Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1963)
8 . B FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON jRegionaicaiendar! Callaghan Takes Over As Eagle romi viayor, Assigns uuues Rogue River - Wednesday, 8 p.m., in grade school cafe teria, Rogue River PTA will hold regular meeting. Gerard B. Fahey will present a spe cial program by his speech class. Public is invited. Par ents urged to attend. O'Brien Sunday, 2:30 to 4 p.m., a singspiration will be held at the First Baptist church of O'Brien. All invit ed. . Central Point Tuesday, 1 p.m.. Central Point Royal Neighbors ot America will meet at home of Mrs. Darrell Hendrickson, Bursell rd. In. stallation of new officers Central Point Wednes day. 7:30 p.m., Central Point Lodge No. 135, A. F. & A. M. will meet at Masonic hall on Pine st. Gold Hill Tuesday, after school. Girl Scout troop 55 ' will meet at the Scout hall in the former library room in the old city hall building. - Gold Hill Tuesday, p.m., Boy Scout troop 43 will meet at the Scout nail on Fourth ave. Gold Hill Tuesday 8 p.m., Odd Fellows lodge 129 will meet at the IOOF hall. Gold Hill-Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars post 7416 will meet at the VFW hall on Old Stage rd. Gold Hill Wednesday, 8 p.m., Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet in the tenant home of Mrs. Evert Jennings on Fourth ave.. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE No. 11351 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOB JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate at DONALD CATHCART JACK SON. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Betty Jeane Jackson hai filed Iter final accounting in the above entitled estate and that the above Court' has fixed Monday, the 21st dnv at January. 1063. at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. in the Circuit Court In the Court House at Med ford, OreRon, ai the time and place for hearing of said final account and for the settlement thereof. Dated and published this 14th day ol uccemner, inn. BETTY JEANNE JACKSON Executrix HAVILAND & CL1NKIN- BEARD Attorneys for Executrix 1009 East Msln Street Medford, Oregon By DOTTIE HARBISON Mail Tribune Correspondent Eagle Point Shirley (Shy) Callaghan was sworn into of fice as mayor, Eldon Nave, Le Roy Regcstcr, and Leland Meyer as councllmcn and Mcy. er reelected by unanimous vote as president of the coun cil for 1963 at a meeting of both old and new council offi- cials Tuesday night, Meyer was elected to his second term of office last No vember and was elected prcsi dent of the council during the last few months of his previ ous term Mayor Callaghan commend cd outgoing Ma y o r Ernest Gregg for the excellent work he did as mayor of Eagle Point and as a city council' man on the sewage lagoon system now In operation by the city. Callaghan presented Grcbb with a distinguished service plaque from the city Also awarded distinguished service awards were outgoing councllmcn Donald McGovern and Bill Hunting. Hunting was not present, As his first responsibility to the council, Mayor Callag- nan announced the following appointments for city officials and committees: City administration. Oran Chastain; assistant chief of police, Robert Moore; mainte nance superintendent. David liannaford; recorder and treasurer, Marian Vannicc: judge, William Rice: attor neys, Farrell, Blackhurst. and Hornecker, and building and plumbing inspector. David Hannaford. . City charter, finance and budget committee Eldon Nave, Laura McFall and Theo dore Hoffman. Fire: Le Roy Rceester. Donald Kimmel. Police: Theodore Hoffman. Eldon Nave, Leland Meyer. Water: Leland Meyer, Le Roy Regcster, Donald Kim met Sewer: Leland Meyer, Le Roy, Donald Kimmel, Parks, community building, and recreation: Donald Kim. mel, Leland Meyer, Thodore Hoffman Personnel: Mayor Callag han and City Administrator Chastain. Flood control committee Leland Meyer, Eldon Nave, Le Roy Regcstcr. Election: Laura McFall. Sanitation: Theodore Hoff man, Laura McFall Civil Defense: David Han naford Several important decisions Talent Sanitary District Would Have 3 Directors Talent If formation of the South Talent Sanitary dis trict is approved by voters next Tuesday, a three-man board of directors will be elected. The number of directors will be three rather than five as stated in Wednesday's Mail Tribune. Vying for the three posts will be these five candidates; Charles S. Cory, Donald E. Grimes, Wylder L. Hooke, William K. Kerns and Everett M. Schmelzer. The polls will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Resmore motel, located on Highway 09 about half a mile sout'i . Talent. The dirt. . s elected will lake office only if formation of the sanitary district is ap proved, however. NOTICE OF SAM! OF RICAL PROPERTY In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for th County of In the Matter of tthe Ettat of Joseph J. Hall, rieceaned. Notice li hereby given that pur auant to an Order made and enter ed in the circuit Court of lha State of Oregon for Jackaon Coun ty in the matter of the estate of Joseph J. Hall, deceased, the un dersigned Administrator of aaid estate, from and after the 6th day ol February, J 003, at the of lice of Skyrman & Helsel, attorneys for aaid estate, at Room 32t, Medical Center Building, Medford. Oregon, ahull proceed to sell for cash at private sale, the real property of aaid estate, described as follows, to-wit: TRACT A: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Section 15 in Township 34 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian In Jackson Cnunly, Oregon, thence North 80" 08' East along the Sou III line of said Section, 277.3 tcct to th West line of the McdfordCrater Lake Highway, thence North 24 43' East along the westerly line of said High way a distance of Jtti.YS feel. Ihence North BV 3 Went 4UO.0 feet to the true point of begin ning; thence North 24' 43' East JM!.0 feel; Ihence North 03" 3tC West 10 0 feet: thence South 24 43' Wcr.1 1.10 0 feet; thence South 65 3H' Eust 00 0 feet to the true point of beginning. TRACT B: Commencing at the Southwest corner of See lion 1ft In Tow nub in 34 South. linnet 1 West of the Willamette Meridian In JHi'knon County, Oregon, thence North RD 08' East along the South line of said Section 227 3 feet to the West It nr of the Mrdford-Crater Lake High way, thence North 24 43" East along the Westerly line of aid Highway a distance of 1 1 1 i .ft lert. thence North lift 36' West 4H0 0 feet to the true point of beginning (being the southwest erly corner ot tract described In Volume 443 page 401 of the IJcrd Record of Jackson Count v. Ore gon i; thence North 63 36" West 130 0 tcct to the most easterly corner of tract described In Vol ume 477 Deeds page 4R2; thence North 30" 00' Went along the easterly line of nHid tract, is ft feet, more or less, to 1h most northerly corner of said tract; Ihence North 72 30' East to the tnost westerly corner of tract described in Volume 2f4 Deeds i)ge .VI; thence South 6ft" 3 Kant 120 0 feet, more or less, to a point North 24 43" East from the point of beginning: thence South 24 43 West I W0 0 feel to the true point of beginning. Thomas R Hall Administrator of the Entate of Joseph J. Hall. deceaed. NOTICE OF K1NAI." ACYoi'N T EMatc of Llewellyn George Graves, Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her final nc count in the estate of l.lcwellMi George Grave, deceased, in the Cirruit Court of the Stale of Ore gon for the County or Jackson, and the court has fixed January m, 1063, at P 30 A M in the courtroom of said court as the time and place for the hearing of object ion thereto and the nctUr-mrnt thereof. Katbryn E Anders By. VAN DYKE DEI. I. EN BACK At MrGOODWIN Attorneys for Administratrix, e t a. Tablets By R. E. NEAL0N Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent Last Sunday was election day at the Table Rock Sunday School, and officers were elected. Mrs. Ray Doran was elected superintendent; Mrs. Don Wheeler, assistant; Mrs. R. E. Ncalon, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Rob inson, assistant; Mrs. E. E. Robinson, treasurer. Tom and Sue Funkhouscr of Ashland attended the Bible study at Table Rock Tuesday niRht, also Garland Shlnn, Sardine creek, missionary for the American S.S. Union. In our write-up about Bill Stamps, the disc jockey, having cigarette problem, we made it appear that Bill was 50 years old. He tells us he Is only 30, but if Bill is like some other smokers we have known and ' keeps up his smoking he will look 50 long before the calendar says he is. In the 50 years ago column, we noticed this: "Med ford man reports his milk cow has been stolen, or has untied herself, opened two doors, moved two carriages, and climbed a fence." Sounds like she was related to billy goat we used to have. We are proud to be one of the 287 members of the Mail Tribune family, and we join with the olhcrs in wishing all our readers a happy and prospeious New Year. If you will glance over this list perhaps you will see running a paper like the M.T. is big business and requires a lot of work and money. 'Baby' Sister Is Back We note that Mrs. Eva Hamilton, our baby sister. Is back In the newspaper business, and writing for the Mail Tribune. We remember she was writing for the M.T. back In the "Jackson County War" days, when the Good Government Congress was going full blast. We were crossing the street one day when we heard loud, boisterous talk on the cross street. We stopped, and saw Eva had been approached by two men working for the G.C.C. (Some called them Jack-leg lawyers, whatever that means.) They had read something in llic Mail Trib une that had made them hot under the collar, and they were threatening the reporter about it. We paused awhile, but saw that she was holding her own, apparent ly not frightened a bit by their threatening talk. Dur ing tills lime. Bob Ruhl was keeping up a steady "drum fire" through the editorial column upholding law and order and condemning lawlessness and revolution as ad vocated by the G.G.C. 11 was his work and that of his reporters, who publicly attempted lo apply reason and loRic to an astonishing stale of affairs, thai won him the Pulitzer award In 1934. Gtt That Man's Nam We have hcurd a lot about flying saucers and space vehicles, but so far have never met up with one. If we ever do, as a reporter, we will try to get the operator's name and address. This sort of reminds us of a dream we had. We were looking over a neighbor's feed bam. It was equipped with stanchions sawed out with a wider opening at the lop, so a cow could pul her head through but the space was narrow at the bottom, so she would have to raise her head to the wider opening at the lop to get it out. Our bull had been coming over there, and and we thought should his feel slip oul from under him while feeding he might fall, put his neck In the narrow slot and choke lo death. That night we dreamed we went out to pick some fruit and stood a lug box on end lo stand on. While reaching for a plum, the lug box flip ped over, and we dropped down lo where our head caught between two forks of the tree. We struggled with both arms to gel high enough lo get our head out. It was a revolting development. Riley would say. When we awakened we had a nice grip on Ihc head piece of the bed. Norman Matlesnn, and daughter, Knlhv, spool the week end at Redding, Calif, with Mrs. Ella Matleson, Sunday. Thought for the day Freedom of speech doesn't mean you can lambaste anyone you don't agree with, and falsely accuse Ihem. were made by members of the city council at their first meet ing of 1063 including the au thorization of selling two city owned lots next to Brown's Market on Main st. for a medical-dental building. According to Administrator Chastain the dentist will be open for business around the first of June, 1063 with a drug store and doctor within the next two years. The council instructed an agreement be made and sign ed by the city and Hoyle Jor dan, permitting Jordan to pasture his cattle on the city owned lagoon property with certain conditions which would protect the city from any damage cause by his p.ni mals. A resignation from council man Le Roy Regester as a member of the city planning commission since he was now a councilman was accepted and appointments were made to fill his vacant office and that of Mrs. Elbert (Betty) Heflcy who resigned earlier. Appointed and approved were Keith Shcrrer and Mrs. Walter (Betty) Howell. The city council voted to sign an agreement for John ny Johnson of the Northwest Manufacturing company to the effect that the recently converted fire truck enable the city to go outside the city limits in providing fire pro tection to his business as long as it is not needed in the city at that time. This agreement was prom iscd all people of the area at the time the truck was pur chased and reconverted for that purpose. The city administrator pre. scnted a set of standards for the duties of his office to the council for its approval. These standards are the same as used in other cities with the same type of government al system and were approved by the council. Since this is a new office, being tried temporarily by the council, no set rules or stand ards had been set up to allow either the city officials or the administrator to know just exactly where they fitted into the pattern. The city adminis trator will lake orders only from the mayor and council, with all other city officials taking orders and coordinat ing their work through him. Charier Study Following a recommenda tion that a charter committee be appointed to review the city charter and make recom mendations for changes to bring it up to date, this com mittee was incorporated with the finance and budget com mittee. 11 was pointed out tliat all changes in the city charter must be voted on by the people. A sealed bid from Tidewa ter Oil company for pump ing gas for the city was tabled for one month to allow other interested companies an op- Prospect Gardeners Do More Park Work Prospect - The Prospect Garden club, which has won an award from the Richfield Oil company for its bcautifi cation work on the Prospect public park, was busy recent ly doing still more work on the park. Club members set out a 14-foot Sugar Maple tree and 10 Prostrate Junipers, which had been purchased from a valley nursery. The Prostrate Junipers were set around what will soon be a parking strip. These trees are a low growing ever green shrub. Club mcmbcrsalso set oul some Acuba and Holly seed lings that had been donated to them. The park is beginning to lake shape, club members feel, and in time it is expect ed to be a beautiful place for everyone to enjoy. Those participating in the recent project Included Mr. and Mrs. llalavcr Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sargent. Mrs. Earl Millard, Mrs. Jim Slack. Mrs. Everett Shafer and Rich ard Lowery, who brought the Sugar Maple and Prostrate Junipers up from Medford. f 5212 Have Switched SEE BRUCE BAUER LUMBER AD ON PAGE 2A J Kennedy Fuel Oil Offering the best in: Oil Heating Equipment ' Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service Dial 779-1515 v. A REAL BEAUTY 1938 Chevy Impjtj Cenvtrtibl. with V Motor, Automatic Trjnimititon, RIM, Powtr Sfttring and Brakti. For Tht Low Priet Of , $1179.00 If A nAiinipn LCM KMfVIDLCK Fifth and Bartlett Phone 772-61 85 portunlty to submit their bids. Tidewater has serviced the city for several years and will continue to serve it, even though the option is up, until new bids are opened and con tracts awarded. A committee composed of Leland Meyer, Donald Kim mel, Eldon Nave, Dave Han naford, and Oran Chastain was appointed to compile and send a letter of reply to at torney John M. Ross in re gards to his request to have two duplexes located at 18 and 20 East First st. connect ed to the Eagle Point sewer system. Following the recommenda tion of the city administrator. the council voted to make an gravel located In the lagoon exchange of approximately area to the State Forestry de 300 .yards of its creek run partment for labor to help fill REGIONAL NEWS in sections of the bank in the new park area- washed away during the recent high water. SIMCIIAH If,"'. ' ';' ' f-T ; '-, ' -j ' , : .; I NOW ... See the Premiere vM II , I PI J J if Show na of the 1963 Anae us 1 WWWWWWWWWW l ' . ' ' ' i " at Walker The Weepers. In- I 1KB : sSiw' . .." FT: : . "J soect anv of the 3 models and ' 1 ISSIHs TSS,,w ' i ' ' 1 discover whv Anaelus is the I IBhIi riseKL .11 ' '-.-..w-i III I SATURDAY Januaryl2-9a,,o5pm. SUNDAYJanu,ryl3-,oa.m,o5p.m. JM FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FROM ANGELUS WILL BE ON HAND X JPj If you have any questions the factory rep- AW sV x resentative will be happy to discuss them iW s v with you. Find out first hand why Angelus ily adinMn UGHT 'n ROOMY LIVING. ROOM AHHHK . mmmmff MORE PEOPLE CAN EAT In this roomy dining area, virtually within arm's reach of the kitchen. It's big, bright, cheerful, handy. Perfect for formal or infor- dining. SLEEP WONDERFULLY In the largest master bed room ever offered by any mo bile home manufacturer. More wardrobe space, too, in this "dreamy" 13' x 9'6" room. Expansibility adds more sleep ing area, too, with another 9' x 9'6" bedroom or den. Plenty of room for full-size or twin siie bunks for growing youngsters. 1 H- J' wmmok BEDROOM i-BATH j 1 EURNACt VANItlf CABINtT W -". y Models Shown j I -One Bedroom with expansible living room. 55 foot Front J J J Kitchen. -Two Bedroom, Double expan- III do with Front Kitchen. 55 foot -Patrician (See Floor Plan) One Bedroom-Expando ?S WALKER n WE n this new Angelus kitchen. the cook never had It so good! Brand name appliances ... roomier cupboards . . . more counter space plus a bigger than ever broom closet. Truly the most convenient, efficient kitchen you ever saw. BATHING'S FUN' In your roomy Angelus bath. You'll love those jewel-like sparkly fixtures . , . scratch, chip and stain resistant. Groom to your heart's content. There's room to spare. HYING. RQQM, o BANK TERMS OF COURSE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Angelus has the features. Deco rator styling, careful workmanship, quality materials, nationally adver tised brand name equipment throughout. You be the judge. Sea for yourself. You'll discover in short order why more and more Angelus owners say, "It's the best place to come home to." FREE COFFEE and DONUTS for Your Enjoyment! EPER 1243 South Riverside Phone 773-4553
