f 'i
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1963
DISPLAY SCHEDULED John T. Ross, who has one of
the "most outstanding collections of iris, or rainbow, agates
in the world," according to other members of the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club, will display them and many
other stones at the Saturday and Sunday show of the
society at the Medford Armory. Here, Ross poses with the
lamps he has made by inlaying stones in hand carved wood.
He also designs and makes the motors which enable him
to give his displays advantageous showings all hours of
the day. His interest in stones began many years ago when
he was a boy in Kansas. He was a cabinet maker by trade
for 32 years. If he needs a show table, he makes it. If he
needs a wheel he makes that, too and he cuts stones to fit
whatever design beauty or practicality demand.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
A DISTINGUISHED young man-about-town was driving
his sports car at a cool eighty miles an hour when an
uncooperative motorcycle cop flagged him down and de
manded to see ms license.
He looked it over care
fully, then barked, "Be
sides everything else,
you're supposed to be
wearing eyeglasses."
"Think nothing of it, offi
cer," said the M.A.T. air
ily. "I've got contacts."
"I don't give a darn who
you know," declared the
cop righteously. "You're
getting a ticket anyhow."
Only yesterday, it seems,
schoolboys were learning
that "the sun never sets on
the British Empire." History Is mode so rapidly today, the day-to-day
changes are so radical, that it's almost Impossible to keep
abreast of events. A member of the U.S. foreign service was
saying the other evening that it was In what now seems like
another era shortly before the outbreak of World War II
that an English delegation visited then President Franklin D.
Roosevelt to discuss a tiny uninhabited island which Britain,
among other nations, was claiming as its own. "What is the
basis for your claim?" asked FJ3.R. The head of the English
Delegation thought for a moment, then explained frankly, "It's
Uways been colored red in the Encyclopedia Brittanlca!"
O 1M3, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Featurae Syndicate
i s
Changes in the '63 Volkswagen.
We've always hod just one engine. But this
year, we're a two-engine truck.
IWhich is a pretty revolutionary change lor a
VW.I
You con choose our old foiiMul, air-cooled,
2i miles-to-the-gallon job.
Or, lor a lit'le extra dough, our more powerful
engine.
Ill's still air-cooled, still goes 24 miles on a
gallon ol regulor.l
II you carry a heavy load or do o lot ol driving
over hilly terrain, then you'll probably want the
extra power.
Another chonge: the new engine comes with
bigger brakes.
What else is new?
The driver has his own adjustable seat. ITht
passenger sect comes out to moke more room
lor the corgo I
The cob has more legroom.
There's o new Iresh oir heater.
And a new clutch.
The nice thing is, that alter 13 years ond 216
changes like these, you don't hove to wonder
what kind ol shape our truck is in.
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy Medford
School News
Prospect Schools
New student body president
at Prospect High school is
John Scott. His election cli
maxed a week of campaign
ing. Other officers elected
were Art Andresen, vice pres
ident; Barbara Beck, secre
tary, and Kris Schaffran, as
sistant treasurer. Fran Art
mire, assistant treasurer dur
ing the past year, will auto
matically become treas u r e r
next year.
Open house was held at
Pros pect schools recently.
Parents went from room to
room of the grade school and
shop and through some of the
high school. At the Prospect
PTA meeting, grade school
students who received honor
awards for scholarship, music
and sports were introduced.
Cleve Shafer and Dwayne
Chapman represented Pros
pect High school at Student
Government Day. Shafer
served as circuit judge and
Chapman as deputy sheriff.
Beth Biden of Prospect
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK
Notice is hereby civen that the
Oregon State Highway Commis
sion has proposed plans to re
locate portions of and recon
struct the Wall Creek-California
State Line Section of the Pacific
Hichwav (Interstate 3). A man
showing the route of the proposed
project is Dcing maiica to uic
Jackson County Court.
This notice is to advise inter
ested persons that, pursuant to
Highway Commission authorization
a public hearing will be held in
the County Court Room of the
Jackson County Courthouse on
May 14. 1963, starling at 2 p.m.
The purpose of this hearing is to
present to the public a proposed
route and to take testimony there
on so that the Highway Commis
sion may adopt a route and in
struct the Highway Engineer to
proceed with the preparation of
plans (or the acquisition of rights-of-way
and construction.
r ioya yucry, aecreiary
OREGON STATE
HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
NOTICK TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate or
MARY CATHERINE BUCKLEY,
aka Kate Buckley, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed by the
circuit Lourt oi me siate oi ure
gon for Jackson County as Admin
istrator of the estate of Mary
Catherine Buckley. aka Kate
Buckley, decenscd. and have duly
qualified. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present them
with proper vouchers and duly
verified, to me at the offices of
Kelly c Grant Attorneys, 1005
East Main Street, Medford. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
DATED at Medford Oregon this
10th day of May. 1063.
LEWfS T. BUCKLEY
Administrator
KELLY & GRANT. ATTORNEYS
for Administrator
inns East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Probate No. Itino
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AN LJ
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES VICTOR FORBES.
aka JAMES V. FORBES.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ihtt the undersigned, as Personal
Rcpreentative of the Estate of
JAMES VICTOR FORBES, aka
JAMES V. FORBES, deceased, has
filed the Final Account In the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Ore eon
for Jackson County. Probate De
partment, and that Monday, the
1 0th day or June, 1 f03 at the hour
of 0:30 o'clock in the forenoon of
sntd day in the Circuit Court
Rooms of the Jackson County
Court House. Medford. Orrgon has
been appointed by said Court as
the time and place for the hear
ing of objection thereto, if any,
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published May 3,
toss
Data of last publication. May 24,
1963
ARCHIE REA FORBES
Prrsorml Representative
ROBERT A BOYER and
DAVIS AND AINSWORTH
Attorneys for Estate
450 Smklyou Boulevard
Ashland. Oregon
High went to Salem recently
to be a page in the state legis
lature. She stayed with Rep.
and Mrs. John Dellenback at
Salem and traveled with a
girl from Medford High
school.
Some visible progress is be
ing made on turfing of the
field at Prospect High. A con
struction crew has dug a
ditch for the water line to the
field. Previously, plowing and
leveling work was done at
the field.
The Mississippians, Negro
singing group, visited Pros
pect High school recently and
sang for the student body.
Crater High School
By Mik Broomfield -
Corvallis was the scene of
excitement recently as the
Oregon High School Lan
guage Tournament got under
way. Hour long exams were
held in the morning and win
ners were announced. A ban
quet followed the exams with
the winners in each language
being honored.
Contestants traveling to the
Tournament from Crater
were Robert Bruce, Cynthia
Pleasant, and Frank Roberts
for Latin. Joyce Dye and
Suzy Flynn in French. Gary
Vincent and Linda Monia
were entered in Spanish.
Winners included Frank
Roberts who took first place
in Latin.
Carol Straus has been se
lected as Girl's State Repre
sentative from Crater High
school. Her trip will include
a tour through the Capital and
will begin June 10 and will
conclude June 16.
Ashland Girl on
ird Place Team
Tempe, Aril. Miss Betty
Duffy, Ashland, Ore, and her
teammate Bedford Douglass
Jr., ol Mesa, Ariz., won third
place debate honors for Ari
zona State university at the
facific-bouthwest Speech
Tournament at Pasadena
State college, California, recently.
Miss Duffy, a junior at the
university, is enrolled in the
college of libral arts. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Duffy, 1350 Oregon
St., Ashland. She is a I960
graduate of Ashland High
school, where she was an ac
tive participant in speech ac
tivities for three years under
Herbert Lewis.
The Duffy - Douglass team
participated in six rounds of
oral competition debating the
national topic: resolved, that
the non-communist nations of
the world should establish an
economic community.
Portland's Hilton
Hotel Dedicated
Portland CUPll Portland's
new 23-story Hilton Hotel was
formally dedicated Thursday
in ceremonies attended by
hotel magnate Conrad Hilton.
A $50 per plate benefit ball,
attended by Gov. and Mrs.
Mark Hatfield, capped the
day.
Court Records
JUSTICE COURT
Ai.nl ud DUlrirt
Raymond Milo Best, overload,
32
Ernest W. Evans, no operator's
license, (3,
Jack M. Workman. obstructed
vision, S10.
Myrdcn L. Beasley. overload.
$22
Jr b WRker. overload. $24.
Wilfred J. Roberts, overload. $24.
Marie A. Marlatt. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Curtis A. Harris, violation of ba
sic rule. $23.
Donald D. Patterson, overload.
2t.
Dennis J. Shrode, violation of
basic rule. $25.
James S. Woods, overload. SOS
John R. Parkhouse, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Claire B. Cog gins, violation of
basic rule, $23.
Richard N. Salice, obstructed
vision. $10.
Victor Swenson, overload, $22.
Cyril Blake way. improper pass
Inn. $20.
George L Ferguson, violation of
basic bule, $23.
Elmacr T. Anderson, no fixed
load license, $3.
Edward B. Stuart, violation of
basic rule. $10-
Robert U. Seth, no muffler, $10.
Harry F. O'Brien, disobeyed atop
sif:n. S13.
Marc A. Smith, disobeyed slop
Sinn. $13
Donald K. Wendlandt. truck
speeding, $10.
Montte L. Baldwin, violation of
basic rule. $23.
James A. Browning, truck speed
ing. $10.
James W. Holsapple. failure to
transfer title. $3.
Roy E. Newman, overload. $24.
Robert B. Broom, overload, $26.
Jack L. Osborn. overload. $2ti.
Michael L. Athanas, violation of
basic rule. $30.
Lloyd A. Shreeve, violation of
basic rule. $23.
ASIH.AND MUNICIPAL COURT
Rodger Ian Taylor, disobeyed
traffic signal, $3.
Wilburn S. Scssums, violation of
basic rule, $23.
Edward Knhl SUanl. violation of
basic rule, $20.
William Ellis Bryant, violation of
basic rule, $13.
Wilb.T Ray Brogan. excessive
noise and improper muffler. $20.
Arthur Alvin Everett, violation
of basic rule and disobeyed stop
Ign. $20.
Full Crop Production
In State Said Hurt
Corvallis - rtJPU - Rains have
soaked western Oregon farm
and orchard lands beyond the
point where full production
can be expected this year, ac
cording to Oregon State uni
versity agricultural special
ists. Heavy May rains, follow
ing a cold, wet April, are
forcing drastic shifts in crop
production plans for the sea
son in the Willamette valley.
STARTS 40TH YEAR
Washington -01PU- FBI Di
rector J. Edgard Hoover start
ed his 40th year on the job
today the same way he began
his first - by working.
THE BIBLE
SPEAKS J
TO YOU fj
Sunday, 9:00 a.m.
K-SHA - 860 ke
f kit iwffe'i Ckriuiim &iMC prof r.rt
"Doling With Fear
Ar Exam Tima"
V
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Healthful living and family pleasure at a price everyone
can afford. Cadillac pools are constructed with fabulous
fiberglass sidewalls and poured concrete bottom, in all shapes
and sizes, 'carries e 10 year guarantee.
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excavation
riulallatlov)
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Cntlructian
Vln-ramk coping
Film Sytiom
r-IVt' Boo
JVi'Wolk
Main Drain
tnl.t
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Underwater light
LOW MAINTENANCE NO PAINTING
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CADILLAC POOLS
"The Ultimate in Pool luxury"
Phone 772-6259 S. E. "Gene" Burgess
New Brunswick Man
Held for Car Theft
Grants Pass-Robert Hazcn
Bolyea 31, of St. Johns, New
Brunswick, was being held
for' federal authorities here
Wednesday charged with
theft of a used car he ob
tained from a Vancouver,
Wash., dealer "for a tryout."
Bclyca "tried out" the car
by driving it the length of
Oregon. He was picked up by
Grants Pass city police, who
found the car abandoned here
and cheeked with the Clark
county sheriff's office that
Bclyca fitted the description
of the man who had left with
it.
He was subsequently iden
tified by Edgar Duman, sales
man for Vancouver Imports,
as the man who had taken
lite car for "a tryout," police
said.
mm
MakeslifeWorthLiving
KurrvHE-r.j
ki'hof
J AC M kf firlsM, ! frn.IT Tw
W HIM fUU ear Itf&M a elM
Cn . . TWO MffllON
StfT if SAT,FIE0 CUSTOMER!
WESTERN THRIFT
10 North Central
SIDEWALK SUPERINTENDENT
WESTCLOX
ELECTRIC
CLOCKS
$5.95 to $8.95 Values
SPECIAL
$2.88 and $3.88
"GREEN PRIDE"
FISH FERTILIZER
1 GALLON
PLASTIC
$1
29
LADIES' BILL FOLDS
TOP QUALITY BY MEEKER
CREST-CRAFT & AMITY
89c to $6.95
U.S.C.G. APPROVED
BOAT CUSHIONS
BUOYANT - VINYL
ENCLOSED KAPOK
CHOOSE FROM
4 COLORS
Fine for Railbirds Tool
$298
JACK-HAMMER JUBILEE
"Thor Giant"
OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER
4 POSITION SPRAY
$12.95
VALUE..
$588
BROWN end HALEY'S
Finest Chocolates
98'
15-Oi. ASSORTMENT
Reg. $1.49 Seller
SPECIAL FOR MOTHER
CHARLES ANTELl
HAIR SPRAY
. WITH LANOLIN
WHILE PRESENT J? A(
STOCKS LAST. 3jf
FORMERLY $1.79
'OZARK CHEF" PORTABLE
BAR-B-Q GRILL
$349
NICE TO TAKE
TO THE DIGGINS
CHEESE CUTTING BOARD
AND CHEESE KNIFE SET
QUALITY HARDWOOD BOARD,
STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE
79'
"NEPTUNE" GARDEN HOSE
DOUBLE PLY FOR LONGER WEAR
DRISTAN
DECONGESTANT
TABLETS
FOR RELIEF OF COLDS,
SINUS CONGESTION
REGULAR 98c,
BOTTLE OF 24
69
$219
HANDY 75 FT. LENGTHS,
PERFORMANCE GUARANTEED..
$33
"OZARK CHEF" BARBECUE
GIANT 24-INCH CHROME GRILL, ELECTRICALLY
DRIVEN SPIT, CHROME WARMING SHELF,
CHROME WINDBREAK,
WHEEL MOUNTED JUST
PLUS THESE BONUS ITEMS,
1 10-lb. Charcoal ft 1 Pint Starter
$1288
CORNING WARE
6-Cup Tea Pot
THE GIFT $95
THAT LASTS TQ
Many More Fine Items
From Which to Choose
JAPANESE ORIENTAL PICTURES
HAND PAINTED AND EMBROIDERED
ON PURE SILK 12" x 16"
ATTRACTIVELY FRAMED
ATLANTIC 4-TUBE SOAKERS
25 FOOT I 50 FOOT
$1.88 I $2.98
HIGH QUALITY - LOW PRICE
UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER
"HANDY HANNAH" DELUXE
$1388
HANDSOME HAT-BOX CASE.
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHER
HMD n VOII
CHIrllil
VITAMIN C
mult.. "GREEN GRASS"
FLAVORED
chewable GARDEN HOSE
Vitamin win.xsoF...
100 Flexible
"C" Vinyl PLstlc
75 mg. 2-Ply for Strength
250 Regular Low Price $2.39
Tablets special 93
THIS WEEK I
79C GUARANTEED
TELEPHONE
LIST FINDER
59c
HANDY GIFT
FOR MOTHER
AIR MATTRESS
OLIVE-DRAB COLOR,
FINE FOR SCOUTING
WERE $2.29,
THIS WEEK.....
$1
49
No Finer Gift
MONTAG'S
STATIONERY
MANY BEAUTIFUL
PATTERNS FROM
WHICH TO CHOOSE
89e.S298
Hedge or Shrub
TRIMMER
POWERFUL ELECTRIC
MOTOR DRIVEN BAR
$1688
MAKES A TOUGH
JOB EASY
Only One
Vitamins
end
u; I- ft?
minerals n
250
Multi-Colored
TABLETS
$219
ivT - C M
SAME FORMULA
FOTINCY VITAMINS
WITHOUT MINERALS
365 Tablets. $2.49
PARK & SHOP
TT
i d trH 1. eJ
A.
SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS
rutscaiPTioN
SPECIALISTS
aw
MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORE
YN. CENTRAL
JL 0IAL
OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 TO I FRIDAYS 8 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 10 TO 12
ADD FEDERAL TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
PROFESSION OF
p.
s
recMioii I
Pharmacy It a proftwion of prtcb
ion . . . demandinK cormtant ccura.
it niwayfe Ymir Walarwn Atttncjf
Pharmaciit fills vry preacriptloii
knowinr tMf .lUtlncUvely as ha
excn-iiri th 1hrmifh rara that
trot into EVKRY Walfrwn Ajrtwy
KILLED prttcription.
DEPENDABLI PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
YA