage Home Addition to the city of Medford. running thence south on the east line of said lot 79 feet; thence west on the south line of said lot 5. 123 feet; thence north parallel with the east line of said lot 5, 79 feet; thence east 125 feet to the place of beginning. The terms and provisions of said sale shall be for cash or upon such terms and conditions as may be approved by the court. All bids and offers must be in writing and may be left at the offices of Frohnmayer. Lowry. Ho gan & Dcalherage. attornevs for the undersigned, at 200 Coolev Theatre Building. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published this 16th day of Julv. 1902. MARIAN V. GLIDDEN. guardian of the estate of Harry L. Glidden, an incompetent. A Work Saving, Time A Hotpoint Model AS LITTLE AS HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS Start at $ 95 3 WAYS TO PAY . . . 1. Cash 2. 90 Day.-No Handling Chargs 3. Extended Termi NO DOWN PAYMENT 1ST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER 132 So. Central LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Of REAL I'itOI'KRTY no. inutf IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Prohate Department In the Matur of the Estate of HAZEL DEEN. also known as Emma Hazel Deen. Deceased. Notice is hem-by given that tha undersigned Earl Murl Deen. tho duly appointed, qualified and act ing executor of the above entitled estate under and by virtue of an Order duly and regularly made, rendered and entered by the Cir cuit Court of the County of Jack son. State of Oregon, under data of 10th day of July, 1962. licens ing, empowering Bnd ordering him so to do, will offer for sale and will sell at either a public or a private sale at the office of hil attorney Robert D, Dames, 1 Goldy Building, Medford, Oregon, on and after the 22nd day of August. 19fi2. for either cash or upon credit and subject to the further order and confirmation of said court all the right, title, estate, lien and interest that he, as execu tor of said estate, has in and to the following described premises, lying and being situate In tha County of Jackson, State of Ore gon, to-wit: Beginning at a point 200.0 feet South of the Northeast corner of Block 3 of Imperial Addition to the City of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, according to tha official plat thereof now of rec ord, thence South 50.0 feet; thence West 150.0 feet; thenca North 50.0 feet; thence East 150.0 feet to point of beginning (sometimes known as 316 Port land Ave., Medford). DATED this 16th day of July, 1962. Earl Murl Deen. Executof of the Estate of Hazel Deen, Deceased. Robert D. Dames Attorney for Executor Medford, Oregon NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given by tha City Council of the City of Phoe nix, Jackson County, Oregon, pur suant to Ordinance No. 170 en titled: "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING OM THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON'1 that on the 23rd day of July, 1963 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall of the City of Phoe nix, Jackson County, Oregon, a public hearing will be held at which time the registered voters of the city of Phoenix may appear and be heard on the question of the annexation of the following described properties: PARCEL I: Commencing at the South West cornei of Carolita C. Furry'a land, in D. L. C. No. 42: Thenca East on D. L. C. line Eleven lilt Rods; Thence North West Four (4) Rods on a line parallel with the East line of A Street in tha R. R. addition to the town of Phoenix. Jackson County, Ore gon Thence West parallel with D. L. C. line Eleven (11) Rods to the East line of said A Street: Thence South Easterly along said line Four i4i Rods to the placa of beginning. PARCEL II: A tract of land in Donation Land Claim No. 42 located in Township 38 South. Range 1 West of tha Willamette Meridian in Jackson County. Oregon, and described as follows: BEGINNING at tha Southeast corner of the tract described in Volume 98 page 169 of the Deed Records of Jackson County. Oregon; thence North westerly along the East line of said tract, 66 feet more or less, to the Northeast corner of said tract; thence North 55 feet; thence Easterly parallel to tha South line of Donation Land Claim No. 42. 230 feet; thenca South 120 feet, more or less, to the South line of Donation Land Claim No. 42: thence Westerly along the South line of Donation Land Claim No. 42 to the point of beginning. Dated this 2nd day of July, 1963 FAYE CARVER, MAYOR Attest: FRANCES STEVESON, RECORDER Saving Appliance... Dishwasher! 1 2 Plicf Settings Dual Jet Spray Two Complete Waihts Spot-Lit Riming Use Now Mobil Build in Later -'si. Mpl Cutting Top Automatic Water Control DBW.65 $243 PER WEEK Model DDIS WE SERVICE MOST MAKES Phone 772-4131 or 772-6268