Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1963, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1963, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 1963 TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo KVHANDLE.THE OLO BEAR OP TOE TRAP FACTORy.WAS SET RULES ABOUT TOE SIZE OF ALL NOTICES ON TOE BULLETIN BOARD AND WE WATCHES LIKE A HAWK."- Jacksonville Music Festival Is Reviewed at Roundtable iin tn thro. wic on. welairf in n-frrcncc to a croup , askins that each person pledge I already be in the area fori attend 21 performances. Wei group is asking for v A 15 -ftV - - T ; -."33.2, But when he's cot something to unloadtoe back wall isn.t BI6 ENOU6H AND P.S..SOME BODY BETTER BUY OR ELSE WALLV 30Hi$. 5Q, JIIOl MANlfcY DC, CAUF. Status of Bills Before Congress Waabington-Wn - Status of and corporate rates over three proposed S500 million in sub major legislation: I years. House Hearings com-1 5jdies to improve city rail. Income Taxes President ! pleted. Ways and means com" Dus mmce ciosea aoor considera tion last week of April. Sen ate Awaiting House action. Mass Transit Kennedy asking rate reductions and some income-boosting revi sions to give a net cut of S10.3 billion in individual t STAR GAXER 1. 8-10-22 23-53-87-8 , TAUttUS 0& APR 21 1 MAY 21 67-71-76 GEMINI jSj JUNE 22 v42-51-64l 772-73-74 CANCER jtj JUNE 23 J$ Julys 2- 3- 4-24 26-28-34 -Bv CLAY & POLLAN'- Your Daily Activity Guida According to th Stors. To develop message for Wednesdov read weds corresponding to number ot sour Zod'oc birth sign. 1 Tcsfng 31Ulul 7 Bunrvf ki 32 Polling 3 Booms 39 Got A Romonce Arrives 35 There arh B2-54-59 68 69 77-79-82; tto ULY 24 AUG. 23 lil 6-20-21 25-44-16 0 VHtOO 12-15-17-321 fe)GooA SYcu'l! 6 Check 7 Reccpli 8 Time 9Fna low 11 Hove 12 Storr 13 Evervtntrtg UDr.vc 15The 16 Around 17 Ball 19T.es 20 tolo'C 2t Sunomxj'ng 51 Strcmgm 22Hete 52 Best 23Separote 53Vchi 24 Bloorrs 54 And 25 Commu-fiitiei 55 Friendi 26Gsod 56 Put 27 Old 57ln 28Nes 58 Should 29Fw-sh.ngi WRelo 30 You v 60 Children S Pe.nt J7 Corfuvon 38 At 39 And 40 You'll 4) Pepat 42 Better 43 Avoid 44 Uncover 45 In 46 BargoT-i 7 To 48 With 49 Accept 50 Inf. 61 Keep 62 Secret 63 Spcrts, 64 And 65 New 66Wnt,- 67 Offer-, 8 Don t 69 Put 70 Home 71 And 72 H'g'v 73 Pressure 74 Salesmen 75 And 76 Adventures 77 Health 78 Diitu'Donce 79 Under 3tion 80 Repoir Si Get 82 Action 83 Strom 84 Rearfone 85 In 86 And 87 From 88 c'"ances SCORPIO OCT. 24 Cki 819-45-48 - kO-63- 86-90 SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 . i 22 T;.i7--w.7nr 7S7R-S5.BSV' ) Adverb PAPBICOBN DEC 23 ?. JAN. 20 V",V ,30-33-50-53(jf 58 61-6: 'J AQUARIUS & FEB. 5- 9-27-29 M M -36-80-84 5J PISCES 4- 7-11-134 56-57-66 LEGAL NOTICES 1 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE On March 12. 1(163. there was filed with the Federal Communi cations Commission an Applica tion for its consent to a transfer of control of Mcdford Broadcast ers. Inc.. licensee ot station KDOV. 1300 kc. Mcdiord. OrcROn, from Ralph J. Silkwood and K. C. Laurance to W. H. Hansen. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AND INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS 1. Sealed proposals for the con struction of s water line addressed lo the City Council. Jacksonville. Oregon, will be received at the City Hall. Jacksonville, Oregon, until 8:00 p.m. Pacific standard time on the 14th day of May. 1963. and then will be publicly opened and read. 2 Plans and specifications may be examined at the City Hall, Jacksonville. Oregon, or at the office of Marquess & Marquess. Consulting Engineers, 12 Goldy Building. Medford. Oregon. A copy of said documents may be ob tained at the Engineer s office or at the office of the city record- 3. Bidders must be prc-qualificd in accordance with the laws of Oregon. Pre-quahfication forms, completely filled out . should be mailed to the City Hall. Jackson ville. Oregon, prior to May 4. 1063. 4. Each proposal must be sub mitted on the prescribed form and be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or a bid bond payable to the City of Jack sonville, in an amount not less than five per cent 5'"; i of the amount bid. and in case the suc cessful bidder shall fail to exe cute the contmct or furnish hond for its performance, said check will be retained by the City as 'T Thl Voce . ful bidder will he! P.M. and 8 P M: on the firs, : Mon reouired lo furnish ircurllv for day of May. bcins the 6th day o faithful performance of the con- I May A D. 1963. for the purpoae o tract in the full amount oi tne ; Jffi-"" ' contract price. 6. The rieht is reserved to re inrt anv And all DrODOSalS. tO POSt pone the award of the contract and subway services. House Banking committee approved bill, awaiting rules committee clearance. Senate Approved S375 million pro gram. Education Kennedy re quested $5.3 billion across-the-board school aid program. House Education committee hearings under way. Senate Nothing scheduled. Health Insurance Presi dent wants hospitalization orotiram for persons 65 and older financed through So cial Security. House Ways and Means committee hear ing expected this summer. Senate awaiting House ac tion. Foreign Aid - Administra tion is asking $4.5 billion. House Foreign Affairs com mittee hearings under way. Senate Nothing scheduled yet. Medical Schools Admin istration asked long range construction aid for medical- dental schools, loans to stu dent. House Committee approved S237-million, three- vear bill siatea tor noor ac tion today. Senate - Nothing scheduled. Military Py Administra tion proposed $1,238,526,000 annual Day and benetn in creases for nation's 2,700,000 servicemen, 900,000 reserv ists and 411,000 retired mili tary men. House Bill ap proved by Armed Services committee would cost $47 million less, deny increases ADVERTISEMENT KOR Bins Sealed bids will be received by ... r-no,,tv Pniirt nt (lie Courthouse at Medford. Orecon. on I fnr those men (831,000 draf or before 10:00 A.M. on the Slh i ,!,""". ,,, a dav of Mav. ino;i, for (he furnufh. tees and enlistees) who arc ins of chemicals and Insecticides scrvinE their first two years for (he Mosqullo Control Division Mnthm rliH,ilnn of the Jackson county Health De-; Senate Nothing bchcdulea pa'.',1i,inn tn hinder, and spec- Youth EmDlovment Ken ifications can be obtained at the nc(v asking new $100 million office of the County Court and the . ?. , .r tr outdoor work in forests and Purchasinc Department I youth conservation corps lui At-lybUiN CUC .Nil I.UUS1 parks; home town youth corps for local civic projects. House Education committee has annrnvivl. Senate Passed. Earl M. Miller County JudRe Edwin H. Taylor. Countv Commissioner Donaid E. Fancr County Com NOTKT. OC ANNUAL ELECTION ASH MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with sec. 331.010. ors. 10 tne legal voicrs oi acnooi Dis trict No. 91. of Jackson County. State of OrcROn. tha( the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION of said Dis trict ., .11 hp held at the Hich I School; between the hours of 2 (or a period of not to exceed thirty 1 30 1 davs. and to accept the proposal or proposals as are to the best interest of the City of Jacksonville. 7 A general description of the work is the furnishing of all la bor and materials for the instal lation of approximately 1362 feet of 4" cast iron water main. Bv direction of the City Coun cil of the City of Jacksonville. Jean V Hewlett. Recorder NOTICE OK SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OV INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED I1Y SECTION 11. ARTICLE XI. STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby Riven that an election will be held in School District No 40 of Jackson County. State of Oregon, from 2 PH. to ft P.M. on Monday. May 6. 1963. at Applegate School in said school district, for the purpose of sub mitting to the legal voters of said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the fiscal year 1963-1964 over the amount limited by section fivo vear tprni Dated this 16th day of April. 1963. ATTEST: Zelda Edmondson ni.trirt ricrW Francis E. Poole Chairman Borri Directors NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION HI I.MKI-.AS-ING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SECTION 11. AR TICLE XL STATE CONSTITU TION npndlturrs District No. 91 has no tax base so the total budget must be sub mitted to the vote of the people. The amount of tax in excess of the 6rr limitation, proposed to he c .1 f nreenn . ICVICO lor saiu uv-i ..car i The reasons for increasing such l7lfl?" .09,hi Domestic Peaco Corps President asking for new or ganization of 1,000 to 5,000 skiiiod volunteers to carry out work in this country .sim ilar to Peace Corps projects abroad. $5 million first year cost. House Nothing sched uled. Senate Nothing scheduled. Mental Health Admin istration wants five - year, $717 million program for community mental health cen ters; research and treatment on mental retardation. House Commerce committee hear ings completed. Senate La- Nntice is hereby given thitt an : hnr and Public Wcltarc SU1 f'rcV'NV'iV'orJacksonclmy: ! committee hearings complet State of Oregon, from 2:00 P.M. ed to 8:00 P.M on May 6. 1963. at the High School in said school district. 1 civil Rights President for the purpose of submitting to ; , . c00H,,r. in vntina the legal voters of said district the asking speedup in v"""f question of increasing the tax levy suits, more protection of Ne for the fiscal year 1963-1964 over i ;.ntlno riehts extension the amount limited by section II. gro voting rignts, ixicusruii article XI of the Constitution of : 0f Civil Rights commission. Tnenre.sons for Increasing such House - Judiciary committee levy are i hearings start May 8. Senate to , proline iui me mien.... Nothinc scheduled. . . ... Cotton Administration Up to three weeks ago. we were hoping for. planning for, a music festival in Jackson ville," Sam D. McKinney said Monday. "Now. we can difi nitcly say there will be one this summer on the Peter Briti estate." McKinney. general manag er of the Peter Britt Garden Music and Art Festival asso ciation, addressed the lunch eon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Roundtable to discuss the group's plans for assembling a "first-class sym phony orchestra" in Jackon villc for 21 days during the late summer. The speaker is currently manager of Skidmore House in Portland and was for four years promotion manager for the Lloyd Center there Looked for Location He explained that he and John Trudeau. conductor of the Portland Pops orchestra, had for some years been look ing for a location in Oregon to establish a music festival somewhat on the order of established festivals at Car mel, Calif., and Aspen, Colo. When he saw Jacksonville last summer, during a four day stopover to see the Shakespearean plays in Ash land, McKinney said he knew he had found what he had been searching for. On the strength of his feeling, the speaker said he purchased commercial property in the community and went to work to sell his idea to local residents. "The response has been marvelous," he said. "The idea was not difficult to sell,' Accomplishments Noted McKinney outlined the things he and his co-workers have accomplished so far. "Twenty-two top-f light mu sicians are scheduled to ar rive in Jacksonville on Aug. 28," he said. "We have 10 more yet to acquire to fill out our orchestra. When we have them, we will have as sembled one of the finest groups of musicians on the west coast. He said that in addition to procuring the Westwood Wind Quintet, musicians had agreed to come from Denver, Seattle. San Francisco and Portland. Cultural Advantage! "Don't ask me how we did it," McKinney said, "but per haps it was thai we were able to sell them on the idea of the cultural advantages of this area." He said the Oregon Histori cal society had been approach ed about the possibility of setting up a graduate course in history in Jacksonville dur ing the summer. Architects have been con tacted to consider holding an annual architects conference in the community. Commercial artists, he said, are discussing arranging a semi-annual art and design conference during the sum mer months in Jacksonville. McKinney said that he planned to approach certain groups about developing a summer creative dance pro gram. "Now we have a committee to work for us," McKinney of area residents who have formed recently to support the project. "We refused to accept the idea that it couldn't be done," he said. "We have success al ready, the music is coming. All we have yet to do is raise some money. At that point. McKinney distributed some contribution cards among the audience, asking that each person pledge $10 in support of the music festival. "We need to have about $9,400 raised in advance for the festival," he said, adding that about $3,400 had already been pledged. Called 'Parasite Group' The festival would be a "parasite group" for the first year, the speaker said, draw ing upon the tourists that will Dennis the Menace area fori attend 21 performances. Wei group is asking for volun teers to work on various com- already be in other reasons. 'want 100 couples to attend a McKinney said that 13,000 champagne benefit dress re registered in the Jacksonville j hearsal at $5 apiece." museum last year. "We want Nceded for Success 10 per cent of them to attend , These are the things we the festival," he said. need for success," McKinney He said that about 1,000 said, "so we can budget for people per night attend the i next year." Shakespearean plays in Ash- He said the festival associa- land, and said he wanted 10 lion intends to pay transporta- per cent of that group There are 73,000 people in Jackson county, lie said, and the music festval wants 2 per cent of them. Further, the speaker said he wanted 35 firms in the area to agree to take 20 tick ets each for the festival. "We want their checks now for the tickets," he said, "and they can easily resell the tickets later." We want 100 people to be come patrons. This will cost $10 and will entitle them to tion costs (10 cents a mile) for some of the musicians, give them a room to sleep in when they arrive, pay them $2.50 a day to live on, plus $25 a week. He said such ar rangements were standard practice at similar music festi vals around the country. The orchestra will play ba sically, chamber music, with perhaps some program varia tions during selected perform ances, he said. McKinney was introduced bv Bert Pree, who said the mittees and projects in con nection with the festival plans. Persons desiring to maka contributions or do commit tee work may contact Ben Trowbridge Jr. at Trowbridge Electric company, 29 West Main St. UNSPUT-RED FIR LOG ENDS $12 cn Big Double w i I n No Bark EAGLE WOOD 00 Phone S26-40B1 WC DON'T WliMA HAIRCUT. We WANrJA SEE THAT CALErsTUR. jMff.VVItiSOU MS TEIUN'MY 0 ABOUT. Second Growth Douglas & White Fir LOGS WANTED Diameter 6' and Up Multiples of 8 feet DELAH TIMBER PRODUCTS Phone 826-2571 rttclf XI. of tht ' lew are: Since School District So. 40 has no tax hae. the entire amount of the 1963-64 Budget must be voted upon. , The amount of lax. in excess nf the 8 limitation, proposed to be levied for aaid fiscal vear ts $39.255 90 , , , Dated this 13th day of April. 1963 ATTEST Jovce Hvall District Clerk Richard L. Offenbacher Chairman Board of Directors o( April. 16lh da 1963 ATTEST Zelda Edmondson District Clerk Francis E Poole notice or ansi ai. school 'ers nearing final agreement Kill THIN AND 1 K K riWU asking relaxation of planting restrictions and new subsidies to provide cheaper cotton for U.S. textile mills which now pay more for American UDer than foreign users. House Hearings completed, admin- i stration. industry and grow- Man's Body Found At Mouth of Rogue Gold Beach -IUPH The body of a man who apparently died when his car was swept into the Rogue river by a slide was found Monday. The body of Donald Mc- c-iurg, zz. was xouna on me south jetty of the river s mouth. He last was seen a week ago as he was driving to work at Gold Beach from his home eight miles up the river along a road that fpl- lows the north bank, of the river. The Curry county sheriff's office said there was a slide on the road and that his car probably was carried into the river. The vehicle has not been found. vnTIf-r IS HEREBY GIVEN compliance with Sec 331 010 ORS. to the legal votors o( School Dis trict No 40 of Jackson County, State nf Oregon, thai ihe ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION of said Dis trict will be held at Applegate School: between the hours of 2 vn-rtrs? OF HE RING ON FIN L 1 P M and 8 PM on the first Mon RfpORT AND AC CO L' NT d.y of Mat being the 6,h day of No. 11491 IN THE CIRCr.T COURT OF THE nl electinc i Distnrt a t iJS 'rtHF.GON FOR JACK- fivr-vear term SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate Director for W C McCUISTON. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administra trix of the above etate haa filed herein her final report and account NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in r-nmnliance with cc ""3. to tine lcCiO voters of School Dis trict No 40 of Jackson County. State of Orcjion mat ihe ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING of atd Dis trict will be held at Applegate Crhnnl to he it m at the hour of and tha" Monday Mav 13 1963 at ! 2 o clock PM on Ihe first Monday iM ocVock. m' a. .he courthouse I Of ItT, JgtM f in the Cllv ol .Mcaiora. javRun ; " " Countv. Oregon, has been fixed i transaction time and place for hearing objec- tnct !'. il'L'i. lions to said final report and ac and voting on l1"-" budget count and for the examination to exceed . jn1 allowance thereof : .P1 n' 15th d nt Apr"- Dated and first published this 1963 9th day of April. 1963 ! ATTEST VIVIAN McCLISTON fmr, Clerk administratrix District Clerk Trohniruiyer Lowry. Hogan I Richard L OK'tf." Deatherage attorneys I Chairman Board of Director! the purpose of ness usual at electing a dis- on terms of compromise pack age. Senate Nothing sched ulcd. Feed Grains Kennedy wants to continue the pro gram of paying farmers to hold down surplus corn and other feed grain production. House - Scheduled to con sider two - year extension April 24. Senate Awaiting House action. Silver To combat short age of silver for coins admin istration asKCO auwiorny iu replace existing silver-oacKeo SI billis with gold-backed SI bills House Passed. Sen ate nothing scheduled. Drift Kennedey asked four - year extension of se lective service and doctor draft. House and Senate ap proved: bU5 l2ned in'" !w. YOUR NAME IS THERE! Yes, the odds are 10 to I thai YOUR NAME IS THERE. You get fast service, when you want lo charge. You have difficulty buying on credit. NOW IS THE TIME to do some thing about it. Pay promptly so the Redbook will show you with a record of prompt pay ment. CREDIT BUREAU of MEDFORD I rtifcu.c-ai,i j. i miyuuiMuij.iLMtsHMiTiwii i i lavmswi 1 anopping S GuioG to rSteJKpL- -.pill L SERIF.SE y---- L 0000000 000 E-Jj fi' SERIES E 'fe .CO 000 0000 ii'SiESE "trSt R 0 000 0000 E 1 Series E U.S. SAVINGS BONDS No matter what their denomina tion, all U.S. Savings Bonds have these things in common : They're one of the safest and most widely held investments in the world owned by tens of millions of Ameri-' can families. They're replaceable in case of loss by fire, theft or plain carelessness. They return $4 for every $3 in vested, at maturity. They're cashable at any time with out red tape (and you can defer the tax on the interest until the Bond is cashed). They do the double job of helping to make your individual future, as well as your country's future, secure. Buy the ones that fit your budget at your bank, or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. 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