MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
1
Tribute Paid
E. H. Hedrick By
Historical Society
Members of the Southern
Oregon Historical society,
with whom he worked lor
many years, paid tribute to
the late E. H. Hedrick at the
annual meeting in Jackson
ville".
A resolution, passed at an
earlier meeting of the society,
was read, following the an
nouncement that the office of
vice president, held by Mr.
Hedrick until his death, would
have to be filled at the elec
tion.
Resolution Read
The resolution stated in
part: "With the passing of E.
H. Hedrick, vice president and
longtime member of our so
ciety, we have lost ft loyal
friend and valuable person. To
those of us who worked with
Mr. Hedrick through the years
the loss is almost irreparable.
He was an able historian. In
asmuch as he was born and
reared In Southern Oregon
he sensed the spirit of our
community better than many
of his associates.
"Wise, human, tolerant and
charitable, all those qualities
were a part of E. H. Hedrick.
We shall miss him and cherish
his memory."
Dr. Arthur S. Taylor was
elected to succeed Hedrick.
Re-elected to office were Miss
Claire Hanley, president, and
Mrs. Edith Gifford, secretary
treasurer. Named to the
board of directors were:
Verl G. Barnthouse, L. G.
Morthland, Robert D. Heffer
nan Jr., and W. E. Thomas.
Announced as hold over mem
bers of the board were: Ray
mond Reter, Frank Ross,
Harry Barneburg, Glenn
Simpson, Herb Grey, and R.
J. Tetreault.
Museum Annual Report
Miss Mary Hanley, curator
of the Jacksonville Museum,
gave her annual report, show
ing that the museum is con
tinuing to grow both in at
tendance and in the exhibits
entered. Visitation at the mu
seum since Jan. 1 of this year
totaled 17,634, an increase of
1,942 over the same period
for 1962.
Miss Claire Hanley, presid
ing officer at the meeting, in
vited all members and guests
to visit the museum following
the program and announced
that cataloging of newspapers
and documents is the new mu
seum project.
Dinner for the annual meet
ing was served by the Jack
sonville Order of Eastern
Star.
Local Hospital
In Bishop's Will
Portland - IUPD - The estate
of the late Bishop Benjamin
Dagwell, retired head of the
Episcopal Diocese of Oregon
who died last week, was esti
mated at more than $225,000
by executors of his will.
Most of the estate was left
to charitable institutions, par
ishes and clergymen.
Among those named in the
will was the Rogue Valley
hospital of which Bishop Dag
well served as president of the
board of directors for more
than ten years. The hospital
is to receive $5,000.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1H3
8 1
t4
rk'rgr) "!l
2 9
MISS LONG BEACH Carol Sorka wears her crown after
being chosen "Miss Long Beach", the official hostess of the
city for the Internnational Beauty Congress to be held in
August. The 19-year-old beauty is a secretary. (UPI)
Court Records
JUSTICE COURT
(Ash! nd District)
George Orvel Shults, fail to dis
play PUC permit, $25.
Donald Marcel Scull, expired ve
hicle license, $5.
Duane Rodell Rutherford, ex
pired vehicle license, $5.
Patrick Henry Rush, violation
of basic rule, $25.
LeRoy Myron Hannon, expired
vehicle license. $5.
Clinton Leslie Briggs, overload,
$30.
Charles Winn Reeves, obstructed
vision, $10.
Clifford cusack fiord, improper
passing $20.
Lawrence Eugene Tolliver, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Ole Erline Bakke. violation oi
basic rule. $15.
uuiy uene bummers, ovenoaa,
$18.
Robert Llppincott Swertx, over
load, $66.
Paul Louis HughbanK, overload,
$28.
Math Classen, expired operator s
license, $5.
josepn tawara pauixon, tauure
to transfer title. $5.
Curtis Howard Lock wood, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Harold Francis urennan. over
load, $28.
unaries uiarence KOOKer, over
load, $22.
Richard Leland Monroe, failure
to transfer title. $5.
nannu Thnmat Alrirlrh. exces-
sive noise, $6.
rnomai ueorge crown, over
length, $15.
George Washington Nunn, over
load. $26.
John Junior Brown, overload,
$22.
Gil lis Jesse Fleener, overload,
$26.
uavia Hooert rawn, expirea ve
hicle license, $5. ' -
Frank William Weston, violation
of basic rule, $31.
Clifford Wilson Lien, obstructed
vision, $10.
Gustav Albln Johnson, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Morgan Wells Bleak, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Darwin Churchill Green, over
load, $30.
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
Jewel Lester Hodge, vagrancy,
$25.
Charles Robert Lewellyn, exces
sive noise, $20.
Donald Lee Roberts, aisobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Edward Greenwood, wrong way
on one-way street. $5.
Charles Francis Clemence. drunk
In public, $25.
Thomas uene Bemiey, zz. of
106 New St.. Talent, driving while
operator's license suspended, $200.
Donia Farrow, disobeyed traffic
signal, $5.
Richard Gail St. Arnold, 23. of
160 Fourth st., Ashland, driving
while operator's license suspended,
$200.
Larry Vance Schweinfurt, late
and unusual hours. S15.
Leroy Virgil Davis, Improper
lane usage, $5.
Dora Lee Peyton, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5. ,
Phillio Marshall Crompton, ex
cess noise, $20.
Uncle Sam To Pay
Portion of Higher
State Income Tax
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Gary Wayne Bendlckson, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $10.
DeWayne Westlcy O'Brien, vio
lation of basic rule, $15.
- Donald Dee Pierce, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Doyne Wanell HaU. violation of
basic rule, $15.
James Raymond Rice, Inadequate
equipment, $10.
Charles Rupe Adamlson, viola
Uon of basic rule. $10.
Corleen Sue Knapp, defective
equipment, S10 suspended.
Chester Nolen Henson, no vis
ible registration. $5.
Rita Jean Fjarli. violaUon of
basic rule. $25 suspended.
Jacqueline Bertha Ballard, no
operator's . license in Dossession.
$2.50.
David Ernest McClune. violation
of basic rule, $15. 1
Florence Lavonne SteDhens. via.
lation of basic rule, $45.
Emmett Cantrall, violation of
basic rule, $25 suspended (7 hours
work In city parks.)
Ivan Jerome Houghton, violation
of basic rule. $25 suspended (10
hours work in city parks); no oper
ator's license In possession, $5 sus
pended (2 hours work in city
parks).
mcnard James collman, failure
to obtain Oregon operator's license
Edsar Allen Pool, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $10.
Nicholas Reiss, improper left
turn, $10.
Marilyn Joyce Greweli, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Millard Galen Hoffman, expired
vehicle license, $5.
Wayne Roger Bensch, defective
equipment; $10.
Donald Edward Jenkins, disobey
ed traffic signal, $10; no registra
tion In possession, $5.
Gary Alfred Stoltenburg, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
- Wlliam Earnest Lively, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Karen Marie Young, disobeyed
irmnc signal, iu.
Walter James Phlpps, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Ann Georgia Rice, violation of
basic rule, $10.
John Dewayne Manning, exces
sive noise, $10.
George David Smith, expired
operator's license, $5: improper
left turn, $10.
George Pervine Adams, viola
tion of basic rule. $25 suspended.
Richard Gordon Sohnrey. failure
to obtain Oregon operator's li
cense, $50.
Lloyd Earl Blair, disobeyed traf
fic signal. $10.
Kenneth Ernest Green, viola
tion of basic rule, $25.
Wayne Noah Martell, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Julius Phllliplch, violation of
basO rule, $15.
William Earnest Lively, no oper
ator's license In possession, $5 suspended.
Salem - KD - The $48
million state income tax in
crease adopted by the 1963
legislature up$ the (tate tax
28 per cent.
The federal deduction has
been eliminated, but you can
deduct the full amount' of
your higher state tax from
your federal Income tax re
turn. This means a slightly
lower federal tax, hence in
effect Uncle Sam will be pay
ing part of your higher state
tax bill.
Wage earners who have
their state Income tax with
held from their pay checks
won't notice the difference
until their first pay check in
October. That's when the
new rates are expected to go
into effect.
Fund Set Asida
The new state income tax
measure will become law
Sept. 2 - unless it is referred
by the voters.
If it is referred, the legis
lature has set aside $300,000
and a date in October for a
special election.
Under the new tax measure,
the familiar $600 exemption
is gone. It has been replaced
with a $22 credit for each
dependent.
The bill provides a mini
mum tax of $5, or 1 per cent
of adjusted gross income,
whichever is greater.
The bill also includes "frac
tional rates" ranging from 2
to 7'i per cent, and designed
to put taxpayers in the next
highest bracket after , each
moderate Increase in income.
The rates start at 2 per
cent, then increase in quar
ters of percentage points to
7V4 per cent. Most steps are
graduated up for each $300
increase in taxable income.
The new bill gives unlim
ited medical deduction in ex
cess of 5 per cent of income,
adds a student exemption, and
allows heads of households to
file joint returns. The meas
ure also allows a 5 per cent
standard deduction. ,
The capital gains tax is lib-
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia-IUPD
-Emperor Haile Selassie dedi
cated a Soviet-built technical
school for 1,000 students Tues
day at Bahr Dar. He said the
school would help Ethiopia
attain self-sufficiency.
erallzed, and corporate, excise
taxes were increased.
If the tax bill doesn't raise
enough money, a one shot
spcvlup of withholding taxes
can be used to bring In about
$14 million at the end of the
biennium.
If the bill raises too much
money, provision has been
made for all surplus in ex
cess of $10 million to be ap
plied as an offset against
property taxes.
The original title of the
tax measure, "relating to per
sonal income and corporation
excise taxes," was changed
by the conference committee
to Include "and local proper
ty tax relief."
yf) ma 27
t- 3-14-21
123-42-48
STAR GAZJSlC'V
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MAY 22
W-52-4
72-76-86-901
IUN 23
JULY 13
11-22-2831
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15-18-20-441
4-64-o5
Your Ooiy AcMnrjr Guide
Accordiag to ina Statu
To develop menage for Thursday,
read wtxds corresponding to numbers
ot your Zodiac birth sign.
IHotfy 31 The
2 Turn 32 PtrMmot .
3 Words 33 You re
4 L 34 At
Sioraone 35 Boll
6 On 36 Romance
7 twtlleoi 37 Your
5 Nw 38 And
9 Thsrs'r 39 HoppineiS
lOOpsnma. 40Porxlor
IIKnp 4IChorm
I2EIW 42 To
. 13 Coanoes 43 And '
14 Or 44 Rev
15 Get 4SGo,n
1 6 Perfect 46You'H
17Slorl 47 Work '
UftMt 4TrouM
IV l-or 49 Your
20 And MSorr
21 Action, 51 RoIIwm
22 Peoonal 5' And
23 leod 53 And
24 For 54 Today
25 Viuts 55 Inliuence
26 Ltltrt 56 HobiU
27 InoVotsd 57 Entertain
2tWMknh HConQemot
29Choti 59Plov
30Bil ' 60 Your
61 Smoll
t2To
63 Tonight
64.D,,,
65 Now
60 Hove t
67 Soma
08 Yourif
69 Altection
TOBut
71 Derails
72 Ar.
73 Fun
74 Wck
75 Gatherings
76 In
77 Kent
78 Or
79 And
SuPsoel
51 Rsttrve
52 Awning
63 Rtcognition
84 Livtnn
Eneigy
6 The
87 Attention
Today
89 0u6tters
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ACT T
NOV tJ
9-26-30-38,
I61-7I.M.471
Good Adverse Ncu'tri
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SA4ITTASIUS
NOV
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4-39-674fi
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JAN.
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4- 5-12-17J
PI 351
melt
A 9
Headon Collision Near i ugtns fatal To Two
Eugene Two persons were , The victims . were Dean
killed In a two-car, head-on Hanley, 29, Coos Bay, and
collision on Interstate 8 about A w ' ' ,,
five miles south of here Mon- " Ward CoUage Grove'
day. They were alone in their cars.
(ODACOIGE.
IN BY 10- OUT BY 5
SAME DAY
POLAROID COLOR
IN NOW, OUT IN 50 SECONDS
AlMsf!
Photo Shop
232 East Main - Phona 772-5646
Savings Bond Sales
Are Up During May
Sales of E and H Savings
bonds in Oregon in May were
up only 1.2 per cent compared
tq May, 1962, according to a
U. S. Treasury department
Savings Bonds division re
lease.
It was pointed out however,
that last year's May sales were
exceptionally high for the
month and that this year the
sales were $226,000 greater
than May, 1961 and $360,000
greater than in 1960.
Total sales in the state for
this May amounted to $2,773,
925. Jackson county's sales for
the month totaled $70,841 as
compared to $77,197 in 1962
and Josephine county May
sales were $20,120 compared
to 1962's $32,027.
Total Jackson county sales
through May 31 were $387,
426 and last year's total for
the same date was $430,120.
Josephine county totals for
the same periods were $143,-
623 for this year and $194,072
for 1962.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To our customers, present and future:
It has never been our policy, during the 35 years I have
been owner of the company, to record mortgages when
requested not to do so. Exceptions could occur through
staff error or if an account became delinquent.
One of our reasons for not recording all our mortgages
Is these recordings are often published and we want to
follow the wishes of our customers.
It costs no more to deal with a home owned, independent
company where the whole deal is tailored to your wishes.
We are Medford's first licensed finance company,
established in 1928,: and are still under the original
management. Convenient downtown location, corner of
South Central (No. 45) and Eighth Sts. Free parking in
Park & Shop lot in rear, only 100' from our office. We
co-operate with car dealers selling to our customers.
Get Personal Attention at . . .
OREGON FINANCE COMPANY
Established in 1928
45 So. Central
I
Gene Thomas, Manager
Phone 772-4433 or 772-8282
T
.r -T.Tr;
An Electric Air Conditioner
riem 1 TVLn ZSsW. -
atsaaJ-" - ris" jT 4.-
...
Means Comfortable Days
V"" " f r '
a .
And Restful Nights
For Your Entire Family!
You'll WORK BETTER . . . REST BETTER . . . FEEL
BETTER with modern electric air conditioning in
your home. IT'S CLEAN -an air conditioner filters
dust and other impurities from the air you breathe,
saves constant dusting and cleaning up. IT'S
HEALTHFUL -fresh filtered air helps alleviate dis
comfort from hay fever and similar allergies. IT'S
LOW IN COST- modern air conditioners are easy to
install and economical to operate, models priced to
fit your budget. SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY.
Pacific Power & Light Company