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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
ill f.l"'i m V: O THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1363 I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON IT'S YOUR LAW fngM fat Um Mates Dranrwe lurt Editor's not: The follow ing article was prepared by th Oregon Stale Bar as a public service d '" tended lo ba legal advice. Par sons having a ngo. ui should consult an attorney. E ' :-IaW, -Ns.-' . ..... w3ovrfv 1 V . i. T .... COOL. MAN, COOL - Jane Clemenson, 5, during the torrid heat. Others at lop are with her father. Robert Clemenson,. found Mary Parks, left, and Cathy Sheppard, both the waterfall In Forest Park in St. Louis, of St. Louis. (UPI) Mo.,. a comfortable spot in which to frolic National Forest Completes Tree Planting Season Tree planting on the Rogue River National forest, which started' in late October, was completed for 'the season oh June 7 according to Forest Supervisor C. E. Brown, During that 'period nearly two million trees were re ceived from three forest nurs eries of the northwest.. More than Vi million trees were field planted on 3.000 acres of the five ranger districts of the forest. The remaining trees were transplanted at the Sturgls Transplant bed. In addition, nearly 250 pounds of tree seed were used to seed more than 500 acres Most of this reforested' acre age was on recently cut clear- cut patches, although 800 acres were made up of several 60-73 year old burns that had been previously cleared of brush. Present plans are lo'rcstore 10,000 acres of old burns to forest tree production. Only the best timber growing altes- are being cleared and planted at this time because of the relatively high.qostSi Prepared Site At the Sturgls Guard sta tion on the Applegate district 260,000 nurserygrown trees have been transplanted. These trees were planted on a . specially prepared -site It is hoped that this pro cedure will develop a more rugged, sturdier tree for local conditions to plant some ' of the most severe sites. This op eration is being viewed with considerable interest, accord ing to Supervisor Brown. If this initial operation proves successful, It is planned to ex pand this transplant bed and to consider the development of one or two more transplant beds on the forest. Tra Seeds Purchased In the fall of 1862 was 3,079 pounds of lo- Earfy Newspapers Vary in Values Georgetown, Calif. - (UNI Early newspapers are the most expensive and the least expansive Horns- listed In the third catalogue of western Americana. Just issued by the talisman i'ress here. An issue of t h e Monterey uamornian, urst newspaper in me stale, Is listed at $500. An 1868 Issue of the Hum boldt Times of Eureka, an 1887 issue of the Mnrvsville Daily Appeal, or an 18S6 issue of the Mountain Democrat of i'laccrvllle are available at $3 each. cally collected tree seed. This several-year supply of seed is needed to carry the forest over the lean years when no seed crop is available from some tree species. Pondcrosa pine, for ex ample, in this area produces a good lo heavy cone crop on an average, but once In seven years. The true firs, Douglass- fir, and the five-needled pines normally produce good seed crops at least every three to four years. At least a five year supply of all species is desired to provide an orderly planting and seeding program oi tne seven run lor tree spe cies regenerated in this area Seed from (he forest is used lo grow trees lo replant or to seed freshly logged areas, More vigorous trees can be grown when seed sources are from the same area and ele vation as the area to be planted. CREDIT CARDS Modern retail business makes great use of credit. Much of this is extended on charge accounts through the use of credit cards or charge-a-plates. Look in your billfold or purse and chances are you will find one or more credit cards for gasoline, restaurants, retail stores, or other charge accounts, and even a tele phone credit card. These credit cards are very convenient. They establish your identity for the purpose of charging the purchase. This means you can carry less cash and that you receive a bill nt the end of the month. For people who must keep careful records, as for tax purposes, the record of gasoline and car expense charges is helpful. Can Spell Trouble But beware! Vour credit card can spell trouble if it falls into the wrong hands through loss or theft. If you read the fine print on the card or on the application you sign to get It. you will realize how much responsibility for charges you have assumed. Most Important, if you lose credit card, report the loss Immediately by telephone or telegram to the company that issuea it. f ollow this up with letter. This will relieve vou of responsibility for charges run up on your card after the loss is reported. Generally, credit card com- panies do not seek to make card holders pay such charges as are made before thev are noiinea of the card being lost or stolen, but they can do so under the terms on which the card usually Is issued. Most credit cards require SUPERHIGHWAY TIP Chicago-iUPli- Drivers should enter expressways at the speed of tralflc, says the Chicago Motor club. Motorists also jbn.uld.kcep pace with ex pressway traffic; change lanes only when necessary, taking care to check traffic in front and behind; and look careful ly to the rear before slowing down lo leave the expressway. Glen Tye Graduates From Machine Course Glen E. Tye, Medfoid, was one of 97 students who were graduated June 10. from Eugene Technical-Vocational school. Tye. a 1 961 graduate of Medford High school, took Ihe two-year machine shop and welding courses. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Tye, 102 Mistletoe St. His parents attended the grnduntlon ceremonies. 'mi ' TANFASTiC nnnir.iiiiiiifi pHKh'lllNMIi ( OIL new TANFASTiC DARK-IDLING OIL This remarkable new suntitn ml prepares your skin to Mieiv receiva nesrly of the sun's tanning rys. You tan really deep - reslly dark! Non greasy . a, I k . .S. . ttev jr f X ,""4, $139 . ' ' -;w " A ( - jjS2j;' -Srf'ir. , lNt Ml Mr tool f h& (Tree introductory gift? j CM --- CELEBRITY LOOK Songltssts I , I ' stv'ed contintntaliy. I tKrmmmy L'" jf?iw vou FREE with Family Council Cdltnr'i Nnt: Th. v.miiu ........ HI comlitt at a ludie, a piychli- irm, una tiersymen. a newinaprr editor, a min'i editor, and two writers. Kacn artlrla l a lummarv or an actual caia hlttnrv. Th Council report! on proolemi that nrrn aeau wun ov respon sible asenrles and counselors. (Copyiliht 1961 . General features Corp.) Jack U.-My mother's plot is lor ner own children, strangers. Ella B. - I had a right to I have my best friend buried there, Jack U.-My grandmother left my mother a burial plot tor my mothers children. When my mother died she made it clear that any of her six children who needed buri al space were entitled to use It. My sister Ella lives near the cemetery, so she trimmed the grass, kept the plot clean. and came to feel herself In charge of it. We've just learn ed she had. her common-law husband buried there last month. We want him moved. Ella B. - I had no choice about a resting place for my beloved common-law husband I couldn't locale his chil-1 drcn and I couldn't afford to buy a new plot. This man may noi mean anvihlns tn mv Droiner, out he was everv- thing to me. He couldn't mar- ry me, but he was faithful lo me for the 18 years we were together, and he sup ported me when I couldn't work. He was a man any fam ily could be proud of. He I Belongs with me. Tha Councilt The only way to resolve this dispute is to ! go back to the mother's in- j tent. She wanted lo bequeath ' peace or mind ' lo her chil. drcn, so far as a final resting : piace whs concerned. Some , would need this aid; others! migiu pian to use plots of the : families they married into. What Jack is really saying here is, "I don't want to lie nexr that fellow." And Ella counters, "I loved him. He1 was my virtual husband. As sum. he has a right to be where he is." Our say? It de pends upon sue. If there's room for Jack, Ella, and th. omer entitled'' siblings, then icae tuai sotilmate where he is. Bui If f4 a iOM.im m-iwern jat K and the present incumbent, well. Jack ecu ii No two objects can occupy the ine space, says n basic law of life - and even of death, we see here. Family feuding on this sad Ionic mint iv way to family feeling about Ihe spirit, not Just the letter, of the bequest. POODLEHELPSROBBER i-onaon -tm-A bandit made successful getaway in his car Wednesday wiih inn from a suburban London bank, thanks to a doe. Pa by, who could have cut him off from his auto, thought the ' men chasing the robber were ner a poodle frolicking at his 1 eel. and grabbed the don in- stead. payment each month for the total of the charges billed to the holder. If you don't pay, your card can be recalled or cancelled. Recently credit cards have appeared under which charges can be made at numerous stores, and under which the holder is charged interest for the unpaid bal ance carried over to the next month. This is an "open end" charge account, and you should be fully aware of the amount of interest that you arc being charged. If in doubt, make appropriate inquiry. Grange News Jackson County Pomona The Jackson County Po mona Grange met in regular session at Central Point Grange hall with Master Mel- vin Lattie, presiding and 118 members present. Some 37 candidates were initiated in the fifth degree from Central Point, Live Oak, Sams Valley, Shady Cove, Up per Applegate, B e 1 1 v i e w, Phoenix and Roxy Ann Granges. , Three members were, re ceived by demit. One from California and two from Coos county. The new members were welcomed by the master, who reminded them that they re ceive benefit from the organ ization in direct proportion to the service they render. It was announced by Del mar Smith that the Pomona Grange will have a booth at the state fair again this year, and asked that anyone having produce notify the committee. Ernest Radomske, legisla tive chairman, announced that the legislature was still in session and that the new constitution is still under con sideration. There was considerable dis cussion of the sudden rise in the price of sugar when there is no real shortage. It was de cided to write our Senator and Congressman asking that i the members that the State something be done to reduce Grange meets in Oregon City the price to its regular I from June 10 to 14. amount. j The meeting closed with re- Roscoe Roberts reminded I frcshments served.- i MODERN PEOPLE i know it's best for fcX tne waistline: hrr Va The" n3!! Skill UIU "MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS SINCE 1940 CHOICE' BONELESS CORNED BEEF OUR OWN CURE (WELL TRIMMED BRISKETS) 'CHOICE" AGED TENDER NO WASTE BONELESS BEEF ROASTS IDEAL FOR OVEN OR THE BAR-B-Q mm)6 Hlf'nY FANCY "CHOICE" AGED ROUND STEAK ALL CENTER CUTS CUT THIN OR THICK FOR SWISS STEAK ALL CENTER LEAN CUT PORK CHOPS AND BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST Si)c FANCY 'CHOICE" AGED T-BONE STEAKS $19 Well Trimmed "CHOICE" TENDER BONELESS BEEF CUBES L.79 FANCY TAILS LOBSTER LARGE 9 TO 10 OZ. Ea. $439 I OUR OWN DELICIOUS HAM LOAF 59c "NEBERGALLS" CANADIAN STYLE BACON 6oz.Pkg .45 GRQSiEEF 10 Pound $ Pkg. J75 ZEE PASTEL PINK TOILET TISSUE "ALL" 20-lb. box $4.95 Value DETERGENT $39 Hood River APPLE JUICE 46-ox. TINS s 1 MARGARINE 4r II n lc Bumble Bee SALMON ALASKA PINK 59c Lipton's Black Tea Bags - 59c 48 3r J FANCY NO. 1 EARLY ROYAL piricots . "il $ ! JUMiJ0 PACK IE Hi! COOKIES I Sugar Cookies "B&M" NEW ENGLAND STYLE . Vania Sandwich a Assorted Baked 1 ,o, 9 Of 2 LB. K QC Beans J "- Q Del Monte &1 Bi" ' Hone KOSHER DILLS 31 P4SNR"S Pieces i Stems M C A ' mushrooms 4 ;01 I I 1 Tins APRICOT- I A k i . PINEAPPLE Chili Con Carne 4'I- $1 4aS?1 "LUCKY WHIP" DESSERT TOPPING MIX rJf 5 J 9t aV 81 fancy Red Ripe C LOCAL W jL LBS. lll STRAWBERRIES 2-"A a Are Now At j; ksk C Their Peak L EC NOW IS THE TIME IDS PI EJ F0R PRESERVING OR ttf &jf FREEZING U.S. No. 1 New White Shaffer POTATOES SWEET SLICING CUCUMBERS CRISP, GREEN CELERY DELIVERY Phone 773-7444 Mi 1 mwaf;- 1 222 West Main Street NEXT TO POWER COMPANY CLOSED SUNDAYS
