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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1963)
2 B WtUWLbUAY. MAHUH 13, laoJ DISTRIBUTE TREES Twelve members of Boy Scout Troop 48 along with their scout master, Gene Pence, and other scout execu tives last Saturday helped C. C. Hoover distribute about 400 Redwood trees to Eagle Practice Fire Planned Sunday Jacksonville - The Jack sonville Volunteer Fire de partment will put on a dem onstration of fighting gaso line and butane fires Sunday at 1 p.m. The demonstration will take place on the old Beekman lot behind the lum ber yard on South Fifth st. The public is invited to observe this spectacular deni onstration, although onlook ers are warned not to get too close. The demonstralion is part of a 30-hour fire fighting eourse being given here. Nor man Nelson of the Mcdford Fire department will direct Sunday s demonstration. LEGAL NOTICES Nntlee of contents. United States Department of the interior. Bureuu bt Land ManaKcmont. Oregon Land Office, 710 N.E. Holladuy. Port land 12. OrcKon, March 4, 111(13. To the parties named hereinafter, also all other persons or parties un known claiming any hunt, title, estate. Hen or Interest in the mining claims descriticd herein: Whereas it appears that your ad dresses are unknown and that you cannot be found alter diligent search, you and each of you arc herehy notified that pursuant to the provisions ol section 2335, United States Revised Statutes and Title 43 nt Hie Code of Federal Regulations. Part '221, the State Director, Stale Otlico, Bureau of Land Management. 710 N. E. Holla- day. Portland 12, Oregon, directed contest proceedings against certain purported mining locations upon lands of the united Slates In Town ship 3U South, Range 3 Went; Township 37 South, Range 3 West; Township 38 Soulh, Range 3 West; Willamette Moridlan, Jackson County, State of Oregon. The names of persons whose addresses are unknown and the numbers of contest proceedings in which such persons are believed to be Inter ested are as shown hereinafter. Doran. W. V., Oregon 012017; Edniunson, M. W.. Oregon 013(124; Magruder, C., Oregon 013003; Mears. H. A., Oregon 012(117; Spurlln, Frances S . Orcgun 013004; Wntson, J. T.. O r c g o II 0131100; Watson. W K.. O r c g o n 013008. The numbers of contest proceed ings, clHlm names, (tales of loca tion and the section (whero tic terminable), township and range respectively are shown below. Oregon 013003 Unnamed placer claim located 129 78 sec. II. lot 10 In pari T. 3(i S n. a W.; Oregon 013000 Unnamed placer claim lo cated a 151)5 sec. II lot 10 In part, lot 13 In purl. T. 3d S.. R. 3 W : Oregon 0130114 Unnamed placer claim located prior lo 1212 fit sec. II lot 13. T 30 S. It. 3 W.; Oregon O1300H Unnamed placer claim located prior to 3 30 05 sec. 11 lot 10 In part, lot 13 In part, T 3d S, R 3 W ; Oregon 012(117 llawkeye American lode located 2 10 0. sec 1 Sr.'.SK',, T. 37 S. It. 3 W.; Oregon 013024 C.olrlcn Jubilee No. 1 and No 4 lodes lo cated 71 48 sec. H Sia in part. T 38 S . R. 3 W. It Is alleged In the contest proceedings with re spect to each of the foregoing claims: I. That the land embraced M'llhin the claim or claims Is non mineral In characlcr; 2. That min erals have not been found within the llnills of the claim or claims In sulticient quantities to consti tute a valid discovery. You are hereby nolllicd thrielore. that the said allegations will be taken as conlessed anil the said locations will be declared null and void, without further tight to tie heard either belore this oltlrc. or on appeal 11 you lail lo tile In tins office wilhln 30 days after the filth publication of this notice as shown below, your answer speci fically responding to the allega tions of contest. You should stale In your answer the mailing ad dress to which you desire turthcr notices lo bo sent lo you. and make relerenco to tho contest and loca tion In which you are indicated herein to hold Interest. M. M. (lorccki. Chiof. Minerals Section. Land Olflce. 710 N. G. Hotladay. Portland 12, Oregon First Publication March 13. 1003 Second Publication March 20. 1003 Third Publication March 27. loi3 Fourth Publication April 3. l!Mi;l Fltlh Publication April 10. 1003 NOTICF OF lit WtlMi ON FINAL HKI'IIKT AND At I'Ol NT No. tlfltil IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIF. S T A T K. OF OREtiON FOR JAC KSON COUNTY IN THE MATTKII OF THE ESTATE OF CAHRIF. CERT tll'DK MALI.ON. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVKN that the undrrslgned administra trix of the above estate has tiled . herein her ilnal report and ac. count and that Momtav. April 22. I!ll,3 at n 31) o'clock a in. at the courthouse In the cily ol Mcdford. Jackson Cntinly, Oregon, has hrcn fixed hv (he above named court as the lime Hod nlsce lor hesrine objections lo said final report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof. Dated and first published this 13th dav of March. 1003 IRENF. C. McCOLLUM. administratrix Frohnmaer. Lowry. tlogan aj Dealherage. attorneys NOTICE TO ( HLIII TOHS F.itate of GEORGE T. TAYLOR. DECEASED Nollce; The Circuit Court of the State of Orrgon lor the County of Jackson has appointed nie Ex ecutor of the estate of George T. Taylor, deceased All persons hav ing claims asslml said estate are required to present them, with proper voncners, to nir at the riflice of Van Dike DHIrnhack At ! M.-Coodvvln. 110 r.a.l Nivlh Street. .Vrdio'd Oieenn wilhm six ' nif'Uht 'r.mi March. 1111,3. J IHwarJ L lavlor I Py: VAN DYKE DELLENBACK I eV McGOODWIN Attorneys for the Kxecutor. I C.C. Hoover's Tree Program Continues By DOTTIE HARBISON Mail Tribunt Correspondent Eagle Point - Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hoover are now in the process of distributing thousands of Redwood trees to school children in southern Oregon. At the present time students in Grants Pass, Ccrv tral Point school system, Phoenix , Talent, and Ashland have all received their trees. Hoover recommends that all of these Redwood trees be planted in the shade and pre ferably on a back lot or yard with about three to four Inches of mulch laid over the ground. Straw, leaves or lawn clippings make excellent mulch and help keep the ground moist around the little trees, he said. One tree lo a lot is plenty for the Redwood trees and will add a contrast ing beauty to the entire valley when they are older. "All children who live on small lots may plant them and care for them for the next four years and then transplant them to either a larger lot, give it to someone who has room for it or just take it out and plant it in tho forest to help add beauty and replenish our trees there," he added. The dirt should be balled when transplanting them later. , Hoover said he would like to have the parents encourage the youngsters to plant the trees immediately if possible or give it to someone who will care for thcin as they are dif ficult trees to obtain. "The children are receiving these trees with great enthus iasm," Hoover noted. He add ed that the youngsters have accepted the program just like the "fanner has with his fail ures and successes in crops. The first your several of the youngsters lost their trees, with the second and third years having more success and their enthusiasm growing with the trees," he said. Yes, I am finding the youngsters mure enthusiastic than ever for the project," was his comment. Part of this can also be attributed to the education the children have Speech Contest Winner Named By HAZEL DAVIS Mail Tribune Correspondent Happy Camp-A speech con test sponsored by the Happy Camp Lions club March 1 wns won by sophomore Charlotte Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Terry of Happy Camp. There were two other contestants computing for the chance to go on farther In more Lions club contests for the top prize of a $1,500 schol arship. Each student competing spoke on the same theinc, "Conformity, A Real Chal lenge To Me." Miss Terry's speech was well prepared and In i o Hill j IMTCilf 1 SPEECH CONTESTANTS Pictured from left to right are Bill Nowctcsha, runurrup in the Happy Camp Lions speech contest; Point residents. Here they arc presenting the first tree to Eagle Point Mayor Shirley (Shy) Callaghan. Left to right are Allan Espourteillc, Hoover, Wayne Harbison., Callaghan, Mike Hcflty and Johnnie White. received with the tree pro gram and the experience in showing them that they can grow them by themselves. As each tree starts to put out its new leaves this spring it brings much excitement and thrill to the small child who has patiently cared for it over tile past one lo three years. Fertilization of their trees is recommended by Hoover who suggests that students contact their county agent or nursery man in their own community for the type of fer tilizer best suited to their area. A brand of bounce fertil izer will probably be recom mended. An order for Redwood trees for 7,500 youngsters in Doug las County around the Rose burg area came as a very much of a surprise but happy one to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. The Hoovers have purchased about 300,000 Redwood trees, all of which they expect to have distributed by the first of May. Hoover said his am bition now is to give away one million trees. Four Counties He is giving his trees to school children in Jackson, Klamath, Josephine, and Douglas counties. The chil dren in the first two grades receive their trees potted. In the past Hoover has dis tributed trees to youngsters in the church nurseries also but has asked that they contact him ahead of time so he can have their little trees potted for them and they can pick them up at his home on Greg ory rd. Due to his tight sched ule he will not be able to dis tribute to nurseries this year. Over tho past two weeks, Boy Scouts of Troop 40 have distriblued trees to over 400 people in White City and sur rounding area. Boys of Troop 48 delivered trees to about 400 people in the Eagle Point area. "We're going to do it any way," Hoover said as he re marked scientists had told him it was impossible to grow Redwood trees in Klamath county. presented. Included in her speech were statements used explaining in what ways young people should and should not conform as ap plied to her own life. Other students competing were: Bill Nowdcsha, senior; and Ronald Chambers, sopho more, all from Happy Camp High school. In winning the local con test, Miss Terry became eligi ble to compete in the Lions Club Zone contest to be held in Yroka March 13. The win ner of thai contest will go on to a regional contest, and that winner will go on lo a Charlotte Terry, winner; Milton Kevershan Sr., Lions club president; and RonMd Cham bers, also a runncrup. MfclJrUHD I RegionalCalendar Central Point - Thursday, 7 p.m., annual Crater High basketball banquet at high school. Public invited. Dis trict Attorney Alan Holmes will speak, Central Point and Gold Hill IOOF and Rebekah lodges sponsoring. Eagle Point - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., community build. ing. Monthly meeting for Cub Scouts of Pack 48. Eagle Point - Thursday ,7 p.m., community build ing. Green bar meeting for Boy Scouts of Troop 48. e Eagle Point - Thursday, 8 p.m., community Duuainii. Tea for the seventh grade through high school age girls and mothers interested in a night group for Girl Scouts. Rogue River - Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in city hall cham bers. Rogue River city coun cil. Rogue River - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in the grade school cafeteria, the Rogue River PTA. Rogue River - Thursday evening, Live Oak Grange, in the Rogue River Grange hall. Grandview - Thursday, 10 a.m., churcn annex, zzuu koo- erts rd. U.F.W, will meet for sewing and mending. Potluck luncheon at noon. Lone Pine - Thursday, 2:35 to 3:45 p.m., third grade Blue birds, Lone Pine school, cafe teria, i Lone Pine - Friday, 2:35 to 3:45 p.m., second grade Blue birds, Lone Pine school cafe teria. Illinois Valley - Wednes day, 7:30 p.m., Illinois Valley ley Stamp and Coin club, Evergreen school. Mrs. Paul Peters will talk on coins, Bob LaFranco on stamps. Public invited. Illinois Valley - Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Illinois Valley Farm bureau, potluck dinner in home economics room of high school. Robert McCarty and Marvin Young of Jose phine County Extension of fice will speak on pastures. Members and friends wel come. Central Pt. Grange Will Meet Friday Central Point-Members of the Central Point Grange will have a social evening Friday, starting with a potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. The losers of a quiz con test will host the dinner and furnish the dessert. Those at tending are asked to bring hot dishes, salads and their own table service. Following a short business meeting, the remainder of the evening will be spent play ing cards and other games. There will be games for chil dren as well. Each family is asked to bring a white ele phant to be used for prizes. GIVEN GIFT Wildcrvllle - John Bagwell, retiring custodian at the Wild ervillc school, has been given a gift certificate by the Wild crville Parent Teacher asso ciation. district contest The local Lions Club will pay all travel expenses of Miss Terry in her higher corn petition. High School Principal James Footc was master of ceremonies, and at the end of the contest preceding the awarding of trophies, he intro duced the speakers and the judges, Milton Kcvershan, presi dent of the Lions club here, presented the trophies to the students. This is the eighth year the contest has been held here, all sponsored by the Lions club. MAIL IMlbUWt, RtDrUMIJ. OHbUUN Eugene Highlanders To Play At Phoenix Firemen's Ball Phoenix Phil White and the Eugene Highlanders of the Oregon Governor's guard of Eugene will perform at in termission Saturday night at the volunteer firemen's ball, being held at the Phoenix Community hall on First st. The ball will start at 9 p.m. The Highlanders consists of 20 musicians and four danc ers. The group has performed at the Oregon Centennial and Seattle World's Fair. Also they hve performed for Presi dent Kennedy, Adlai Steven son, and the Queen of Eng land. The Phoenix Volunteer Fire the department for needed equipment. The admission to the dance is $1.00 a couple, Department was first organ ized in 1910. Some of its first equipment consisted of 48 one gallon iron buckets, 100 feet of one inch rope, two roof ladders, three shorter ladders, three pole axes and a six-foot chain with prongs and hooks. The department has come Gold Hill Council Okays Fire Gold Hill-Action to offer men here an opportunity to take a 20 hour course on fire fighting training was approv ed by the Gold Hill city coun cil during a regular council session last week. Council members voted to have the city pay expense which will be matched by the state for the course which is sponsored by the depart ment of vocational education, Salem. C. Clyde Kell, fire chief of the Gold Hill Volunteer fire department, was authoriz ed by the council to make arrangements which have been made. The first class will be given tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the fire hall. Instruc tion will be given by Bob Swindler, fireman from the Medford Fire department. Since all fire fighting In the city of Gold Hill is done strictly on a volunteer basis council members were of the opinion that it Is vital that 50-Siar Flag Given To Kerb School Illinois Valley - The Ameri can Legion Glenn Morrison Post No. 70 has donated a 90 star United States flag to the Kerby Grade school. Dave Wilson presented the flag to the students at their last assembly recently. The fifth grade students gave a program for the assem bly with teachers Mrs. Art Staton and Mrs. Edna Thruch directing. Theme of the pro gram was the Patriotic Im portance of tlie Month of February. ft V 3T f . ,.-5-C i. ill t J? mm GETS AWARD Karyl Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop of Shady Cove's Bishop ranch, poses with her prize winning Morgan filly Lucia Spar, which has been given the high point award by the Washington State Horse man's association for accumulation of points won at shows during 1962. Karyl. 17, is a senior at Eagle Point High school and a member of three years' standing in the Desert Pegasus 4-H horse club. She has had the filly for five months. Lucia Spar was purchased at Ml. Vernon, Wash. RED CARPET , . . That's what you'll recti" from y a u r trtditeri when veil censeltdsfa your bills with a lean af up te S1S00 trout Crater Finance. MONEY FROM CRATER FINANCI IS LIKE MONEY FROM HOME. CRATER 135 PINE "SS.? SM-1213 TO VISIT PHOENIX The Eugene Highlanders, three mem bers of whom are seen above, will be in Phoenix Saturday night to play during the intermission of the fireman's ball. a long way since those early years. The proceeds from the fire men's ball will go back into Course as many men as possible ne correctly trained in ail phases of fire fighting on the local level. This is important as a means of self-protection as well as for the welfare of other persons and property involved when there is a fire. The instructor and Vernon Ritchie, captain from the Med ford Fire department who is coordinator for department of vocational education in fire fighting training programs in Jackson and Josephine coun ties, will be at the fire hall at 7 p.m. to answer questions. All men who are interested in fighting fire on a volun teer basis are urged to attend. Other interested persons are also invited. At the present lime fire fighting training schools are under way in six other places: Jacksonville, Phoenix, Talent, city of Central Point, Eagle Point and Shady Cove under the same program. Jacksonville Plans Spring Cleanup Jacksonville - Jacksonville city officials announced this week that a general spring cleanup campaign will get un der way Saturday. It will run through March 30. All residents will be urged to clean up their property and remove all cans, trash and other rubbish. Residents also will be urged to do burn ing before summer fire re strictions become effective, April 1. t ? ft .- J JH'"1JIJ TREATMENT FINANCE .:,,tr and 50c for students. The Ladies Auxiliary will serve coffee, cake, sandwiches, and pie. DOOR PRIZES I GRAND OPENING M & K TRAILERS, INC. MARCH 16-17 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS . . . WHILE YOU BROWSE THROUGH AMERICA'S FINEST ECONOMY HOME ... FLEETWOOD From 42' to 55' - 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms FOR YOUR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY Special test equipment and gauges insure Fleetwood plumbing, heating and electrical equip ment of meeting rigid requirements ot National and Stale Mobile Home Building Codes. For even more mobile living enjoyment, various items are available as optional equipment, such as automatic washer, storm windows, sliding glass doors, depending upon the require ments of the area in which you live. M & K Trailers, Inc., a leading Oregon Dealer for the past 7 years, takes great pleasure inviting you to their Grand Opening, Displaying the Largest Selection of Fleetwood Mobile Homes ever shown in the Southern Oregon area before, leading Representatives in the Insurance, Finance and Mobile Home Field Will Be Present to Answer Any Questions You May Have. 7 ' -.t7 .'."g!" 1 ' v ') i ... , dLv..&rt,M&,r2I,,1 ..,.,, r r s how do you answer the hunger in a child's eves, if he lives thousands of miles away? By joining CARE S Food Crusade, you span the world to help feed hungry school children, orphans, refugees, the aged and sick, desperately poor families, what you do is share out farm abund ance staples donated by the U.S. Food for Peace program. CARE adds other foods, packs various units to match coun try needs. Every $1 you give sends one package with your name and address, to bring a personal message of friendship from the American pcof le. where need is urgent, CARE delivers your gifts. You cannot spccily persons, but you may choose anv of these places: Colombia, Cyprus. Dominican Republic, tcuador, Greece. Haiti, Hong Pakistan, Poland, iierra Leone, Turkey, '? ? "vr'ir"'' A West Berlin, Vietnam, Yugoslavia. I'J 'PtK? v ?v V 1 a3V v.flJ New York 16. .Y. or your local CAKE offire Here is J for the Food Crusade. (Make check payable to CARE, Inc.) (Yoor namet T7 (Address) Regional News Rogue River City Council Renames Judge Greenhill Rogue River - A special council meeting was called by Roy Strickland, chairman of the police committee, last Sat urday, March 9. Judge Raymond Greenhill was reappointed police justice for the city of Rogue River. The council agreed to fur nish uniforms for the chief of police, LeRoi Webb. The two sets will cost approximately $70. It was decided that Wayne Johnson, assistant relief man for Webb, should continue his duties for the remainder of this month, and starting April 1st Donald Campagna, newly appointed fire chief, will act as relief man for the cily po lice. Headquarters for the city police have been moved from the city hall to the adjoining room of the city jail which has been partially remodeled l S V rJlliJasl.'all.as, 3490 So. Pac. Hwy. & .41 aHrtrs.j.4 - Kong, Iran aWW . I If and a phone extension from the city hall added. At this meeting, tlie city council authorized the city recorder-treasurer, Orva Jean Cruise, to purchase a nev desk and filing cabinet of her choice. The desk now used in the city hall office will then be moved to the new office of the police department. Treasure Tones PAINT! 10 OFF IVERSON'S Medford Paint & Wallpaper Corner 6th & Holly DOOR PRIZES N 1 or 7 7n Y -s' r r s.;,fc,- v Courtesy of Mail Tribune L
