Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1962, Image 38

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    16 C
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 19B2
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MbDfOHD, OhtGun
YOUR CAR
and the
LAW
i en r
Li
Estate Housing
Development on
Deschutes Told
Editor's note: Following
it th iourlh in 1 icriei of
12 articlei dealing with Ore
gon motor vehicle lawi.
Queitiom regarding itale
motor vehicle lw may be
lubmitted to the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicle!.
Traliie Safety Division, Salem.
Mr. X didn't think he need
ed auto liability insurance.
He reasoned he was a Rood
driver, not likely to have an
accident, so why spend the
money for an insurance prem
ium.
Then, one day his car collid
ed with that of another driver
Both cars wore badly dam-
seed, and the other driver
incurred apparently minor in
juries. The drivers exchanged
license information, debated
about who was at fault, and
filed accident reports within
the 24 hours required by law.
When the accident reports
reached the Department of
Motor Vehicles, in Salem, the
driver who thought he "didn't
need insurance soon learned
he had been wrong. Here's
what happened: .
Higher Premium
Because he had an unin
iurcd accident, he had to se
cure the minimum amount of
auto liahilily insurance rc
nnirerl by law - $5.0011 for
property damage and $10,000
for personal injury. The prem
ium charged by the company
was higher because he had
to obtain coverage to comply
with the law. Coverage had
to be maintained continuously
for five years.
He had to make a cash de
posit of $1,400 with the state
because the other driver sub
mitted a claim for that amount
to cover property damage and
personal injuries. This was re
quired by law even though
liability for the accident had
not been established.
If he had failed to do either
of these, his driver's license
and license plates of any ve
hicles he owned or co-owned
would have been suspended.
Mr. X found himself in
trouble because lie died not
fully understand Oregon's fi
nancial responsibility law.
Oregon has had a basic fi
nancial responsibility I a w
since 1035, but every year
more than 1,1,000 drivers find
themselves faced wilh a silii
slion similar to that of Mr. X
because they either didn't
know or didn't care what
the law requires of them with
regard to insurance.
An important point to re
member is that collision in
surance alone is not enough.
The policy you buy should
include liability insurance
which guarantees your ability
to respond to a suit for dam
age. Should Cover all Driven
The polity also should cover
all drivers of the vehicle, ror
example, an owner may have
a policy that docs not cover
any driver under 25 years old.
If someone under 25 should
have an accident while driv
ing this vehicle, the insurance
company would not verify
coverage and the accident
would be termed "uninsured,"
In such a case, both the driver
and owner would be required
to file a certificate of liahilily
insurance for five years ori
face suspension of their driver j
licenses and vehicle regislra-
tion plates.
For additional information
on this law, write to the De
partment of Motor Vehicles in
Salem, requesting Ihe pamph
let "Why You Need To Know
the Law on Uninsured Acci
dents." (Next week: Reporting
Traffic Accidents)
The Jackson county court
will sign an order in the near
future to permit water fowl
hunting in reservoir areas, it
was decided yesterday after
noon. Bird shooting would be per
mitted in other than the de
veloped recreation areas such
as nicnie anH n a m n t n 0
ational development on the i grounds.
Court Plans To Sign Order for Duck Hunting
Portland - 1IPII - Plans for a 1 1
5.000-acre housing and recre-
Dcschutes river 15 miles
south of Bend have been an
nounced. The developers are Leo
Kvans, Santa Rosa. Calif.;
Frank L. Callisc and T. N.
Lcvenlis, both of Portland,
and Guillorm Lchmann, a
Berkeley, Calif., planning con
sultant. The community, named
Castellaras, initially will have
1,000 country estates with a
minimum size of one-half an
acre each, tach estate has
been designed to front on
the river or an 18-hole golf
course, Evans said.
Evans said the development
also would have a polo field,
overnight accommoda t i o n s,
shopping center, convention
facilities and a marina. Old
river channels will be used
to provide multiple water
ways through the community,
Evans said.
The action follows a recom
mendation by the Jackson
county parks and recreation
commission at its Oct. 8 meet
ing to allow bird shooting in
other than developed recrea
tion areas.
Robert Mabcn, Oregon
game commission field agent,
explained to the commission
that allowing waterfowl hunt
ing under state and federal
hunting laws would not be
harmful.
Provide Potential
The reservoirs now being
built provide the best poten
tial water fowl hunting areas.
Little breeding is done in
such areas and they provide I The commission also noted
poor nesting spots. j in minutes sent the county
Only good duck hunting court that the bureau of land
area now in the county is at i management is negotiating
with Weyerhaeuser company
Gold Rey dam on the Rogue
river, he told the commission.
He noted a 10-day overlap be
tween the fishing and water
fowl seasons. The largest num
ber of birds will use the res
ervoir areas after Klamath
lake has frozen, he said.
to trade a parcel of land lo
cated at the mouth of Willow
creek at Howard Prairie.
This would provide good pic
nic and camping grounds, it
was noted. However, an en
trance road is needed.
ELECT
RALPH A. JAMES
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
Efficient Responsible
Minority Herd Mjjority Rule
Irnplrtill
Pd. Pol. Adv. by James for County
Judge Comm., Geo. Loltin, chmn.,
Rl. 2, Central Point, Ore.
Eisenhower Ends
New England Tour
Boston - UPI - Former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower
ended two days of politick
ing in New England on the
same note on which he start
ed criticism of Democrats
and Ihe Kennedy administra
tion. At Manchester, N.H., Tues
day the former president
charged that the Kennedy ad
ministration was comprised
of "masters of theory who
can plot our frontier which
we plain people cannot find
for ourselves."
During his four - stale New
England tour, Eisenhower
blasted Democrats while at
tempting to transfer some of
his magical popularity to Re
publican hopefuls.
The airplane, helicopter
and iiulomnbilc Ilip look El
senhower to Conneclicul,
Massachusetts, New Hamp
shire and Rhode Island.
Lodge To Be Built
lie said a lodge will be con
structed to serve as a club
house for the golf course,
swimming pool, tennis courts,
and other country club activi
ties. Evans said areas also will
be reserved for schools, neigh
borhood swimming pools and
community service buildings.
Evans, a former Prinrville
resident, said the area is one
of the most scenic in the
United Stales and it should be
developed in a way to pre
serve its natural beauty.
Ho said the Deschutes coun
ty court has given preliminary
approval to the plan.
One Bid Received
For Fuel Supply
The Jackson county court
received only one bid on a
year's supply of fuel oil for
Ihe court house and farm
home yesterday, hut that was
2 cents under last year's bid.
The bid from Western Oil
and Burner company, Med
ford, at 10 cents per gallon
was accepted and Ihe contract
awarded. The contract extends
from Nov. 1, (i2, through
Oct. 31, 111(13.
The court members noted
that Ihe cull for bids had been
well advertised and courtesy
announeeinenls mailed to 12
distributors.
Hunfer Vandalism
Noted in Gilliam
Condon - HIPP - Hunting vi
olations and vandalism by
hunters have reached a new
high in Gilliam county, Sher
iff Volney Thomas said Wed
nesday. Thomas said there has been
a steady stream of complaints
from farmers since the cur
rent deer hunting season start
ed. Livestock has been kill
ed and property stolen, he
said.
Thomas said a telephone
and four chairs were taken
from one farmhouse. Another
ranch lost two spools of barb
ed wire and 135 steel fence
posts. i
The sheriff said he has
found many dead does and
fawns. A milk cow was found
dead with a bullet hole
through its eye at a ranch
west of here.
Some ranchers have slarl
ed patrolling their bound
aries after hunlers repealed-:
ly ignored "no hunting" ori
"hunting by permission only"'
signs.
"MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940"
"CHOICE" AGED STEER
STANDING
PRIME
(oifnV
KUA3 1
Only small ribs prepared for easy
carving before weighing.
Pound
Pkg.
SLICED 2
BACONeft0
Fancy "Morrell's Yorkshire"
THICK SLICED
more meat
.ae flavors
Our Fresh Ground
Steer Beef Is the Finest
.? $1 75
3 9'
FANCY EXTRA LARGE
$1379
lb.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
YOUNG
HENS
Cut-Up
Whole
For
Fricassee
or
Roasting
FRESH FROZEN
"CHOICE" TENDER AGED BONELESS
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Sf 49
PURE
PORK SAUSAGE
Delicious
Ask Anyone
PORK STEAK
All Center Lean
Shoulder Steaks
BONELESS PORK
LOIN ROAST
No Waste
PORK
Tenderloin
98'
lb.
ALL CENTER
LEAN
LOIN
CHOPS
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN FOOD SALE
WH" 'fffi'Wl'- mypffjpffpfpwgy
'r 't ''" s, I"" 1 ,
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r . .i j x ' I. . , H
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WANT TO BUY
1000 UNMARKED
CARTONS...CHEAP?
It might be quite an adventure to spend next
year's family budget lor a thousand unmarked
cartons!
But would you want to have to leed, clothe,
amuse and maintain your family on the contents?
Too much of a gamble-isn't it?
Especially when you know that you can confi
dently spend your money for quality goods you
know and trust-goods proudly trademarked with
manufacturers' brand names,
And advertised brand names mean even more
to you than your biggest money's worth and peace
ol mmd.These pioducls are the heart of America's
economy. Their tremendous planned production
means economic stability and steady employment.
You know them well. They're the kind of products
advcitised in tins newspaper. Depend on them.
PEAS & CARROTS
FRENCH FRIES
HASH BROWNS
PKGS. i
$1
PEAS
CORN
PKGS.
Cauliflower
Broccoli Spears
$
PKGS. I
5
Asparagus
CUTS and TIPS
PKGS.
i
BETTY CROCKER
BROWNIE MIX
2 a
Packages V5$ Jr
PENNANT CREAM
Marshmallow
COTTAGE
MARGARINE
CIDER
10-oz.
Jan
I In.
PURE
APPLE
. Gallon Jug
89"
79
CARNATION FANCY
RED
SOCKEYE
HILTON'S
SALMON
OYSTER STEW
HILTON'S
CLAM CHOWDER
1-LB. TIN
Tins
10V2
S
oz. U 5.1
Tins &i
NALLEY'S
Chili Con Carne Jute6T!nc
Mild or Hot
3 MONTE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
NEW PURINA
DRY
CAT
FOOD
FLORIDA RUBY RED
coMFinr nc r.
BRAND.
NAMES'
LEADERSHIP BRANDS
ARE YOUR BEST BUY
iS UrJ.Ort Arnrt. Na' 7, H ,
l 3 j
2"--79c I FOLGERS COFFEE I
f AT rHflW S o AQc VLb-49' 97
Am di... 4f I I" l f I
FANCY 3. " ' ' "
VELVET RED YAiS 3 I 29 IplSl DELIVERY I
LARGE SNOW-WHITE 4 Bllllfl : PhOHB 773-7(151
CAULIFLOWER 2 - 39c VMmmm
soud crisp ;-i(ob1 OIvj TL$rP:'-J
HEMP LETTUCE 3 i 35 liil
SWEET SLICING 222 West Main Street
CUCUlBEeS 3 i 25c I mssSssr'