THURSDAY. AUGUST SO. 1962
rrmmi
'MM
1 ffs.
M.fmini Jt -tnHk m'lt mf
TELSTAR CALL California Gov. Edmund G. Brown
talks via the communications satellite Telstar to Gov. Gen.
Johan Hogandcr of Stockholm, Sweden. The occasion
Wednesday was the joint openings of the California Stale
v O' LX I otB m0OM' liviko noon - ciinino 'w' V J
l'i?C"'SVTv . PLAN NO 4907 V'V "!
1687 SQUARE FEET .."J j'
This Week's
By HIAWATHA ESTES
There's plenty o design In
terest in this home Ihe
kind thiit makes one house a
stand-out in any neighbor
hood. It also provides tin un
cluttered plan that combines
good looks, comfort and liva
bility. The unique oriental styling
of the exterior has been
achieved by combining sev
eral design features. The
cedar shake roof which
could be replaced by shingles
if economy is necessary -
has two different roof slopes.
A false beam projects from
the top of each roof gable.
Stone veneer Is specified
on both Ihe garage and house
while the same stone has been
used in forming several dif
ferent shaped and height
planters. The windows arc
framed by heavy pieces of
vertical wood on the front
elevation and are also used
between the windows to form
panels of stucco. If preferred,
this stucco can be replaced
with vertical wood siding.
The same vertical pattern has
been used on the uarage door.
Protected Entry Way
From the entry door, which
is protected from the ele
ments, there is convenient
circulation to all rooms of
the house.
The kitchen and Its gener
ous cabinet space are located
so as to serve both the over- !
sized nook and the dining I
area with ease and efficiency.
The nook is well lighted by
corner louver winnows.
The forced air furnace and
water healer are in the ga
riipc. The sarac which is now
directly collecte d to the house
could be separated by
broezeway during construc
tion it the lot is of sufficient
width,
Outstanding Feature
The outstanding fcalurr of
this home is the large com-
O'v? Ml fl
mi l K -...--i-.-.- ' t
Ranch and Modern Home
bined living room-dining area.
Wide sliding glass doors which
let in sunshine and provide a
view of the outdoors lead
from this room as well as the
master bedroom and den to
the spacious rear patio.
liiu iiiiiiuy flnu uiasiei iiaiii
are back-to-hack and both
have pulhnan lavatories.
The master bedroom has
two wardrobes. A shoulder
high window provides cross
Court Records
ASHl.AMl Ml'Ml ll 1. COIHT i
Mftt'ttt linli's. improper turn M
Johnny H run FmiM, cxpu cii ve- ;
hu!r license, $,v
Tnlmnse Kriwurd 'Knvtor. i1nv- '
Ins with irni'ner' pcnnil only. $t (
Surhu He htirbcr, expired p-hli-lr
her use. '
I.iikIh I,hii (irmu. r.pirfrt ve- ,
hide license. A i
(irrAld t-rroy DickriMMi, four in
Ironl scsl . $A i
Jmm-e Nudinr Evirnttni. viola. 1
lion ot hMc nilf $ia
Bernard Leon Sknrlokrn. vtdia
tlon l hniHt rute, S.'il
J nn Douulm Smith, vkilation ol
bMtii- rule fO
Larrv Wilhiiin Norti tdjte, viola
lion of b.iMi- rule, 41,
Croi'ie l Itenhower. disnric'd
t rat lie nsn.il. $.
Leon Leison. Illef.it pHCkinu
Onvid K llrtiu'k, rMTsmve noisr.
R-i Clarence Ctor1 . vinlal un
ol hnKK uile.
Jerry Llovd Anderson, no op
eittlor'i license.
IVImar Rov McClothlln. of
Pnrlland. drivtnR while under the
Inlluence of intoMt-ntinit liquor.
200
.MI'DIOIIII Ml'MI ll'll
Jnm Chri.tmr 1 1 am'
vehicle lit'cnv i '
co rii r
i. expirnt
William Wrtl.-v II. 'tui
tion Lam- mlr nn
1 IbII, n ,..., ,....,.,,,.. r
ten turn
John Pritks Sliip rP!rrn up.
! rriior . Iii'im i.v .u-penried.
!' Walter Watrrn Smith no lull
llfhl. I0. upnf1ri!
Vinmne M.ir Mmikiis. Impi-op.
er led mm $10, tinprn.led.
Inrtfll Milton Millrr no opT
Mot '3 hcrnift in porsnnn. .Y J
j pfildcil
, Kimi'iie (otn!"n H.i . violation
ol liasK' rule
J:ick Ivan llucklc. delcctlvt-
brakes, Itn
Oial Uilev Tucker, violation nt
basic rule, in.
rii Ii n mm na -nr mir i
Fair and the St. Erik's Fair in Stockholm. To the left of
Brown is Alf Ros, acting counsel general of Sweden, from
San Francisco. He also participated in the 14-minute con
versation. (UPI)
ventilation without interfer
ing with furniture arrange
ment. Complete working rirnvvlnits for
thin plini cm DC puii'hHsrri at h
! i'ii!,t nt S7 SO for tlic first set and
I S. for c;irh additional el whrn
ordered al the same time. Tills
I plan will he available at these
I PI lees until Her- 111 Please allow
i"
three week lor delivery
It Ihe ahove home does not entire-
meet With your approxat. a new
home plan book. Hanrh and Mod
em Homes, ean he purehased tor
?J Send all orders tor either
plans ..r hooks to' Hiawatha Estes.
I'n-t oftiee box 404-T, Northridce.
Call!
(Jlenn tlvln Cnve, vi.Matlon of
Iihmc rule, si is pi' nil cd
Walter George PriMctnyk, viola
tion or biiMf rule. $10
Howard t'umpliell t'.Aull. improp
er left turn. $10.
Huel Kvcline Graten, violation
ol hitie rule. $10
Jii niri Lee Jackson, excessive
noise ieh:iut . $10
GcorRe H.ilph lui;hcrly. viola
tion of basii- rule. $10. suspended
l.eslMa I'lli Lai tie, disobeyed
Stop MfilV $10
IMS ,'Hlr r i ot II T
H.irr .tulisk Galdmg. Improper
pa-mc
. Itfliin Lr-olte Clianc. nverhnght.
111.',
KlniiT tjdrn LtK'ai. overload.
MOO
Philip Walter Sumlqutsl, over
length load. n
ll.nnp William Martin. oer.
Ii-nlh toad SI.-.
lirrajr J, Mi-Clont
p:i-lna SJ0
improper
KiiKone Nelson failure lo slop.
Alvtn Hurild Uieherl. expired
etiule lu-rnse $
l Vi'il l .-Uov Kr . violation of
liasn- rulf. $l
Julius l.indrr Krink no public
utilit ,'om'iiistlon plate HO
l.utv iltiv Hangs violation of
hasir rule- I..10
Nathan llaMil Held lailme to
operate on Ihe richt side.
II iv mood Iktncrv r'clda. (allure
to stop M
Kav I re Von Walta. (allure to
1 stop $t,-,
Arnold Johnson overload. ViO
Richard Forest Jem, logs, exces
sive noise. s."i
1 Calv in llttice I enr. driving
while li.ense suspended. $100
lli'vcllv Ann H'ueis, improper
chani;ini! of lanes, S7 .Ml
"..ill Richard I cm Jr. violation
ol
rule J.v
Kenneth Vlrm!
Warner
rlr.irance licht $10
Wendell Dion Sisson.
violation I
fi. "si':' 1
mit
Subscribers !
To report Improper or non- J
delivery of the Mail Tribune 'r. i
Medford. phone 772-0141; Ash- '
land call at 1224 l.nva it., or
iihnne 4R2-3002: Montague and
Yreka. phone GLohe 9-3171. bc
foro 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30
a. in Sunday.
It regular delivery arrives
ahortly after you call please
notiv of fire, thus elinilnatinB
pecial messenger service. J
- ai-
Comparison of Drawings
Made Between Nepalese,
Eugene Area Children
Eugene - The IQs of chil
dren in Nepal decline in the
older age groups when their
drawings are compared with'
those of American children,
a University of Oregon psy
chologist told a national meet
ing in St. Louis, Mo., today.
Dr. Norman D. Sundberg,
associate professor of psy
chology, read his report on
the opening day of the an
nual meeting of the Ameri
can Psychological Associa
tion. Co-author of the paper
Is Thomas O. Ballingcr, asso
ciate professor of art and ed-
ducation at the university.
The cross-cultural compar
ative study, believed to be the
first psychological research
ever conducted among the
Nepalese people, was made
on the basis of the drawings
of man. woman, and slf done
by almost 900 Nepalese
school children and some 180
American school children
from Eugene and environs.
Standardised Score
When the drawings were
scored by a standardized
method, It was fn ind ihal the
Nepalese average IQ dropped
steadily from approximately
100 at the ages of n and 7,
the same as American stu
dents, to an average of 72
at Ihe age of 13.
"In view of the average
scores obtained at ages b and
7, an hypothesis of intellect
ual inferiority for the nation
would seem invalid," Dr.
Sundberg said.
The study points up the dif.
Acuities of conducting cross-
of hanlc rule. $30
Gene Robert Odord. violation
of baiile rule.
Charlel O. Hallmark, no opera
lor s lleense. SS.
Valerie Lee Harkworth. (allure
to comply wilh operator'! restric
tion. t.V
Konald John Tahk. obstructed
vision $10
Cordon Lee Caster, unnecessary
noise. 15.
Rernie George Helms. Improp
er light. I0
Oscar C. Onslatt. overload. S.in.
John Davies. shipping uubrand
ed forest products. $10
Stevens Delhert Boncclongh, ex
cessive noise, S.V
Urlan Joseph Young, Improper
headlights. S.'i
Arthur Frederick Hatko. over
load. $20
James Conley Talley, violation
ol ba.sie rule. 510
Leslie F.dgar P'erls. overwtdth
Icsd.
Richard Elbert Cox. overload.
St-'n
llcnnts Windfield tlamntond. vi
olation o( haste rule. JU.V
Walter James Phippi. vlolallon
of basic rule, $s.o
Willie Lee Ratiluff. no safety
chain S.x
Rotert Franklin Brown, over
width load. $.V
CIKCl'lT C'Ol KT
Varda 1 Rennick vs Vernon W,
Rennick. dison-e decree
Juanita Verhoort vs Steven Ver
hooi t divorce decree
Gilticrt Johnson vs. Eva Mae
Johnson, di orce decree
tlettve t.oui'e Simmons vs Rich,
arrt Hrovvder Simmons, divorce de
cree Alice C Casehier vs I oran W,
Casehter. divorce complaint.
.lovce Pi'lores Odrn vs James
Russell Oden. divorce decree.
M xhiii i ; K I it INxf
API'l U'AI'IONS
Irv in C Warren M Summit av e ,
Medlord and Rarhara Ann 1'en.
vsav Recdv. 77R Oilman rd , Med.
ford
Jack Auto-tils Hrtvens. I mv er- :
sitv of Saskatchewan. Reutna. I
Sask Can.ula an. I Soma Louise ;
Peterson l; Jacksonville high
vvav, Medtoid
Llovd Morlen-en Mites rOj !
Highland dr Vcdlord and Lu- i
Ann Nevi, ,VM We.vt 10th St.. Med- I
ford 1
Gerald t.ee Lyons nil Albert ;
st M-dlord. and Carvdv n Rae Ror- ;
nit, .t.V, South Fourth St. Cen- i
Iral Poinl. j
Johnnie Puane Fdvvards post J
office box 142, Fagte Point, anil j
.lo Lvnne Bvit. route 1. box rs:.
Eagle Toml. I
MEDFORD MAIL
Doctor's Wile
Remains Critical
Alter Acid Burns
San Jose, Calif. -OIPlu The
blonde wife of a Hungarian
doctor was (till in critical con
dition today at Santa Clara
County hospital, suffering
from knife wounds and acid
burns which her husband ad
mitted inflicting on her.
A hospital spokesman said
Mrs. Hajna de Kaplany, 25,
suffered third degree acid
burns over 60 per cent of her
body and was injured inter
nally. She had also been beat
en and slashed with surgical
instruments.
The husband, Dr. Geza de
Kaplany, was he'd by San
Jose police on a charge of at
tempted murder. Police said
formal charges were held up
pending the outcome of Mrs,
De Kaplany's struggle for life.
TUd Hands, Feet
De Kaplany, 36, told police
he tied the hands and feet of
his beautiful bride of five
weeks and threw acid over
her nude body, after beating
and slashing her.
"I did it to frighten her,"
police quoted him as saying,
"to put fear into her for beins
an adultress. She's not going
to die. I just wanted to take
her beauty away."
"I know for a fact that she
has been unfaithful," he add
ed. From her hospital bed, Mrs.
De Kaplany, a former show
girl and fashion model, denied
that she had been unfaithful.
Both Dr. De Kaplany and
his wife were Hungarian refu
gees who came to this coun
try after the revolution of
1956.
cultural comparisons, using
the present standard psycho
logical tests, Dr. Sandherg in
dicated. Noting that this was
only an exploratory study,
the psychologist pointed out
that the test used, the Draw-A-Man
standard psychological
test, was apparently not
broad enough to record and
give credit for cultural dif
ferences. Cultural Factor
"Some cultural factor is in
fluencing the scores made , . .
by Nepalese children, a..d . . .
the effect of this factor more
strongly influences the scors
as the age of the child in
creases," he said.
The apparent IQ differences
might be explained by the
facts that drawing is lot a
part of the Nepalese culture,
the spciety does not bestow
any awards for drawing ex
cept in the case of some spe
cial religious groups, the chil
dren had not had prcious art
education in school, and in
fact, Nepalese artists belong
to the lowest taste in their
society.
The Nepalese child, living
in a highly rigid, ritualistic,
traditional society in which
he knows exactly what is ex
pected of him, does not have
to learn and, indeed, survive
by observation as does the
American child, and thus may
not notice and include in his
drawings as many of the fea
tures of the human body on
which the test is scored.
Drawings Collected
The drawings were collect
ed by native teachers be
tween 195B and 1958 under
the supervision of Ballingcr,
who spent two years in Nepal
as part of the University of
Oregon-Nepal cd-ication pro
ject of the past deca e.
In this project, the univer
sity was charged with estab
lishing plans for an elemen
tary school system and teach
er training procedures under
an agreement among the gov
ernment of Nepal, the U.S.
state department, and the In
ternational Cultural Admin
istration. Ballingcr was assisted by
IIIBII lIllls.ayi.WRitasiyL.W, miff eyeisis.piisiss. . iisy. ee.aMs I JJM1W yjeijppl gajj imtjiaj M
ri v -V. ' - V tn - J' - i ,
l'J'H' -v.!:v.-: ' -''
eW4if!.i,v.t ',,.,;'?,;..'" i,
BUILDING HOUSE Members of Roxy
Ann Grange are in the process of building
a home for one of their members on Poor
mans creek off the west fork of Griffin
Creek rd. The home, shown partially com
pleted above. Is for the Paul Dahon family.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
li.kj 7 e y . ixtsv veB .i--- ri.irs.-:
, !r"..-.,v .If. ) r-.K
n mini. ' i
LINE UP IN ALLEY A group of 75 min
isters from the East and Midwest lines up in
an alley alongside police headquarters in
Albany, Ga., Tuesday after their arrest. The
preachers were arrested when they failed to
Do-lt-Yourself Novel
New Invention Motivates West To
Alter Plots of American Classics
By DICK WEST
Washington - lUPli - I read
the other day that someone
in France had invented an
all - purpose,
do - it - your
self novel.
The book con
sists of situa
t i o n s and
scenes that
are more or
less inter
change able.
By m o v ing
the pages
around, the reader can devise
his own plots and manipulate
the characters as he sees fit.
I think this is a bully idea
and I'm hoping it will be uni
versally adopted and made
retroactive.
There is no reason why we,
as readers, should have to ac
cept, or be stuck with, a book
as it was originally written.
If we don't like the end
ing, say. or something that
happens in the third chapter,
we should be able to change
it to suit our own tastes. Aft
er all, it's our S5.95.
Marking Novels
In fact, I have already been
going through my bookshelves
marking the novels that I in
tend to shuffle around as soon
as they become available in
convertible editions.
I think I'll begin with
"Moby Dick." I never could
understand why Melville had
iapt. Ahab and his crew per-
two former Nepales- grad
uate students at the Univer
sity, Bl.uwan Lai Joshi, who
received his master's degree
in psychology in 1956, and
Panna Lai Pradhan, who re
ceived his Ph. D. in psychol
ogy this year.
i,
ppmjimfoier
which has boon active in the
Grange (or several years. More than 400
hours of work have gone into the home by
Grange member? on week ends. Grange
members plan to complete the structure
before winter.
--rB a-i mm . ..-spa, -rwirmm rr -, . t JV jet.
ish in the pursiut of the white
whale.
By rearranging the pages,
it should be possible to have
them capture the whale and
haul it back to port. I visual
ize a triumphant return with
a band playing on the dock,
tough old seadogs wiping
tears from their eyes, and
the women folk serving hot
coffee and doughnuts.
I also am longing to get
my hands on a loose-leaf edi
tion of "Huckleberry Finn."
I plan to take some of its
pages and mix them up with
portions of "Uncle Tom's Cab
in." Assessed Value .
Of Properly Slips
Salem -iUPIi- Although the
true cash value of Oregon
property is at an all-time high,
the assessed value has slipped
The reason for the smaller
assessed value is that Mult
nomah county is now comput
ing assessed value on the basis
of 36 per cent rather than 40
per cent.
Statistics on property va
lues and assessments were
made public by the State Tax
commission.
True cash value in the stale
i Sin RAH. 740.1 OR. an increase
!D"f almost $250 million over
asi vear.
Assessed value is down $2G.
million.
Green Bay, Wis. - il'PIi - A
deputy sheriff stopped Lor-
enza Hammacke of Lawrence -
ville, Va., near here Wednes -
, . . . . . .. . .
day to remind him that he
left his wife at a service sta
tion 24 miles back.
v - , .k4k'!w aV'
.-vv;."'
i. t V
Roxy Ann
S l t i
' " ar'it
obey police orders to move on after holding
a prayer service in front of city hall. The
group came to Albany to help the integra
tionist Albany movement in its protests of
city segregation practices. (UPI)
The way I see it. Huck will
be a young rock-and-roll sing
er who is being chased across
the frozen Mississippi by a
talent scout. You can hear a
pack of autograph hunters
baying in the distance.
Eventually, Huck is joined
by Tom Sawyer, who has run
away from home because
Aunt Polly wouldn't let him
play the banjo. So they team
up with little Eva and get
a job providing folk music
for a coffee house.
I fancy, however, that the
greatest opportunity for cre
ative reading will be offered
by "Gone With The Wind." I
think I'll retain the basic plot
but shift the locale to reflect
my Texas antecedence.
Thus will Scarlett O'Gon
zales fall in love with Rhett
Crockett during the siege of
the Alamo.
Authors? Who needs 'em?
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CRKUITORS
No. 11475
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Jackson
In the Matter of the Estate of
E. W Brown, also known as
EMMET WYLIE BROWN, de.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of E. W. Brown, also
known as Emmet Wylle Brown,
deceased, and all persons having
c'aims against said estate are here
by notified to present the same
with proper vonuchers at ihe
office of Kenneth G. Denman. At
torney at Law. 128 East Main
Street, Medford. Oregon, within
six months from Ihe date hereof.
Dated and first published this
30th day of August. U62.
FERN I. BROWN
Executrix
KENNETH G DENMAN
1 Attorney for Executrix
1 notice of final hearing
I I'rohale No. 10388
in the circuit court of the
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of
BESSIE F U'MSDEN. defeased
Notice is herchy given tht the
First National Bank of Orefon.
Portland executor of the above
rotate, has filed in the above en
titled Court and cause its Final
Account and Report and said
Court nas fixed October 1 . 1 9fi2.
at the hour of 9 00 o'clock a.m., in
the Court Room of laid Court at
tlie Court Houe In Medford. Ore
aon as the time and place for
hearing objections thereto and for
the settlement thereof.
Dated this 30th d.iv of August.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON, PORTLAND,
executor
FarrcM. Blackhurst At Horneckcr
Attorneys for txecutnr
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
No. 11-391
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jack
so n
In the Matter of the Estate of
Flovd F Burk deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersiKned has filed her
Fna, Account as Executrix of the
; above oTate with the Circuit Court
j nt said Countv and the Court has
. fixed the lit day of October. 1983.
at the hour of 9 30 a m of said
; day and the Court Room of said
; Court in the County Courthouse
; in Medford. Orein, as Ihe time
I
I
and place respectively for the
hearing of nbiections. if any there
i be. to the said Final Account, and
you are hereby notified to file oh
' jetcions. if any you have, to the i
' said Final Account on or before
' the time fixed for hearing
I Dated this 30th day of Auguit. I
t lfti2 .
Sun Blanche Burk
! Executrix j
; Kenneth G Denman
Attorney for Executrix t
BUBBLE BATH FOR ALL .
Portland, Maine - (WU -Bubble
spewed from a foun
tain in downtown Portland
all day Wednesday. Police
said someone had dumped a
package of soap into the fountain.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 105S7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
HAROLD ANDREW SPRAGUER,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the.
undersigned have filed their final
account and report in the above,
entitled estate and that by an
order of the circuit court of the
state of Oregon for the county of
Jackson, Probate Department, the
hearing upon the same has been
set for the 10th day of September.
1962 in Circuit Courtroom No. 3 of
the Jackson County Courthouse at
Medford, Oregon, at the hour of
10:00 o'clock a.m.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time The date of first publication
of this notice la the 9th day of
August, 1962.
The United States National
Bank of Portland, Oregon, and
A C Fries. Jr.
Executors of the Estate of
.Harold Andrew Spiaguer,
Deceased
Duncan Brophy, Wilson k
Duhaime
209 Franklin Building
Medford, Oregon
Attorney for Executors
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 28th day of September, 1963
at the hour of 9:30 O'Clock A.M.,
at the front door of the Jackson
County Courthouse located at
Main and Oakdale in Medford,
Oregon. I shall sell at public auc
tion, for cash, to the highest bid
der, all of the right, title, lien,
interest and estate of Clyde Cren
shaw and Irene H. Crenshaw, hus
band and wife in the following
described real property, to-wit:
...TRACT I:
The southwest quarter of section
30. township 3fl south, range 1.
west of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson County, Oregon.
EXCEPTINB therefrom the fol
lowing: Beginning at the north
east corner of the southwest
quar'er of said section 30;
thence south 80 rods; thenca
west 40 rods; thence north 80
rods and thence east 40 rods ta
the point of beginning. ALSO
EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Be
ginning at a point 40 rods west
of the northeast corner of the
southwest quarter of said section
30; thence south 183 feet; thence
west 475 feet; thence north 183
feet; thence east 475 feet to the
point of beginning.
TRACT II:
Beginning at a point 6413 feet
north of the quarter section cor
ner common between sections
25 and 36 In township 36 south,
range 2 west of Willamette Meri
dian. Jackson County. Oregon;
thence east 1593.3 feet; thenca
south 28' east 332.8 feet; thenca
east 913.25 feet to the east line
of section 25; thence north along
said line to the northeast corner
of the southeast quarter of said
section: thence west on the
quarter section line to a point
660.0 feet east of the center of
said section 25. said point being
the most northerly northwest
corner of tract described in vol- -ume
306, page 85 of the deed
records of Jackson County. Ore-
fon- thence along the easterlv
ine of said tract, south 0 20'
west 380.0 feet, south 63' 47
east 600.0 feet, south 69 39
east 404.5 feet, south 19 38'
east 54.2 feet, south 0 06' east
611.5 feet to the southeast cor
ner of said tract; thence north
69 48' west 1594.6 feet to the
wes line of the southeast quarter
of section 25; thence south on
said west line 334.0 feet, mora
or less, to the point of beginning;
EXCEPTING therefrom: Begin
ning at a point 641.3 feet north
of the quarter section corner be
tween Section 25 and 36 in town
ship 36 south, range 2 west of
Willamette Meridian, in Jackson
County. Oregon; thence north -along
the west line of the south-,
east quarter of said section 23,'
a distance of 554.0 feet, more or '
less, to the southwest corner of
tract described in volume 306.
page 85 deeds; thence south
89' 48' east 1594.6 feet to tht
southeast corner of said tract;
thence southwesterly to tha
northeast corner of tract de
scribed in volume 263. deedi
page 476: thence west 1595.3 feet
to the point of beginning. ALSO
EXCEPTING therefrom: Com
mencing at the center quarter '
corner of section 25. township' -36
south, range 2 west of Wil
lamette Meridian, Jackson Coun
ty. Oregon; thence south 89 51'
40" east along the east and west
centerline of said section a dis
tance of 660 feet; thence south .
0 20 west 22.09 feet to a V'
Iron pin on the south line of
Gregory Road for a true point of
beginning; thence south 0 20
west 357.01 feet; thence south
63 47' east 600.0 feet; thenca
south 69' 39' east 77.92 feet;
thence north 0 20' east 645.3
feet to the south line of Gregorv
Road; thence north 89 39' 40"
west along said road line a dis
tance of 613,04 feet to the true
point of beginning. ALSO EX
CEPTING therefrom the follow
ing: Commencing at the east
quarter corner of section 25.
township 36 south, range 2 wesL
of Willamette Meridian. Jackson
County. Oregon; thence south
0 U' 20" east along the range
line a distance of 322.3 feet:
thence north 89' 39' 40" west
690.0 feet; thence north 0 11'
20" west 322 3 feet to the
south line of Gregorv Road;
thence south 89 39' 40" east
along said road line a distance
of 690 0 feet to the true point
of beginning. ALSO LESS AND
EXCEPTING THEREFRO Mr
Commencing at the southeast
corner of section 25. township
36 south, range 2 west. Willa
mette Meridian, Jackson Countv,
Oregon: thence North 0" 11' 26
west, along the east line of said
section 25. 330.0 feet to a V
iron pin; thence south 89 58' SO
west parallel with the south lina
of said section. 910.1 feet to tha
southeast corner of a tract de
scribed in Jackson County deed
records, volume 263. page 476:
thence north 28 01' 10" west
along the easterly boundary of
said tract 1338 8 feet to tha
northeast corner thereof: thenca
n'-rth 0' 19 40" west. 539.6 feet
to the southeast corner of a tract
descrihed in said deed records,
volume 306. page fl.V thence
along the easterly boundary of
said tract as follows: north 0"
06' west 611 3 feet: north 19 38'
west 34 2 feet to the true point
of beginning; thence north GO'
39m west 326 38 feet; thence Ica'
ini said boundary line north n
21V east 64." 3 feet to a point on
the south boundary of Gregorv
road i from which the cen'ef
quarter corner of said section 2S
bears north 0 20' east 23 1 1
fret and north 89" 31' 40" west
1273 (M feeti thence south 89'
39" 40" east along the soui'i
boundary of Gregorv Road,
703 13 feet to a point ifrom
which the eajt quarter corner
of said section 23 bear north
0 It 20" wct, 27 39 feet and
south 89' 31' 40" east. 690 o feef;
thence south 0" 11' 20" east
parallel with the eat line of a.d
section WOO feet, more or less
to a point which is south 89 .19"
eit of the point of bezinmn.;:
thence north 69 39" wm. 423 0
feet, more or lesi to the point
of beginning
SAID SALE is mde pursuant t
an Attachment Execution issued,
out of the Circuit C -ur. fr te
State of Orean C.un-. of Jack
son on the 2"t'.h dv j' Air jst.
192. wherein M. I Nor! - -. dha
Norton Lumber Co. " Ptatnti'f .nrt
C'!de Crenshaw and Irenf H.
Crenhav. huiband and wife arat.
defendant
Dated this 28th day of August,
192
Paul Bettiol. She-tfl