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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1963)
local Youth Scheduled For Additional Surgery Ronald Lee DeRushe, 21, of 3J2 Mary at., who was injured in an automobile accident Jan. 27 on Agate rd., is scheduled this week tor more surgery at Sacred Heart hospital where he has been since the accident, according to the family. Among the injuries received as a result of the accident are a skull fracture, facial injuries and possible other injuries, the family said. The accident occurred when the car in which DeRushe was riding struck a log on Agate rd., according to police rec ords. Seed, Feed Store is Broken Into Thursday Burglars broke into Mon arch Seed and Feed store, 305 South Fir St., and ransacked the office and a safe in which company records were kept, according to Medford police. Company spokesmen said that apparently nothing is missing. Entrance was gain ed to the building through a locked rear door. The bur g 1 a r y apparently occurred some time between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday. Coin Boxes Broken Into at Stations Coin boxes on two self-service soft drink machines were broken into at two Medford service stations some time during Thursday night, ac cording to city police. A service station attendant at 600 East Jackson st. report ed the loss of between $8 and $10 in coins, and a station em ployee at 529 East Main st. reported that an undetermin ed amount of money had been taken. tether FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness through Monday. Some chance of rain today. Some valley fog patches in the mornings. High both days 53 to 58. Low tonight 30 to 35. Western Oregon: Fair in the north, cloudy in the south today and Monday. Chance of some rain in the south today. Mild temper atures. High both days 58 to 68, except 50 to 56 in extreme south Low tonight 36 to 46. Northern California: Rain today, except gradual clearing in the extreme portion. Clearing tonight, except showers in the Sierras. Fair Monday. Slightly cooler. LOCAL DATA I TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 43: above normal 4. Record high this date 64 in 1034. Record low this date 19 in 1929. PRECIPITATION; 24 hours to midnight, none. Total this month 1.20 In., .36 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 18.03 in., ! 0.53 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 69 per cent. Hlch 4:00 24 CITY Ye iter- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 64 48 Klamath Falls 59 31 MEDFORD 53 31 Portland 62 35 Seattle 60 43 Spokane ...51 30 Yakima 54 20 Eureka 58 47 .03 Red Bluff 56 40 .38 Sacramento 60 52 .22 San Francisco 59 57 .36 Los Angeles 59 55 .27 Phoenix c.77 56 Denver ....4l 30 .01 Chicago 25 16 .01 Miami Beach .....72 57 New York 34 11 Washington, D.C. ..36 17 Sunset today 5:36 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:15 a.m. Moonrise tonight 7:55 p.m. The constellation of Orion, high in the south at moonrise tonight, will be in the southwest at 10:42 p.m. nigel. its brightest star, set at 1:10 a.m. THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under the Supervision of Elvera Walker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Served Starting at noon OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY With i Menu of Your Favorite Dishe$ ASHLAND 482-3321 r mm iffifOGi in IIJI J'l-fM'Ji NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED-ALl SEATS $1.00 SUNDAY MATINEE EVENINGS DOORS OPEN 1:30 DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT 2:00 SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 OBITUARIES MATILDA C. SCHULZ Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda C. Schulz, 79. of 413 West Second St., Medford, who died Friday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Harvey Coovert of Zion Lutheran church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Schulz was born Dec. 27, 1883, in Lake Creek, Ore., and had lived all her life in southern Oregon. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Her husband, Ewald Schulz, preceded her in death in 1946. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Morgan, Phoe nix, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Au gusta Moore, Medford; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. CORDIE MAE McCONNELL Funeral services for Mrs. Cordie M. McConnell, 75, for merly of 1134 Court St., Med ford, who died Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memo rial park. The Rev. Wendell Wagler, assistant minister of the First Christian church of Medford, will officiate. Private inter ment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. McConnell was born Aug. 23, 1887, in Edna, Kan. She was married to Leon Mc Connell in 1924 in Oklahoma, and in 1925 they moved to Oregon, residing in Sams Val ley for many years prior to moving to Medford in 1946. Mr. McConnell preceded her in death Jan. 28, 1958. She was a member of the First Christian church. Survivors include one sis ter, Mrs. Lottie McMullen, Joplin, Mo.; also several nieces and nephews, in Mis souri. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. GEORGE W. BAKER SR. Funeral services for George W. Baker Sr., 91. of 88 Ross lane, who died Friday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Community church at Long Beach, Wash. Committal will be in the Lone Fir ceme tery, at Long Beach, with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Baker was born Jan. 20, 1872, in Washington, and had lived in southern Oregon since 1924. Survivors Include his wife, Sarah Baker; two sons, Ray mond R. Baker, Tulelake, Calif., and George W. Baker Jr., Medford; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Martz, Nevada City, Calif.; a brother, C. R. Baker, and a sister, Mrs. Lottie Tink er, both of Long Beach, Wash.; 10 grand children and 18 great grandchildren. B. CECIL SATTERFIELD Funeral services for B. Ce cil Satterfield, 1815 Prune St., who died Thursday ,will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Perl Funeral Home. The Rev. Clif ford Young, pastor of East wood Baptist church, will of ficiate. Interment will be in STARTING TODAY AiMMa nwm i i 11 MOTjgns Siskiyou Memorial Park, Mr. Satterfield was born in Hopkins county, Kentucky, on November 3, 1916. He came to Grants Pass, Oregon, in 1961, where he owned and operated his own trucking business un til 1959 when he moved to Medford. For the past two years, he has been employed as a mechanic for the Lin- inger & Sons Concrete and Construction Co. He was a member of the McMinnville Elks lodge and the Grants Pass Eagles lodge. On August 25, 1938, in Salt Lake City, Utah, he was mar ried to Bangtamae Nelson, who survives. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Satterlield, Cottage Grove, Oregon; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Glenn, Medford, Shir ley Satterfield, Oregon State university, Corvallis, Mary Helen Satterfield, Shasta col lege, Redding, Calif.; five brothers, John Satterfield, Brookings, Leonard Satter field, Corvallis. Robert Sat terfield, Eugene, Clemon Sat terfield, Cottage Grove, and Lonnie Satterfield, Cottage Grove; one sister, Mrs. Cecil Coffey, Evansville, Indiana, and two grandchildren. Casket bearers will be James Neal, James Smith. John Jerdine, Bert W. Burns, Bert E. Wright and Raymond J. Stubblefield. CHRISTINE E. FREDEEN funeral services for Chris- tine E. Fredeen, formerly of 30 Kenwood, who died Satur day, will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Harvey Coo vert, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will officiate. Inter ment will be Wednesday at Rose City cemetery in Port land. Mrs. Fredeen, the daughter of Michael and Lena Eidet. was born in Tolgen, Norway, on &ept. 29, 1878. On July 2, 1904, in Webster. S. D., she was married to Emil Au gust Fredeen, who preceded her in death in 1952. She had made her homo in Medford for the past four years. She was a member of the Bethle hem Lutheran church in Port land. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Christine An derson, Medford; Mrs. Mabel Gardinhire, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. Ruth Forde, Haw thorne, Calif.; Mrs. Ruby Brinkert, Grass Valley, Ore.; Mrs. Edith Flanders, Dixon, 111.; Mrs. Hazel Dunlap. San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Neoml Mitchell, Medford; one sister, Mrs. Petra Tucker, Waubay, S. D.; 13 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. INA R. STANLEY Funeral services for Ina R. Stanley, route 1, box 82, Ea gle Point, who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Garland Shinn, Ameri can Sunday School Union, and the Rev. Warren Chris tensen, pastor of the Eagle Point Community Bible church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Stanley, the daughter of John and Emma Radcr, was born near Eagle Point on Oct. 29, 1893. She had lived all of her life on the home stead where she was born. She was a member of the Eagle Point Community Bible church. Central Point Nevita Chapter Order oi Eastern Star, and the Eagle Point Grange. She had been secre tary of the Antelope Sunday school for the past 20 years. On April 8, 1914, in Med ford, she was married to J. Harvey Stanley, who survives. Other survivor j include one son, Darrrl R. Stanley, Eagle Point; one thaler, Mi. Donna I Ashpole, Eagle Point, and two ; grandchildren. Casket bearers ' will be Henry Owens, Bill i Bigham, Carl Esch. Tom Carl : ton. Bill Holman and Leonard Bradshaw. JOHN L. DETWEILER John L. Detweiler, 77, of 515 Alice St., died in a local hospital Saturday. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Perl Funeral home. 3 Stewart GRANGER Rhonda FLEMING C'rVtASCOrr METrOCOLO MEDFORD Local and Radios Taken - Mrs. Eva Shafer of 316 South First st., Central Point, reported to po lice last week that someone entered her residence and took two transistor radios, val ued at a total of $52.94, and a savings bank containing $1.75. Investigating officer Jim Corliss said entry ap parently was gained through a rear door. Lodged - George Howard Harper, Gold Hill, was lodged in the city jail on charges of being drunk in public Satur day after his car struck a parked car registered to Da vid Bowen, Box 156, Prospect, on South Central ave. near 11th st. No injuries were re ported. Lens Coven Stolen - Glen Lewis Fabrick, 2316 Hillcrest rd., reported to police Satur day that six floodlight lens covers were stolen from the Standard Insurance building, 216 East Main st., Medford. Mayfield to Speak - Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, supcrin- lendent of Medford schools, will speak at the Big Pines District Recognition banquet of the Boy Scouts at 6:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 11 at North's Chuck Wagon, according to Bill Longmore, general chair man. All adults interested in Scouting are invited. Bob Church, master of ceremonies, has announced the program will include presentation of various awards. DeJarnett 111 - Otto W. De- Jarnett, 618 West Jackson St., Medford, retired assistant postmaster of Medford, is a patient at Sacred Heart hos pital. DeJarnett entered the hospital Thursday night. Grease Fire - Medford fire men Friday responded to a fire at the Spot cafe, 21 South Riverside ave., when grease on the stove ignited and spread to the wall behind it. Collision - Leah Anne Kel ley, 936 Alta ave., was cited by Medford police for failure to yield right of way follow ing a two-car non-injury col lision Friday. The Kellcy car and one driven by Glenna Maurine Woodley, 4605 Geb- hardt rd., Medford, collided on Oakdale ave. at Sixth st Items Found - Phyllis Jean Dicrsing 307 Mae st., told po lice Friday her husband, Rich ard, found 13 watch bands, one magnifying glass, a golf ball and assorted band pins between Mae and Marie sts. south of Saling st. Meter Damaged - Richard Benjamin Crommett, 108 South Central ave., reported to Medford police a car struck a parking meter on Eighth st. between Central ave. and Front st. The driver did not stop to inspect the damage, it was reported. Improved - Karlin Capper Johnson, retired president of the Oregon United Nations association, who was injured in an automobile accident Jan. 18, is reported recover inir satisfactorily at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland. He suffered chest injuries. His wife, Maria, who wps with him at the time of the acci dent, was not hurt. Dinner Planned - Members of the Old Timers Car club and escorts are invited to a dinner at Cutby's Drivo T Friday, Feb. 15, as guests of Stan Smith. Dinner will be at 8 p.m. and members are asked to present their cards. Any member who has lost his card is asked to contact the secretary of the club. Fol lowing dinner members will proceed to the club house for entertainment. Members may invite guests to the card par ly, according to Earl M. Swift, secretary. 9 "5 . OPERATION AMSTERDAM 1 1 1 PETER PINCH EVA BAKTOK GREAT PICTURES! Ends I ' "Sfc MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Personal" Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Thursday to Ray Smith to repair a residence at 31 Washington st. at an esti mated cost of $3,000, and to Delbert Crowl to repair the underpining of a residence at 113 Rose ave. at an approxi mate cost of $2,000. Cushions Burn - Several cushions on a davenport at the home of Mrs. Ursuha Vur gis. 210 Washington st., Med ford, caught fire early Satur day morning, The fire was already out when firemen ar rived at 12:38 a.m., however. Cause of the fire was not im mediately determined. Flu Fire - Medford fire men were called to control a flue fire at the home of Leo E. Noahr, 721 South Peach st. at 6:37 p.m. Friday. There was no damage. Return from Portland -Ethel Lockhard, Hudson's Pharmacy, and Dolores Mit chell, Medford Pharmacy, have returned from Portland where they attended a six day sales training session with Germaine Monteil Cosmetics. To Speak - Dr. Roderick Johnson, Portland, will speak on mass casualties as a guest of the Jackson County Medi cal society at a dinner meet ing at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 13 at the Rogue Valley Country club. The speaker is sponsored here by the Vet erans Domiciliary at White City. Dr. E. G. Everett, chief medical officer at the domi ciliary will introduce the guest. Employees to Meet - Crater Lake chapter of the Oregon State Employees' association will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the Carpenter's hall. All members are urged to attend. Toaslmasters To Meoi-The Jackson Toaslmasters will meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 11, at Sambo's restau rant. Speakers will be Glenn Harrison, Larry Kuttner, Hans Hess and Gene Spencer. From Great Falls - Mrs. Floyd L. Whiteley, Great Falls, Mont., arrived in Med ford recently to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fritsch, and daughter. Sherrle Fritsch, 301 Crater Lake ave. Mrs. Fritsch recently under went surgery at Rogue Valley hospital and is recovering sat isfactorily. Mrs. Whiteley, the former Lorraine Fritsch, is the wife of Lt. Colonel Floyd L. Whiteley, stationed in the Air Defense Command at the Air Force base, Great Falls. Roundtable Speaker - Bob Taylor, Medford businessman, will discuss "The Shifting Sands of Downtown Business" at the Monday noon meeting of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable. I he Roundtable meets at North's Chuck Wagon. New Treatment - Prentice Petty, assistant postmaster at Medford, who has been a pa tient at the Stanford hospital for several weeks, has been moved to the Veterans hospi tal in San Francisco. He is undergoing special treatment there for which the Stanford hospital was not equipped, ac cording to Medford friends. Mrs. Petty is staying with rel atives in Atherton, Calif. . Group To Meet-The South ern Oregon cnapicr oi nic Oregon Association ot Nursery Education will meet at 7:du p.m. Monday, Feb. 11, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Kent, 922 South Oakdale ave. Mrs. Ethel Tennant and MiM Gladys Dur rand will lead the study from "Observing and Recording the Behavior of Young Children" by Cohen and Stern. Topic for the program is "Language As a Tool in Recording." The members will participate in the proceedings through a new word game. Irrigation Group Adopts New Budget Grants Pass - Tiie Grants Phss IrriRation District Board of Directors Has adopted a budget calling for $100,063 in operating expenditures and $28,460 in bond payments for the 1963 calendar year. The District's 1A63 income is estimated at $139,776. On hand at the end of the 1062 calendar year was a total $85,873, a portion of which has been plrdged as match ing money in making an ap- pliratton for fMrral funrtfiiin Her the Accelerated Public Works program, i The budget contains raises in pay scale for several dis ! trict employees. 1 Still unresolved is the sta ; tus of Director Fred Richards, I whose resignation, offered last October, has never been ac- cepted. OREGON LEGAL NOTICES NATION At. FOREST TIMBER rOR OAl.t: Sale N. I, tirtline balvaie No. I Sealed bids will be received bv the District Ranger or his au di or iied representative al the Butte Kails Ranger Station, Butte Falls, Oregon up to and not Inter than 9 30 am., March 12, Uit.3, for all merchantable timber mark ed or designated tor cutting on an area embracing 80 acres, more or less within sections 27 & 34. T.34S . R.4E.. W.M.. surveyed, in the Ro;;ue River National Kore&t, Jackson County, Oregon. The es timated volumes are: 30 M board feet of Doug las-fir and pines. 180 M board feet of White fir & other species 1 rie minimum acceptable bid per M board teet is as fol lows: Douglas-fir 9c pine species $118 00; While tir V other species $12,80. This Includes the follow ing rates, per M board feci tor klumpage uu-luditiK deposit tor sale area betterment: $18 BO base rates plus an additional $i 80 tor Douglas-fir and pine .species; $3 70 base rate plus an additional $ti.70 fnr While tir and other species and kit. -to lor flash disposal lor ail Apccics. The price hid for stumpuse shall be considered as testative rate subject to quarterly calendar adjustments upward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the averajsc of the month ly Douglas-lir Region Indices, as calculated by the Forest Service for the three previous months, and the following base indices: Douglas-fir and pine species 105.15 id; White fir and other species 92.98 (At. Such adjustments in the price for s turn page shall be applicable to timber scaled during the three months period following1 the quar ter for which the adjustment Is computed. In no event, however, shall the payment rates for each quarter be less than the base rales as stated above. When (he ad justed rates by species are lower than the base rates, the ditfer ence between the total dollar value of the timber cut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be recorded for each species. The stumpagc rnto lor any species will not be increased ahove the base rate until the subsequent adjust ed rales above base rates for all species develop an accumulated to tal dollar value in excess of the recorded accumulated difference for all species. Settled bids will be publicly opened and posted, at the oft ice of the District Rancor at 9:30 a.m., on March 12, 1963. A money order, bHnk draft, cashier's or certified check In the sum of $430.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for applica tion to any claim for damages, according lo the conditions of sale. If requested by the purchaser, if bond is required, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting scaled bids and full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the pls trict Ranger. Butte Falls. Oregon before bids are submitted. Sale No. 2, Flreline Salvage No, 3 Sealed bids will be received by the District Ranger or his au thorized representative al the Butte Falls Ranger Station, Butte Falls, Oregon up to and not later than lu:00 a.m.. March 12, 19ti3, for all merchantable timber mark ed or do&tgnaied tor cutting on an area embracing 13 acres more or less within section 28, T.34S., R. 4E., W.M.. surveyed, in the Rocuc River National Forest, Jackson County Oregon, The estimated volumes are: 00 M board feet of Douglas-fir and pines and 75 M board feet of White fir and other species The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: uoui:ias-lir ana o ne sDecics S29.45: While fir & other species $13.40. This includes the following rates. per m uoara lcci lor siumpage including deposit lor sale area bet terment: $20.80 base rates plus an additional $8.80 for Douglas fir and pine xncclcs: $3.00 base rate plus an additional $6.53 for White fir and other species and $1.85 for slash disposal for all spe cies. The prices bid for stumpage shall be considered as tentative rates subject lo quarterly calen dar adjustments upward or down ward by 0.3 of the difference be tween the averntfo of the monthly Doucfns-ftr Ronton Indices, as cat- I ciliated by the Forest Service for the three previous months, and the following base indices: Douglas-fir and nine species 10.1.15 (Ci: White fir and other species 1)2,98 (A). Such adjustments in the price for stumpagc shall he applicable to timber scaled during me tnree months period following the quar ter for which the adjust men t Is computed. In no event, however, shall the payment rates for each quarter be less than the base rates as stated above. When the ad justed rates by species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar value of the timber cut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be recorded lor chimi hpcciPH, The stumpage rate for any species will not be increased above (ho base rate un- ; til the subsequent adjusted rates I above base rales for all species develop an accumulated total dol lar value in excess of the recorded accumulated difference for all spe cies. Scaled bids will bo publicly opened and posted, at the office of the District Ranger at 10:00 a.m., on March 12. 10(13, A money or der, bank drHft. cashier's or cer tified check in the sum of $300.00 must accompany each hid lo he pplird to the purchase price, re- i funded, or retained for applica tion lo any claim for damages. according to the conditions nf shIp. If requested by the purchaser, if bond Is required, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of pavnient Up to the value of (he performance bond. The right to reject any and all bids ts reserved. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting scaled nidi and full information concerning the timber, the condi tions ot sate and ine sunmission of bids thou Id be obtained from the District Hanger. Butte Falin, Oregon before bids ar submitted. Kale No. 3, Firellne Salvage No. 4 Sealed bids will be received by the District Ranger or his au thorized representative at the Butte Falls Ranger Station. Butlc Falls, Oregon up to and not lHter than 10:?0 a.m., March 12, I9fi3, for all merchantable timner mark ed or designated for cutting on an area embracing 24 acres, more or less within section 29. T.34S.. R 4E , W.M., surveyed, in the Rogue River National Forest. Jack son County, Oregon. The estimated volumes are: 170 M board feet of Douglas-rir; 110 M board feel of pondernsa pine. Jclfery pine, sugar pine & western while pine; 140 M board fret of While fir Ar other species, The minimum acceptable hid per M board feet In as follows: Dougias-fir 2U.US; ponderous pine, Jeffcrv pine, sugar pine A west ern white pine $2.vo); white fir Sr. other species $1,1.50. This In cludes the following rates, per M board fret for stumpage In cluding deposit for sale area bet' leiifienl: tutu rule ptut an additional H 30 for DouglHH fir; $20.80 base rale plus an addi i Tor Reservations Ph. 773-5474 Have Your Parties AT THE MATADOR ROOM 1206 N. Riverside LEGAL NOTICES tional $2 25 for ponderosa pine, J cilery pine, sugar pme & west ern white pine; $7.00 base rate plus an additional (6 55 lor white lir & other species and $1.95 for slash disposal (or all species. The prices bid for stumpagc shall le considered as tentative rates sub ject to quarterly calendar adjust ment upward or down ward by 0 5 ol the difference between the av erage ot the monthly Douglas-fir Region Indices, as calculated by the Forest Service ior the three previous months, and the follow ing base Indices: Douglas-fir 111.23 (Di; pomlcrosu pine. Jeffery pine, sugar pme & western while pine 82 75; White fir and other species 92.98 (A. Such adjustments in the price fur stumpagc shall be applicable to timber scaled during Hie three-montlis period following the quarter for which the adjust ment is computed, in no event, however, shall the payment rates tor each quarter be less than the base rates as staled above. When the adjusted rates by species are tower than the base rates, the dif ference between Die total dollar value of the timber cut at ad justed rates and at base rales will be recorded for each species. The stumpage rate for any species will not be increased above the base rate until the subsequent ad justed rates above base rates for all species develop an accumulated total dollar value in excess of the recorded accumulated difference fur all species. Sealed bids will be publicly opened and posted, at the office of the District Ranger at 10:30 a.m., on March 12. 19ti3. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of $1,500.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application to any claim for dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. If requested by the pur chaser, if bond is required, con trad terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value uf the performance bond. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Serv ice bid forms ior use in submit ting scaled bids and full informa tion conccrniuc Hip timber ih conditions of sale and the submis sion ot bids should be obtained from the District Ranger. Butte raits, urcgon oet ore oids are sub' mittca Sale No. i, Unit 10 Salvage Oral auction hids will e received by the District Ranger or bis au thorized representative at the Butte Falls Ranger Station. Butte Falls, Oregon beginning at 11 :00 a.m., March 12, l!)i3. ior all mer chantable timber marked or des ignated for cutting on an area em bracing 13 acres, nioic or less within Section 26, T34S., n.4fc;., W.M., surveyed, in tho Rogue River National Forest, Jackson County Oregon. The estimated volumes arc: 40 M board feet of Douglas-fir and pines; 70 M board feet of Shasta lir; and 230 M board lect of White fir and other species The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-lir and pine species $30.40: Shasta fir $15.65; white fir and other species $14.00, This includes the following rates, per M board feet for stumpage including deposit for sale area betterment: $20.43 base rates plus an additional $7.00 lor Douglae-llr and pine species: $5.00 baso rale plus an additional $ti.8o lor Shasta fir; $4.50 base rate plus an additional $ti.55 for white lir and oilier species and $2.1)5 lor slash disposal tor all spe cies. Tho prices bid for stumpage Khali be considered as tentative rules subject to quarterly calen dar adjustment upward or down ward by 0.5 of the difference be. tvuoon Ihn nvrmuon nf th mnnlblu 'uoufijas-iir ucgion indices. caicuiaiea oy tne forest service for the three previous months, and me louowiug oaae inaiccs: uoug iHs-nr anu pine species uu.uuiui Shasta fir 02.08(A)-. white fir am other succics 02.08(A). Such ad Juatments in the price for stump agc shall be applicable to timber sen led during the three -month period follow! no the auarter for which the adjustment la comnuted. In no event, however, shall the ess than the base rates aB stated above. When the adjusted rates bv species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar value of the limber cut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be recorded for eacii species. The slumpugo rate for any species will not De increased nhove tiic base rate until the suhhcoucnt aajusicn raien a nave oasc rates ior all species develop an accumulated total dollar value In excess of tho recorded accumulated difference fur all species. Scaled bids will be publicly opened and posted at tho of J ice of the District Ranger, Butle KaIIh. Oregon, at 11:00 a.m.. on March 13, 10t3. All those who sub mitted a sh I ih factory sealed bid will be permitted immediately to continue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashicr'i or cer tified check in the sum of $800.00 miiKt accomnanv each bid to he applied to the purchase price, rc- nmaea or rciamcn ior appucHum io hiiv claim for damages, accord ing to the conditions of the sale. It requested by the purchaser, con tract terms will permit felling of timber In advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to he high at tho closing of the auction, the bidder must Immedi ately confirm the oral bid by sub- milting it m writing on a roresi Service bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Service bid forma for use in submitting scaled bids and full Information concerning the tlm- j her. tho cnntlitlnns of sale end the i submission of bids should he ob tained from the District Hanger, Butle Falls, Oregon before bids are submitted. Office Ransacked At Craier High Central Point - Donald Mil ler, activities director at Cra ter High school, reported to police Friday that someone broke inlo the school during the preceding night and went through desks, shelves and record files. An extensive investigation is being conducted by Central Point police and school offi cials. It was not Immediately known if anything was taken. Police said entry was made by breaking a science class room window. The burglar or burglars then proceeded to the vice principal's office and gained entry by breaking glass in the door. o SUNDAY, f'L'BRUARY 10 1983 Students to Hear Of Captain Barbara Adams. Army Medical Specialist Corps representative from the Presidio of San Francisco. will be in Ashland on Feb. 14 to interview college stu dents and graduates and ac quaint them with the oppor tunities offered by the army medical service in the fields of occupational therapy, phy sical therapy and dietetics. The Army has openings at this time for men and wom en qualified as occupational therapists and dietitians. Captain Adams, a physical therapist, received her train ing at Stanford university. She will be available for in terviews at Southern Oregon college. Any person wishing fur ther information is asked to contact SFC Tom Clino, U.S. Army recruiting station at I DICK & RAY j PLUS-1 ? i STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. 1 ImM? .. 111 W S,;,1 f: ,T'.,'jri,K 0ny Burt Lancaster and Judv Garland could tell this untold storv...and make your heart tell it If. This Were Flesh Of Your Flesh - Would You Hold It Cose . . . Protect It. ..Love ft... Or Would You Turn Your Back And Run... STANLEY KRAMER prints BURT LANCASTER I " Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" v Will Ih. Sovltt Ihrtal com IrutT Will ywr grandchildrnn live undtr Communltmf Forgtt Oadf Salute th Sovltt flog? "Neverl" you uj. But r w nmf How cu you opnoji Commuoiim? One lurt wir. Help Rtttto fn Eimptt What does it do? It broidcuu the newi of freedom to 79 million people behind the Iron Curttin. It helps keep then from turning to Communiim. It poses mior obsticle to the Russians utrting t war. But Radio Free Europe depends on Individual Americans for its existence. Will you help? Give a dollar? Give 9 dollars ... or more? Giva Now To... RADIO FREE EUROPE The American People's Counter Voice to Communism Use the envelope your ntwipaptrbey leave ? for a generous RADIO FREE EUROPE MEDFORD A 9 Medical Corps the Medford post office, or to call 772-5022. Woman Reports Four Boys Took Her Purse Erma Marion Clutter. 803 Waverly St., Medford, report ed to city police that four male Juveniles stole her pursa Thursday afternoon while sho was walking on Bessie st. near Jackson St. Mrs. Clutter said the Juve niles grabbed the purse from her about 2:13 p.m. She said it contained about $30 in cash, as well as a number of per sonal effects. over and over again JUDY GARLAND CO MAMiKrj GINA ROWLANDS STEVEN HILL. m r ABBY MANN Rtluud thru mtoi) JOHN CASSAVETES UNITED artists NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV contribution to MAIL TRIBUNE
