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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1962)
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Of CAT! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th en tht 7th dy o( Aujuit, 1082, t th hour of 9:30 O'Clock A.M., at th front door of th Jackion County CourthouM, located at Main ana oaKaai oireeu in mwiiora. OrMon. 1 hall acu at dudiic auc tion, for each to tht highest bidder, all of the rifht, title, lien, estate and Interest of the Thunderblrd Village Inc., an Oregon corpora tian and National Reserve Life In surance Company, a corporation, in the following described real prop- mjy. to-wii: That Tract or parcel of Iand, hlntf a nor Hon of Lot S. O. Har- baufh'i Subdivision situated in Donation Land Claim No. 76. Township 37 South, Range 2 West. Willamette Meridian. Jack son County, Oregon, and mora fuliv described as iojiows: at- ' ginning at the East Northeast corner of Donation Land Claim No 76, Township 37 South, Range 2 West, Willamette Merid ian. jacKson i,oumy, ureion; thence North BO 38' 03" west. 873.22 feet to a 4k" bolt on the West line of Lozier Lane, thence South 0 03' 53" West along the wait una or LXKier lane, a Dis tance of 30.0 feet to the true oolnt of bet Inn ins: of the herein described tract, said true point or Deginmng aiso oeing mm Southeast corner of tract de scribed In Volume 466 page 37, of Jackson County Deed Records of Oregon; thence continue South 0 03' 3V West, along the West line of Lozier Lane, a distance of 369.90 feet to a point which is the Northeast corner of prop erty as described In Volume 466 , page 400 of Deed Records; thence North 80 36' 03" West, along the North Una of said property. - a distance of mo o leei to ine Northwest corner thereof, thence South 0 03' 53" west, along the west line of ssld property as described In Volume 466. page . 440, Deed Records, a distance of IUO.D leei; inence norm su an OS Wast a distance of 408.01 feet (record 408-01 feet), along the south line of Lot 6, to a 1 Ralvanized iron pipe, inence orth 0 05' 83" East along the West line of Lot 6 a distance of 436.40 feet (record 497.30 feet) to a ." iron bolt; thence North r 89 40' 00" East, a distance of 130.0 feet ( record 1 30 .0 f eet , along the North line of said line . Lot 6 to an Iron bolt at the . Intersection with said Donation Land Claim: thence South 0 13' 20" East, a distance of 07.73 feet; to a point which Is the ' Southwest corner of property described In Volume 433 page 428 of Jackson county utea Records; thence North 89 36' 03" East, along the south Jine of said property ana ine aoum line of property described in Volume 466. oaee 87 of Deed . Records, a distance of 414.78 feet to the true point or Deginmng, EXCEPT the following: Begin ning at the Esst Northeast cor ' ner of Donation Land Claim No. 76, Township 37 south. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, . Jackson County, Oregon, thence ." North 89 58' 09 West along . the North line of said Donation ' Land Claim No. 76, a distance of 993.05 feet; being the North west corner of property de- ; acribed in Volume 455, page 428 . of the Jackson County Deed Rec- - ords; thence South 0 13' 20" East along the West line of said property and the extension there of, a distance of 87.72 feet to the true point of beginning, thence North 80 56 03" West. 100.0 feet, more or less, to a point 30.0 feet Easterly of the West line of Lot 6 Of O. Harbaugh's Subdivision as recorded in the plat records of Jackson County, ' Oregon, thence South 0 03' 55" West a distance of 107 feet; thence South 80 56 05" East a distance of 100.0 feet, more or less to a point South 0 05' 85" West from the true point of beginning, thence North 0 05' S37 East, 107.0 feet to the true point of beginning, also Except , Ini any interest which Lewis L. ' Schell and Pelores M. Schell, husband and wife, and the Gen eral public may have In a strip of land 80 feel in width border ing on the southerly side of said land and running parallel to - sajd southerly line from the Southwesterly corner of said . land Easterly to Lozier Lane. Subject to an easement affecting the West 30.0 feet of the North 124 0 feet of the herein described trsct. 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 6th day or July, 1062 wherein Jack Mathls Is Plain tiff and Thunderblrd Village. Inc., an Oregon - corporation, and Na tional Reserve Life Insurance Co., a corporation, are defendants. Dated this 6th day of July. 1063 Paul Bettiol. Sheriff . Jackson County, Oregon NOTICE ON FINAL ACCOUNT Estate of WILSON FRANKLIN KAYE, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final account in the estate of Wilson Franklin Kaye. deceased, in the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon lor the County of Jackson, and the court has fixed Monday, July 30. 10t42, at 1 M P.M. in the courtroom of said court is the time and place for the hear ing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Richard B. Kaye. Administrator. By: VAN DYKE, DELLENBACK i McGOODWIN. Attorneys for Administrator. NOTICE TO CRKDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Is the Administrator With The Will Annexed of the estate of Elmer L. Van Llndt, also known as Elmore L. Van Llndt, and also known as E. L, Van Llndt. de ceased, a pending probate proceed ing in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson Coun ty. All creditors must prevent claims to the Administrator With The Will Annexed at Crater Title Insurance Co. 310 W. 61 h Street. Medford. Oregon, within six months from July 23rd. 1962 Jens Peler son Administrator With The Will Annexed NOTICE Or SALE No. 1931 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE Or OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER Or THE GUARDIANSHIP OF HARRY L. GLIDDF.N. an Incompetent NOTICE IS Hr.Ri:BY GIVEN that Marian V. GUddrn. guardian of the estate of Harry L Ulldden. an Incompetent, will sell on and after August 15, 1A2. In the county of Jackson, state of Oregon, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, at private sal 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 properly situated in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wlt 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 sain lot In block 1 in Cottage Home Addition to the city of Medford. running thence south on the east line of said lot 7B feet; thence west on the south line of said Jot 5 1 33 feet; thence north fiarallcl with the east line of said ot 8. 70 feet: thence east 125 feet to the place of beginning The terms and provisions of said ale shall he for rash or upon such terms and conditions as may be approved by the rourt. AU bids and offers must He In writing and may he left at the offices of Ftohnmeyer. Lowry, Ho gan at Deatherage, attorneys for the undersigned, at 300 Cooley Theatre Building. Medford. Oregon Dated and first published this 6th day of July, IBM MARlAN V. GLIDDEN, guardian of the estate or Harry 1, C lid den, an Incompetent. MONDAY JULY 23, 1962 ' '' NEW LOOK This valley east of Hornbrook In Siskiyou county has taken on a new Pacific Power and Light's Iron Gate project late last year. What previously was farm and hillside grazing land is now a lake, created by the erection of Iron Gate dam. A road along one of the hills above the lake affords some eye pleasing views, such as the above. Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor A number of southern Oregoniani apparently enjoy Junking cars as a hobby. I can't remember any area In which I've seen more junked cars strewn about the country, side than I have in southern Oregon. One finds them in most usual places, frequently way back in the woods on dirt roads. Usually just the body of the car is sitting there a little ways off the road, the tires and other valuable parts have since been stripped. ' The majority of these wrecks appear to be sitting in the back woods of Josephine county, but last week I spotted two along the highway to Diamond Lake and one down an embankment in the northern part of Ashland. Some of my friends theorize that these may be stolen cars that were taken off In the woods and junked after everything of value had been removed. But others think some of them are just old wrecks that residents of this area like to collect as a hobby. Palm Disappears Again That palmistry sign on the north side of Phoenix is gone again an a "For Sale" sign is up on the adjacent house. The palm was up last December, came down dur ing 'the winter, then Went up again in the spring. Perhaps the palmist has given up this territory. It may well be that palmisty is suffering the same fate as science-fiction. Extra-sensory perception has grad uated during recent years from the vaudeville stage to the college laboratory. It's being taken serously now and is being put to many unpublicized usages In fields ranging from the business world to police detection. Similarly, the science-fiction writer is in an unfor tunate state today, because scientific fact is catching up to his imagination too quickly. The physical sciences are developing at such a terrific rate that it's getting more difficult to stay ahead of them. Of Man and Mouse "When a woman shrieks and climbs on a table be cause of a mouse," says Viola Rogers, our Tiller-Drew area correpsondent, "it's the kind of thing cartoons are made of." "But when a big strong logger screams and tries so frantically to get out of a truck cab that he pulls the door handle off, that's news. And that is what happened up here the other day to Bud LeRoy while his partner Gil bert Bonney stood by looking on wondering what all the commotion was. There were mice in the cab of the water truck The two men are partners in Hoot Owl Logging company." NORTHERN CALIF. TELEVISION LOGS AU Tlmu FDT KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday 6:00 -News beat Northslata 1 6:16 Hunticy-Brlnkley 6:30 Laramie 7 JO Cheyenne 1:30 Law and the Plainsman 8:00 Surfslde 6 10:00 Ben Casey i:oo A bj L.te newa 1:10 Sportscast 11:15 Tonight Show Tuesday 8:13 Debbie Dralte B 30 Art and Artists 10 00 Price Is Right 10:30 uoncentrauon 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1 1 30 Yours for a Song 13:00 Jane Wyman Show " 13:30 Camouflage 13;3 Mid Day Report 1:00 ur. maiona 1:30 TV Bingo , 3:00 Day in Court 3:30 Seven Keys 3:0o Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:30 Bandstand News 5:00 Captain Comet 5-30 Cartoons 6:00 Newsheat Northslata 6:15 Huntley Brtnkley 630 Hazel 7:00 N E T. Casals Master Class 7:30 Bugs Bunny M;00 Bachelor Father 6 30 New Breed o 30 Yours for a Sons: 10:00 Follow the Sun 1 :0t News rtnal 11:10 Sportscast 11 Iff Tonight Show Y fdnt-iaiv IS Debbie Drake fi 30 Casals Master Class 10 00 Price is Right 1030 Concentration 11 roo Tennessee Ernie Ford U:30 Yours for a Song 12 00 Jane Wyman Show 12 30 Camouflage 13 53 Mid Day Report 1 00 Dr. Malone 130 TV Bingo 3:00 Day in Court 3-30 Seven Keys 3 00 Queen for a Dav 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4 .10 Rinriitand News t 00 Captain Comet 5,30 Broken Arrow AT HOME Prospect Mrs. George Brown, who whs Involved in n auto-truck collision here some wreks ago, is now at home. She is unable to go out and would enjoy receiving visitors. She was hospitalized approximately three weeks. LIGAL NOTICES notitf to inrniTnus Notice is herehv awn that The First NaUonal Bank of Oregon, PorUand. ha been appointed bv the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for Jackson County as ! ecu tor of tne Will of Winifred H Young deceased, and has qualified All persons having claims aiainsl the estate or said deredent are hereby notified to present them with proper vouchers dulv verified to said Executor at Its offtre at I East Main Street. In Medford. Ore. Son within si months from the ste of this Notice. Dated snd first oubllshed Julv is, im THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND Bv ttarry C Skvrman Attorney for Executor nil look since the completion of 44 EP Youngsters Read Book Quota By DOTTIE HARBISON Eagle Point Forty lx youngsters attended the par ty at the Eagle Point Library Tuesday morning to celebrate another successful year of summer reading. Large hats seemed to play an important part In the cos tumes youngsters wore to rep resent their "Around the World" reading theme for this year. However swimmers, football players. Cub Scouts. and other costumes were all on hand to receive their read ing certificates. Forty . four youngsters had comploted their 10 required books by the time the party ended with a few bringing their last books in with them. Eighty-six children originally signed up with some of them being unable to read books due to having severe cases of the measles, according to the head librarian, Mrs. Jes sie Tycer. Mrs. Tycer and assistant li brarian Mrs. June Kahl were hostesses for the party and along with the children, ex tended a vote of thanks to Dave Hannaford for getting their refreshments and to the city council for furnishing them. Debbie McFall and Vickie Ragsdale remaind after the party to make sure the II brary grounds were left clean. Regional Calendar" Gold Hill-Tuesday, during afternoon, dens one, two and three ot Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet at the homes of their respective den mothers, Mrs. Jose R. Corona, Fifth ave.. Gold Hill: Mrs. James Kenney, Colonial Way; and Mrs. Weston Wyalt. highway 99 south. Wednesday. 4:45 p it., "Fo cus on Farming," KMED-TV. Lonnie Varner Tahl Rock rd.. will display his Winner horse Gold Hill-Thursday 3 to 10 p.m.. Gold Hill Lions club "Ladies Night" cook out to be held in Lampman State park. An evening of swimming, baseball, horseshoes and wie ner roast Is planned. Valley Scouts Harbison, Kenyon Return From Rugged New Mexico Training Session Arthur Harbison and Mikel Kenyon both returned from their junior leadership in structor training at Philmont Boy Scout Ranch in New Mex ico among the top ten boys in their troop. . The boys were sent as dele gates from the Crater Lake Council ot Boy Scouts of America and will in turn train the junior leaders in tht entire council this fall. Eugene Doll, District Scout Executive from Spokane, Wash., was scoutmaster and Lloyd E. McElvaln of Turn water, Wash., was assistant scoutmaster to the 37 boys comprising the troop. Boys representing 22 west ern councils from Alaska, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana were sent as delegates to work, play, learn, and live together for two weeks of training under trained and professional Scout leadership. Chartered Bus ' Harbison of Eagle Point and Kenyon of Medford met the chartered bus and their troop in Bend, Ore., where the boys all traveled in uniforms. They had a two hour lay over in Salt Lake City where the bus took the boys on a sight see ing tour of the capital build ings, the Mormon Temple and other points of interest. The boys slept on the bus with the exception of an over night stop at Gunnerson, Colo., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Chapman and Boy -Scout Troop 75. While , there they enjoyed a potluck banquet, complete with dancing to rec ords with members of the Girl Scouts before they re tired to the hay loft, the bus or just rolled their sleeping bars on the ground to sleep. The troop arrived at Phil mont on Sunday afternoon where they were given a sec ond physical examination and registered for camp before boarding the Philmont bus for their- camp, the Carson Maxwell camp, located on the Santa Fe Trail. This was the former Kit Carson and later the home of Lucien B. Max well which was reconverted into its natural condition by Boy Scouts and is now a museum. Their camp director out lined the history of the Boy Scout Ranch dating back to its first know inhabitant in Letters to Jacksonville Mayor Indicate City's Fame Has Spread Abroad . Jacksonville - Jacksonville Mayer E. O. Graham recent ly received two Interesting letters which would seem to prove that the historic tame of this area is spreading to far-off places. Lee Rice of the Jackson County Sheriff's office, crim inal division investigator, has donated a Jacks ;n County Deouty Sheriffs badge to be sent in answer to one of the requests in the letters. . These are the two letters: June 15, 1982 Mayor of Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Oregon, USA Dear Sir, 1 am a German amateur his torian and study the law and the life of famous Peace Of ficers of the old American days. . I have a large collection of books, photos and other au thentic material about Amer ican history but I want for my collection a new or old Marshal, Deputy Marshal, Re serve or regular Police badge. I will be very thankful if you can send me a badge from your Police Office and 1 can send you money for it. Oregon known as the BEAVER STATE Is rich in history and I have much about this slate In my books. I am hopeful you can help me to get a badge and will be glad soon to hear from you again. Thank you. Best wishes to you and your Police Office. Sincerely, Manfred S. Bordasch, (20a) Grelenberg uber Lherte. (Hanover) Western Germany Block S3 Dongara Western Australia June. 1982 Dear Mr. Mayor While searching through my Atlas for a place called Ana helm in California, which In cidentally I couldn't find. I discovered a small township called Jacksonville: I wanted to write to someone In Ana heim whose name I saw in the paper referring to our "City of Lights" but the ad dresa is not sufficient to guar antee the letter getting there. Instead I'm writing to you and I will tell you why, how as a small girl I was proud possessor of an old phono graph complete with some 1337 to its presentation as a gift in 1938 and 1941 by Waite Phillips without rights of management reserved by the donor. A total of 127,000 acres of Philmont complete with water, mineral and tim ber rights and, as an endow ment, the 23-story Philtower Building in Tulsa to help de velop and maintain Philmont comprise the largest Boy Scout Ranch in the world. All equipment and live stock was included In the gift with the idea that diversified ranch operations would add educational benefits to the Boy Scouts and add to the endowment income. Buffalo steaks were enjoyed by the boys their last night in camp. Breakfast was served to the boys their first morning in camp followed by a three hour horse ride of the imme diate camp area. All meals from then on were cooked by the . boys at their camp grounds. Dehydrated trail food was used to teach the boys proper cooking methods. The boys camped out in the open by patrols in their own tents. : Since this was an Instructor training course, three classes a day were held besides actual everyday camping experi ences. Many Courses A class following breakfast, lunch and dinner was held in the following scout training courses; axemanship; impor tant leadership points; cook ing, first aid, new methods and how to teach it; conserva tion; scout organization and its background; scout spirit and team work; fire making; nature lore and survival; com pass work, map making, etc.; night orientation; pioneer housekeeping in camp sites; rope work and knot tying; signaling; camp and trail lore; outpost camp log; patrol lead ership, meetings and activi ties; how to develop plans for a troop meeting and teach them; group leadership in all types ot scout skills and ac tivities; campflre course com plete with planning, conduct ing and presentation; patrol oroganization of camp ing; preparation and carrying out of patrol hikes. The group put on a scout craft skills event similar to what we know as a Scout-O-Rama. Each patrol made its own patrol flag of leather tubular recordings. One of these, my favorite, was called "I'm going back again to Jacksonville!" It was an Edi son Bell record and I loved that song. Could your Jack sonville be the same one I wonderT Over the years like all children, or most anyway, I grew up in the world of the cinema, Famous faces and famous name places have stayed with me. Places like, Cimarron Falls, Illinois, Car son City, Grants Pass, Salem, Washington, Wichita and so many more I could never name them all. All making up the historical United States of America and so Mr. May or could you find me, some mlddleaged mother who would be kind enough to write to me and tell me about her self and her country. At the moment for the umpteenth time, I'm reading Huckleberry Finn, to my young boys. I've three sons, and a very hard working husband. Here's wishing good luck to Jacksonville! Yours Truly Mrs. Irene Marshall Jacksonville library Will Close I Week For Ceiling Repairs Jacksonville - The Jackson ville library will be closed for one week starting today in order that a new ceiling may be constructed. The city council sought bids on the job recently In order to cut down loss of heat through the eld roof and thereby reduce fuel bills In winter. Jack Long, local con tractor, last week was award ed the job. A reading club party, set for Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the library, will meet in front of the building and then proceed to the city park, Mrs. Arthur Roberts, librarian,; said. ; Forty-four certificates for completing the reading pro- j gram this summer will be presented, but all children i who participated are invited to attend the annual party. Eighty-five children regis tered this year. Mrs. Roberts is on vacation, but is not planning to leave town. Mrs. Lewis Applebaker is taking her place at the Library tor two weeks. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON which will remain on display in the meeting room at Phil mont Each boy was given a log book upon registering at camp In which all lectures, and activities were to be re corded to aid his presentation to other leaders upon his re turn to his home council. The first week the boys were in camp they went on a one-day hike to Toothache Springs and the second week of camp they went on a two day hike to Beaubiem and on to Porcupine Rim. The eve ning before they left Phil National Rural Letter Convention Held at Grants Pass By LAORAINE LAWS The National Rural Letter Carrier convention held July 13, 14 and 15 in Grants Pass was termed a very successful one. Approximately 110 at tended the banquet held in the Rogue Valley Grange hall, west G street. Registra tion and all business meet ings were held at the Old Li brary. Hugh Simpson, public rela tions man from Southern Ore- gon college, was guest Regional News Trash Pickups To Start in Gold Hill Gold Hill - Starting Wed nesday, August 1, workmen in the city of Gold Hill will pickup all burnable trash such as shrub and gress trim mings. This courtesy by the city will be offered residents here the first Wednesday of each Gold Hill Lions Plan Coming Activities Gold Hill - Summer and fall activities of Gold Hill Lions club were discussed by directors during a meeting at the home of Jerry Bowen July 18. The first activity planned by the group is a ladies night "cook out" that will be held in Lampman State park on Thursday, July 26 from 3 un til 10 p.m. The evening will include swimming, baseball, horse shoes and a weiner roast. Lions are requested to bring either a potato, fruit or vege table salad. All other foods, drinks and supplies will be provided by the club. Other activities planned by the directors include a car wash, light bulb sale, and a promotion to accumu late funds through donations so that the club will be able to send a boy and a girl to Boys State and Girls State in the spring of 1963. Matthiesens' Son Recovering Well Central Point-Dennis Mat thiesen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthiesen, of 705 South Fourth St., and a pa tient in the Shriner's hospital in Portland, is recovering nicely from a recent opera tion. The family is looking for ward to having him home by the end of August. Derby Laurence Cothrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Cothrin, Box 140, Butte Falls highway. Eagle Point , was recently treated at Sacred Heart hospital for a broken ankle following an accident at his home last week while changing implements on a farm tractor. ANTELOPE 4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB PRE-FAIR AT ELBERT BIGHAM RANCH Bigham Road WEDNESDAY, JULY 23th Starting at 9:30 A.M. WttH SKa n4 Swtaa shwmnhia. AHtf fk cIssms tftare will ke Irrtrtxt Ml1")- Lwitcai will Mrv4 at mm for a Minimi hirt . ImI m4 Dairy $kwmsfthie vilt ke hi rh aftnN. larrn it ltm it cama and w4 tkt 4iy ftk at. ANTI10P1 4-H ClUI mont, a large campfire fol lowed their buffalo steak ban quet in which awards were presented to the boys. Each boy in attendance re ceived a Region XI necker chief slide and neckerchief and their Philmont patch to wear on their uniforms. They will also receive their Nor Wester and J L I T Badges. At the completion of their training their Philmont in structors evaluated the boys on their scout spirit, partici pation, log books, and leader ship abilities with both Rogue Valley boys ranking within speaker for the convention. John Crocker of route 3, box 55 A, Medford was chos en carrier of the year by the State Board of the N.R.L.C. for the State of Oregon. The N.L.R.C. carrier of the United States will be chosen at the convention to be held in Los Angeles during the first week in August. Guidance Chairman D. Wayne Stoltz of Grants Pass, who was president for Dis- trict No. 12, Is now replaced month thereafter until fire season is ended. This service each year helps residents to eliminate the accumulation of trash piles which are unsight ly as well as combustable fire hazards during the dry sum mer months. It was stressed by Ernest Kell, maintenance man, that no material longer than four foot lengths will be picked up. This pick-up service dose not include discarded cartons, papers, etc. Still in effect is the restric tion on burning because of the fire danger. Until further notice no permits for open burning will be issued ac cording to city officials. Burning is permitted only in approved incinerators or screened barrels befort 10 a.m. Persons are cautioned that they are responsible for any damage that might re sult to someone else's prop erty whether or not they have a permit to burn. No night burning will be permitted at any time. Garden Club Picnics In Rogue River Area Rogue River - The annual picnic of the Laurel Garden club of Rogue River was held July 15 on the spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowlison of West Evans creek. Picnic tables were set un der trees, and a total of 28 people, which included mem bers, husbands and guests, en joyed the food and fellowship. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton, of Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Anna Classick of Portland; from Rogue River, guests were Mrs, Earl Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Bar tion, Mrs. Cassie Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Douglas and Linda. Members and husbands at tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowlison, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benefiel, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friden, Mr. and Mrs. William White. Mrs. M. McGrath, Mrs. Jerusha Moore and Mrs. Beryl Ingle. the top ten boys of the troop. The boys were in camp two weeks and one week traveling to and from New Mexico. Harbison was on the staff at Boy Scout Camp at Lake of the Woods the week they returned and Kenyon is at tending Boy Scout camp this week with his troop. Both boys will be available to aid junior leaders in troops throughout the council this fall, according to Boy Scout executives. Dates for this training will be announced later. Carrier by the naw president-elect Fred Steinmetz of Brookings, Oregon. Max Jordan of Biloxi Mississippi, N.R.L.C. carrier in that area, who is national vice presiuent of the N.R.L.C., was in attendance at the convention. Marie Rial Rainwater of Cushing, Okla., national offi cer of the Auxiliary of the N.R.L.C. was in attendance. The annual N.R.L.C. con vention has become an out standing occasion for all the family of the members as many plan ahe-d to take va cations at this time in order to enjoy camping facilities in the area where they stay. Six teen youngsters were cared for at one home while the parents attended the business meetings and banquet. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. James of Rogue River attended. James is secretary-treasurer of District 12 which includes a wide area in Oregon. Jubilee Club Being Sold to Californians Jacksonville - The Jubilee club at 200 E. California st will soon change hands. Frank A. Roberts and Ann M. Rob erts of Hornbrook, Calif., ap plied for and were granted a business license to do business at the Jubille Club and Res taurant at last week's city council meeting. The license is currently be. Ing held by Les Watts who plans to sell the building and business to Roberts. The Rob- ertses plan to sell their pres. ent business, the Burbell Tav ern on the Klamath River, and move to Jacksonville. Sid Ainsworth, Ashland attorney, represented the Robertses at the meeting. 1 f . You've got it made... when you've got it saved! Your future security doesn't depend on vhal you earn, but on how much of your earnings you hold onto. So save regularly with us. Your savings are safe and earn excellent returns, while you are building your security. Where you save does make i difference t jnd LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 Wast 6th Free Customer Parking In Our let Robrt F. Kyl, Mgr. Scouts Give Funds For EP Building Eagle Point - A check for $95.45 was turned over to the Eagle Point Scout Com munity Building fund at a re cent meeting of tne execu tive board by the Boy Scouts of Troop and Post No. 48. This represented the 'pro ceeds of a chicken and noodle dinner given in May by the Scouts as a benefit for this purpose. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford furnished the chicken with local merchants contrib uting the remainder ot the dinner. All of the Boy Scouts helped with the table and chair arrangements and clean ing up of the premises after the dinner. Mothers planned and prepared the dinner with the Explorer Scouts cranking the home made ice cream. In other action taken by the executive board, it ' ac cepted the recommendation of the building committee that it be incorporated into the executive board. The next meeting of the executive board will be held in the dining ro i of the building Wednesday, Aug. 1 at 8 p.m. Central Point Lions Install Off iters, Pick Queen Nominee Central Point The Central Point Lions club met at the Lions Club Hall for a regular board meeting Tuesday even ing, E. J. Christie presiding. New officers installed from the June meeting were Chris tie, president; Warren Hol brook, first vice president; Ben Mushaney, second vice president; Lyle Paull, secre tary and treasurer. Board members are Francis . A. Ayres and Dr. Max Flowers. The candidate selected to compete for queen of Jackson ville Gold Rush Jubilee was Miss Judy Gebhard ot 5098 Gebhard rd. The next meet ing will be July 24. Two Houses Being Moved in Prospect Prospect - Clarence Hedg peth, who was successful bid der on two houses at the Olson-Lawyer Saw mill, is busy moving them to his property by Wildwood store. The houses had to be moved to make way for the new Cra ter Lake highway. VISITING DAUGHTER ' Phoenix - Mrs. Georgia Smith, her daughter Georgia Ann, granddaughter Rosa Ra Hite and niece Karen' Kay Richey left Monday for about a month's vacation. She will visit her daughter Mrs. Aur rey Lytle and family at Moose Lake, Wash., and also plans. to take in the world's fair..
