MLLilCRD MAIL THiBUli. MLLit'OaD. OHLGON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1962
OBITUARIES
BEULAH K. FREEMAN i mcnt will be In Siskiyou Me-
Funeral services (or Mrs. I morial park.
Bculah K. Freeman 77, ol 101 1 Mrs. Freeman was born on
South Keeneway dr., who died July 9, 1885 at Topcka, Kan.
Locals
Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m
Wednesday at Perl Funeral
home. Dr. George Roscbcrry,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will offiicate. Inter-
LEGAL NOTICES
"notice or rrni.u' hearing
NOTICE IS HKREBY GIVbN that
nt 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the 20th
riav ol Novcmher. W2. in the
Council Chambers of the City Hail.
in Med ford. Oregon, there shall be
A public hearing by and before the
Citv Council o( tiic said City on the
question of withdrawing from the
Medford Rural Kire Protection Dis
trict and the Kincs Highway Water
District, municipal corporations in
Jackson County, Oregon, ail those
portions of :ud Districts now situ
ated within the following described
portion of the territory now with
in the corporate limits of the City
ol Mcdiord. OrcKon. recently an
nexed by Ordinance No. 8379. to
wit:
Lot Ten HO' of CREST BROOK
ORCHARD TRACTS in Jackson
County. Oregon, according to the
official plat thereof, now of rec
ord. EXCEPTING THEREFROM
the South 2118.70 fert n( siiid Lot
10. Also. EXCEPTING THERE
KROM the following: Beginning
at I he northwest corner of Lot
in ill CRESTBROOK ORCHARD
TRACTS in Jackson County.
Oregon, according to the official
plat thereof, now of record:
thence South 0' 07' 10" West
along the west boundary of said
Lot 25.01 feet: thence South 44
72' 10" East 318 25 feet to a V
iron pin; thence South 77 33'
20" East 3Rfi.54 teet to a V iron
pin located on the east boundary
of said Lot 10: thence North 0
04' 40' East 375.00 feet to a "
iron pin located at the northeast
corner of said Lot 10; thence
North !' .11' 30" West 707.74
feet to the point of beginning.
D. V. Htison
Recorder-Treasurer
NOT ICE OP SAI.R
NOT I CIO IS HEREBY GIVEN that
nn the 21st day of November. 1962,
M the hour of 9 O'clock A.M., at
the front door of the Jackson
County Courthouse located at Main
and Oakdale Streets in Medford,
Oregon. I shall sell nt public auc
tion, for cash to the highest bidder
nil of the richl. title, interest, lien
And estate ol Raymond W. Liiiri
hlnm and Jric F. Lindblom, hus
band and wile in the following
described real properly, to-wit :
TRACT A: Beginning at the
corner common to Sections 7.
R, 17 and 18 in the Township 36
South Range t East of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Jackson
County, Oregon: thence North
n 20' West along section line
12353 feet: thence West. 1637.0
feet: thence South 1!T 26' East
394.3 feet; thence South 7 0.V
East 282.0 feet: thence South 12'
13' West. 802 3 feet; thence
North 8!' 58' West. 801.7 feet:
thence South 1' 13' West. 221.4
feet, thence South 89 52' West.
546 0 feet; thence North 52 13'
West. I SO. 5 feet: thence North
83' 59' West. 105.35 feet; thence
North 8!T 20' West. 125.65 feet;
thence South fi7J 14' West. 6i3.7
feet; thence North 88 21 West.
109 0 feet; thence North ft 05
East 1893 0 feet; thence North
fit) 40' West 1210.5 feet to a
point 30.0 feet East from the
Willamette Meridian: thence
South 0 02' West parallel to and
30,0 Icet East iron, the Willa
mette Meridian and along the
E;ist right ol way line of the
County Road as described in
Volume 177. Pace 470 o the
Deed Records of Jackson County.
Oregon, a distance of 3501.7 feet;
.hence South 89" 54' East 5284.fl
fret to the Section line common
to Sections 17 and 18, said Town
ship and Ranee; thence Norlh
9 06' West along said Section
line 2187.0 feet to the point of
beginning.
TRACT B: Beginning at the cor
ner to Sections 7. 8. 17 and 18
In Township 3(1 South. Range 1
East of the Willamette Meridian,
Jackson County, Oregon; thence
East along the Section Hue to
the Northeast corner of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter of said Section 17;
thence South along the East line
nf the West Half of the North
west Quarter of said Section 17.
to n point due East of the mast
Southerly Southeast corner of
Donation Land Claim No. 39.
said Township and Range; thence
West to the intersection with the
Section Jine common to said
Sections 17 and 18; and thence
North along said Section line to
the point of beginning.
Together with all and singular
the tenements. hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto be
longing and the rents, issues
and profits thereof.
RAID SALE is made pursuant to
An Execution in Foreclosure issued
out ot the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County nf
Jackson on the 19th day of Oc
tober. I0(iJ. wherein John P. Gard
ner and Pansy B. Gardner, hus
band and wife Are Plaintiffs and
Raymond W Lindblom and Jessie
F. Lindblom. huOand and wife.
Henry Aiassa, and Trov Haynie
and Ann F. Havnie. husband and
wife are Defendants.
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1962.
Paul Bcttiol. Sherirf
Jackson County, Oregon
Ashland 482-2231
TONITE AND
WEDNESDAY
DOORS OPEN 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
3 sellers
: m ZETTEELDIG U
I VRGQMllASKELLKj
DEOUGh
?jchaedatte:;ei
Jack Stong at
th Consols of Our
Hammond Organ
from 7:30 8 00
ITeen-Age Council
Appoints Committee 5
Births
IServicemcn
She came from Topcka, Kan
to Prospect, when she was
three years old. She lived for
several years in Prospect and
in Jacksonville, later moving
to Fort Jones, Calif., where
she and Mr. Freeman owned
and operated a ranch for sev
eral years.
On July 18. 1906, in Jack
sonville, she was married to
Jess J. Freeman, who died in
Fort Jones, Calif., on Dec. 14,!
1946.
Survivors include two sons.
Rue Freeman, Yreka, Calif.:
and William Freeman. New
Port Ritchcy, Fla.: on daugh
ter. Mrs. Alama Farra, Med
ford: two sisters. Mrs. Kay
Greame. Portland, and Mrs.
Anah Kcrby, Eugene: five
grandchildren, six great
grandchildren and three step
grandchildren.
Pall bearers will he Roy
Childs, Percy Sowcll, Herman
Farra. Oscar Walgmount, Bob
Reynolds and Jerry Collins.
CHARLES R. ROACH
Ashland Funeral services
for Charles Richard Roach,
70, who died Nov. 4 at his
home in Ashland, will be held
Thursday, Nov. 8. at 1:30 p.m.,
in Litwillcr's Mountain View
chapel. The Rev. R. L. Corn
wall will officiate. Interment
will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
Mr. Roach served in the fly
ing school dclachmcnt at
March Field, Calif., during
World War I, from March,
1918 to February, 1919.
AUGUST W. VOSS
August W. Voss, formerly
of Central Point, died Sunday
at the home of his son in Port
land. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
CAN'T WIN SEAT
Hartford, Conn. -II'PII- GOP
gubernatorial candidate John
Alsop will never sit in Gov.
John N. Dempscy's leather
covered executive chair-even
if he wins today's election.
Traditionally, the departing
governor keeps his chair and
the state buys a new one for
his successor.
For Teen Dolls
Sale - The Neighbors of
Woodcraft will sponsor t rum
mage sale Wednesday, Nov.
7, at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Undergoes S u r g c r y-Guy
Davis, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Davis of 105 Maple st.,
Phoenix, underwent surgery
at Sacred Heart hospital Mon
day following an accident Fri
day in which he broke an
ankle while playing football.
The accident occurred during
a physical education class at
Phoenix High school.
...
Hospitalized - Mrs. Kizic
Edmondson, city recorder of
Butte Falls, is a patient at
Sacred Heart hospital. She is
reported in good condition
and is expected to be releas
ed later this week.
To Meet - The Chess club
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 7,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Ashland
Art Gallery, Water st.
Sale Friday - Hours for the
Episcopal Church Women's
"Harvest of Talents'' sale
will be from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 9, and again on
Saturday from 10:30 a.m. un
til food items are gune, the
officers reported today. A
variety of baked foods and
miscellaneous handmade
items will be offered in the
parish house.
A permanent legisla live
committee was appointed at a
meeting of the Jackson Coun-
j ty Teen -age Traffic Safety
Council rcccilli.v in v-iciu-i
High school, Central Point.
Appointed were Bill Bueltncr
and Mike Callan. Medford.
The business trans acted
mainly concerned further or
ganization of the council and
a decision was made to hold
meetings at high schools in
alphabetical rotation.
Dave Force, of Crater High
school is president of the
council; Jim Ricks, also from
Crater, is vice president.
Young Callan and Buettncr
are Medford High school
representatives; Rick Ritchie,
represents Phoenix High
school, and Duanr Chapman
is the Prospect High school
representative.
Next meeting tentatively
has been set at Ashland High
school on Nov. 16. .
FOWLER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Steven L.. 1136 Court st.,
j Medford. Nov. 6, a girl, 7 ' -
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
WELCH - To Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Jr., 17 Maple sl
Central Point, Nov. 3, 196L',
a boy, 10 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HOCKENDALL - To Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J., 836 Taylor
st., Medford, Nov. 4, 1962. a
girl, 6' 4 pounds at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
ABOARD HORNET
Clifford A. Coiner, fireman
apprentice. US.N, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair M. Coiner, 129
Tall st., and Warren K. Bless
ing, electrician's mate third
class, US.N, son of Mrs. Marie
Blessing, 1865 Burnett rd
both of Medford, arc serving
aboard the USS Hornet, an
anti-submarine warfare air
craft carrier.
Portland Livestock
Portland 1 UP! I USD A Cat II
400. Canncr-cuttcr cows 10-14: in
dividual commercial bulls 14S0 lb.
20.
Calves 73. Choice 275-r;!0 lb,
steers 24.50-26: choice hellers 23.
Hoes 250. U.S. 1 and 2 grade 218
lb barrows and silts steady al
18 50.
Sheep 400. Choice 85-90 lb.
slauchtcr lambs woolcd in 2,;
choice prime shorn 1 to 3 pelt
18-19.25: leeder lambs lancy ua id
wooled 18.
Kraft Will Expand
Plant at Albany
AlbanjMlTP-A $3.8 million
expansion of Western Kraft
Corporation's plant at Albany
has been announced by com
pany officials.
The additional facilities
will increase production 50
per cent to 375 tons of Kraft
liner board and paper per
day. The expansion will re
quire an additional 25 cm
ployees and a payroll increase
of S150.000 a year, officials
estimate.
flip
7160 7vT
I
t
Trade Expansion
Conference Slated
Portland - OJPU - Expansion
of trade between the Colum
bia Basin and Japan will be
the topic of the fourth annual
Columbia Basin Export -Import
conference here Nov. 19
20. Scheduled speakers include
Hideo Nakano of the Japan
Trade Center and Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Peter
T. Jones.
TRICKERY BACKFIRES
West Hartlepool, England-lUPIi-Edward
Storey, 24, was
put on probation for fraud
Monday because the judge
sympathized with his recent
leg amputation. But the judge
sentenced him to a year in
jail when a policeman hauled
him back into court when he
saw Storey discard his
crutches and he admitted he
tied up one leg to fake the
amputation.
Portland Produce
Porlland (UPIi Dairy market:
Kess To retailers: AA extra
large 45-40C; A A later 42-4tic: A
lame 41-44c; AA medium 37-40e;
A medium 31-34c: AA small 23-31c;
cartons l-3c hieher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 07c; cartons lc higher: B
prints 66c,
Cheese fnieHium cured! To re
tailers: 46,i-47,iC; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C.
WALKER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E., 1012 Whitman St.,
Medford. Nov. 4. 1962, a girl,
7 ',2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
DODENHOFF-To Mr. and
Mrs. Larry B., P.O. Box 345.
Eagle Point, Nov. 4, 1062. a
boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
IN TRAINING
James 11. Bcntlcy, son of
Mrs. Margaret Bcntlcy, 106
New St., Talent, is scheduled
to complete recruit training
Nov. 9 at the Naval Training
center, San Diego.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Kenneth E.
Rodgers, ron of Mrs. Alpha
Winter, 1106 Weft Fourth si.,
Medford. has completed the
nine-week crnrral supply
course al The Quartermaster
school. Ft. Lee. Va.
4-H News
Busy Needles
A new knitting 411 club
was organized last month. All
members are in the fourth
grade at West Side school and
the leader is Mrs. Robert
Lull.
We have named our club,
Busy Needles, and elected
Vonna St. Germaine, presi
dent: Jeanne Williams, vice
president; Sherry Cooksey,
secretary, and Julie Wilkin
son, reporter.
Our first project is knitting
slippers. We meet at the home
of our leader twice a month.
Julie Wilkinson
Reporter
Dar-Es-Salaani. Tanganyika
-HTh-With more than half the
ballots counted, former Pre
mier Julius Nyercrc was as
sured today of a landslide vic
tory in this young nation's
first presidential election.
Nyercrc had 97 per cent of
the voles counted and a half
million vote lead over rival
candidate Zuperi Mtcmvu.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the iMml Trihune in
Mnitoid, plume 77v-,,.41i Ash
land call al 4 IS Brtilne si.,
phone 482-300:!: Mmitague iid
Yreka. phone 842-24(j;i, before
:45 pin. daily and 10:30 a.m.
Sunduv.
If icgttlar delivery arrive
shortly uiXer you call pleas
notify otttce. 1hus elnnlnaiing
special messenger service.
AR.MSTRONG-To Mr. and
Mrs. Vcrnil, 2455 Stewart
avc., Medford, Nov. 4. 1962, a 1
girl, 6' i pounds, at Rogue i
Valley hospital. !
Portland lUPIl Dressed rhlck
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Frvers. whole drawn. 33-39C
lb., cut-up. 37-43C lh.; hens. 1'cht
tvpe. whole drawn 2l-2!e lb.: light
tvpe hens, eut-up 23-24C lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increas
inf; cloudiness tonipht. Cloudy
with a chance of a few sprinkles
Wednesday. Low tonight 35 to 40.
Hiah tomorrow 57 to 62.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness with patchy fog tonight,
followed bv occasional rain on the
coast late tonight. Wednesday oc
casional rain, clcarinc partially
and becoming showery in the
afternoon. Not much temperature
change. Low tonipht 35 lo 45. High
tomorrow 54 to 62.
Northern California: Fair tnniahl
and Wednesday, but local morninjt
fog in valleys. Warmer inland
Wednesday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 4!); above normal 3.
Record high this date Rfl In 1fl!S.
Record low this date 24 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .04 inch, .36
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. I. 7.07 Inches,
4.11 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
48'e, highest this a.m. I00rr.
Ilich 4:00 24-
CITY Yrsler- a.m. hr.
nay i.aw i-rrr.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie ....
Klamath Falls ....
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
."i2
57
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los A ngcles .
Phoenix
Denver
Miami Beach ...
New York .. ..
Washington. D.
... 70
. 65
... 84
44 .03
22 .11
;ih
2R
24
3.1 T.
37 30
""46 .07
34 .02
34 T.
46 .01
50
41
56
54
"4!1
45
58
36
33 36
Most glamorous wardrobe
designed for the teen model
doll little girls love best.
New! Easy-knit wardrobe
for famous 1 1 1 2-inch teen
model dolls. Pattern 7160: di
rections, coat, hat, slacks,
hooded top, ,1-piecc suit, skirt.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in
coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to Al
ice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Ncedlccraft
Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station. New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. 1963 s Biggest Needlccraft
Show stars smocked accesso
ries it's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs In knit,
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25 cents now!
COMING SOON
... a fine new addition to
Mcdfoid's family of fine
restaurants
ELEGANT DINING
AT MODERATE PRICES.
FOURTH and FRONT STREETS
Phone 779-1616
The WOODEN SHOE
Presents
The Dell Rich Trio
in limited engagement starting
TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 6
Diricl from 2 tlr' luccfllM c no.iStmnti, ineludinj luch wtl. known ipotl ron Ihi
nition tht Cockatoo Inn, Loi Angtlei; Shelter Island, San Ditgo; Mannar Hotel, Grand
Raoidi: Amaman legion Club. Mmot; Wichita Club, Wichita falli; Riviera, Atlanta;
Holiday Inn, Auoutta; Campbell Home, Leiinaton, etc., ttc.
You'll like Dell. Carol and Bob and they're terrilic In duplicating arrangcmenli of
much larger comboi. Playing tomorrow night in
The HOTEL HOLLAND
BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Franklin. 4956 Grace
way, Central Point, Nov. 5.
1962, a girl, pounds, al
Rogue Valley hospital.
TRIBETT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wesley P.O. Box SO,
Trail, Nov. 6, 1962, a boy, 81 a
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
Extra Work
Made Easy!
RENT
Adding Machine
Typewriter
Calculator
VOIGHT'S
8th & Grape 772-4100
True
story! Syk
Incredible
j story!
SANTA'S COMINcgJgift;
; s JEFF CHANDLER 'Iiardin
I Will iS0trV CHUOI
BROWN-HUTCH1NS DUGGAN - AKINS
I I lMYW
mmmMmmmmma .magnificent 'f&v!
TONIGHT 1 lUll-LINGTH
DOUBLE HIT SHOW! I; l$,"u
B f SUDDENLY t THt KIDS... 2ST
bayAntAJl ; sat.-sun.
says N I KIT A KHRUSHCHEV
V :'-':'l;-,,-;;i;:'-,''r,:'vi'"-:"i--' ivtf - - t--W-.:-i: - " ''---''-
lui t.:'
X
: In 1949, the Communists took China. In 1951, Tibet, alive their belief in the Free World ... their hope for the .
. 5
In 1949, the Communists took China. In 1951, Tibet.
1954, North Vietnam. 1961, Cuba.
This very minute the Communists threaten West
Berlin, Laos, parts of Africa and Latin America.
Nikita Khrushchev means to "bury" the U. S.!
His timetable for world conquest is on schedule!
Can the Communists be stopped before they "bury"
us? What can a private citizen do?
Look at the one big problem spot for Communism
Eastern Europe! Here, over 5 million people have de
fected to the Free World! Here the Communists are
vulnerable! Here, in Eastern Europe, you can help by
supporting Radio F ree Europe!
What does it do? Every day, to 80 million captive
people behind the Iron Curtain, Radio Free Europe
broadcasts the plain truth ...religious services... the real
veirs of the outside world. It keeps these people from suc
cumbing to Communism v . the people of Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania. It keeps
alive their belief in the Free World . . . their hope for the
future . . . their friendship for America. Broadcasting
from 28 transmitters, Radio Free Europe reaches over
90 of these people despite Communist jamming which
costs the Soviets 50 million dollars a year.
The fate of these 80 million people is of vital conse
quence to the cause of freedom . . . the future of your
children. Eastern Europe is the strategic area . . . the
area of decision between Russia and the Free World.
These captive nations help tie up 26 Russian divisions
stationed to prevent uprisings. These captive people
pose a major obstacle to the Communist advance. They
depend on Radio Free Europe. It is llieir strongest link
with the Free World!
But Radio Free Europe needs money now tf continue
its important mission ... to become ever more effective.
It is privately supported aid depends on individual
Americans. Your help is needed! Will vnu help stop the
Communist advance? . . . Give ten dollars? . . . Give five
dollars? ... Or whatever you can!
Use the envelope your newspapcrboy leaves
to give generously to
RADIO FREE EUROPE
; , . ftM!wr, w))MrTi .,,i,,,l..i.,....,, ,,,.,.,,.. ,r, T,r,,-i
Medford&JTribune
A 11