MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
BUDGET - MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION
WATER FUND
July 1. 1963 to Jun. 30. 1964
Actual Estimated Estimated Estimated
.- Actual Actual Actual 1st 7 Mo. Last 5 Mo. Total Budget
E 8 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1962-63 1962-63 1963-64
water Revenue $433,395.30 $452,891.69 $473,575.59 $326,507.72 $192,000.00 $518,507.72 $539,200.00
service Work 5,164.29 9.101.29 10.180.78 8.450.34 5.5CC 10 13.950.34 13,000 00
connection Fees 8,000.00 3,840.00 4,930.45 4.630.90 2.400.00 7,030 90 5,000.00
Water District Operation. 6,268.96 7,684.40 8,208.21 5,037.88 3,500.00 8.537.88 8.800.00
Forest Products Sales 414 80
Rentals 1,336.41 1,393.60 1,340.25 259.63 500.00 759.63 700.00
interest 1.431.50 7.542.62 6.625.74 1,066.92 7,988.84 9.055.76 1,500.00
Miscellaneous 620.69 3,466.79 506.50 256.13 256.13
Total Receipts $456,217.15 $485,920.39 $505,782.32 $346,209.52 $211,888.84 $558,098.36 $568,200.00
Estimated Cash on Hand,
30 June, 1963 $115,800.00
TOTAL i, $684,000.00
EXPENDITURES: soot.uuu.uu
Operating Expenses $170,917.75 $167,639.73 $183,580.54 $116,538.63 $ 85,982.33 $202,520.96 $205,890.00
Franchise Taxes 5,055.43 5,317.71 5.434.20 5.103.75 1.631.00 6.734.75 7,200.00
Interest on Bonds 52,701.23 51,157.50 49,022.50 41,918.75 5.612.50 47.531.25 45.950.00
Capital Expenditures 163,956.39 143,690.17 120,100.02 136,777.53 338,055.00 474.832.53 171,420.00
Increase in Supplies 1,176.86 (29,326.73) (2,980.76) 10,138.14 10,138.14
Transfer to Water
Bond Sinking Fund ...... 22,000.00 24,150.00 30,250.00 32,065.00 32,065.00 38,350.00
Transfer to Construc
tion Fund , 99,000.00 65,000.00 80,000.00 80.000.00 105,000.00
Total Expenditures !..$415,807.66 $461,628.38 $450,406.50 $342,541.80 $511,280.83 $853,822.63 $571,810.00
ESTIMATED BALANCE v
30 June, 1964 .$1 12,190.00
BUDGET - MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION
WATER SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION FUND
RECEIPTS
Transfer from Water Fund.... $ 99.000.00 $ 65,000.00 $ 80.000.00 $ 80.000.00 $105,000.00
Interest $ 4,861.22 3,562.10 . 7,493.85 6,431.22 3,592.43 10,023.65 11,880.00
Total Receipts ..$ 4,861.22 $102,562.10 $ 72,493.85 $ 6,431.22 $ 83,592.43 $ 90,023.65 $116,880.00
Estimated Cash on Hand
30 June, 1963 : $397,948.66
TOTAL ! .....$514,828.66
EXPENDITURES .-. NONE
ESTIMATED BALANCE
30 June, 1964 $514,828.68
FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1963
ft.
. : M III i
SPECIAL FOR FATHER - There's no question as to where
father will be on his day when a love potion like this is
planned for him. Ways with plentiful, high qualify beef at
attractive prices, along with other ways to pamper papa are
included in today's food columns. -
Line the bottoms with paper.
Pour batter Into pans and
bake in a 350 degree oven
for about 30 minutes or until
cake tests done.
Use the four-minute frost
ing between layers and the
chocolate frosting for the outside.
Four-Minute Frosting.
Place one egg white, two ta
blespoons light corn syrup,
three-fourths cup sugar, two
tablespoons water and dash of
salt in top of double boiler.
Beat with rotary beater until
partially mixed. Place over
boiling water and beat con
stantly until frosting stands
in peaks, about four minutes.
Remove from heat and con
tinue beating about one min
ute longer. Add one-half tea
spoon vanilla, beating in well.
Spread between cake layers.
Let cake stand a few minutes
before frosting with chocolate
frosting. 4
'Chocolate Frosting. Com
bine three cups confectioner's
sugar, one-third cup cocoa,
dash of salt and one teaspoon
vanilla. Add enough strong
hot coffee (about one-fourth
cup) to make mixture right
consistency to spread. Add
two tablespoons melted butter
and blend. Spread on lop and
sides of cake. Sprinkle with
chopped nuts.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
CONGRATULATIONS-Brenda Lee, 17-year-old recording
Star, is all smiles as she holds a giant-sized floral key and
a telegram of congratulations from the Brenda Lee Fan
Club of London. Miss Lee was among a list of Hollywood
celebrities who graduated this week from the Hollywood
Professional (High) School. (UPI)
Ex-Congressmen
Found Guilty
Of Conspiracy
Baltimore-(Uri) - A federal
court jury Thrusday convict
ed former congressmen Frank
W. Boykin of Alabama and
Thomas F. Johnson of Mary
land and two others on eight
counts of conspiracy and con
flict of interest.
Johnson and the multi-millionaire
Boykin, an Alabama
congressman for 28 years, had
been charged with using their
Influence in 1960 and 1961
to urge the? Justice Depart
ment to drop a mail fraud
case against J. Kenneth Ed
lin, a savings and loan pro
moter from Miami, Fla.
Edlin and an associate, at
torney William F. Robinson
of Miami, were found guilty
of participating in the con
spiracy. 19 Years in Jail
The jury deliberated for
three and one half hours be
fore returning the verdict.
Maximum sentences on all
the charges would bring each
of the four defendants 19
years in jail and fines of $75,
000.
All the defendants said
they would apneal the find
tne. Edward Bennett Wil
liams, attorney for Boykin,
was given until July 10 to
prepare a motion for a new
trial. Judse Roszel C. Thom-jx-n
set Aug. 5 to hear all
other motions and continued
bail for each defendant at
$10,000. All had previously
posted the sum.
Johnson. 53, had represent
ed Maryland for two terms.
The two legislators both
Democrats had been defeat
ed in bids for reelection last
year, Boykin when the Ala
bama delegation was reduced
from nine to eight by reap
portionment. '. A baby bottle makes a
good container to mix and
measure French dressing.
Since the ounces are marked
on Jhe bottle, the recipe can
be 9!lowed easily.
Trucks Involved in
Thursday Accident
An accident involving three
trucks occurred yesterday
morning at the corner of Riv
erside ave. and Eighth St.,
Medford city police reported.
A truck, owned by Austin
King and driven by Willard
Clinton Smith, 1947 Stewart
ave., sideswiped a parked pan
el truck and a parked pickup
truck when a door of the
truck's trailer swung open as
it was traveling north on Riv
erside ave., police said.
The parked vehicles were
owned by M and M Food
sales and Robert H. Telkamp,
Butte Falls star route, box
201, Eagle Point.
Clinic Officials
At Staff Session
Representing the Jackson
County Family and Child
Guidance clinic at a meeting
of the staff of the Mental
Health division of Oregon at
Salem are Miss Donna Gilkey,
psychiatric social worker, and
Mrs. John L. Welch, advisory
board representative.
According to Dr. John H.
Waterman, director of the
Community Service section,
representatives from 16 state
aided community mental
health clinics are meeting
with members of their advis
ory boards on matters mainly
concerning the legislature s
annual appropriated budget
for the clinics.
CHATS WITH GRADUATE-U. S. Ambassador to the UN
Adlai Stevenson chats with his goddoughter, Adele Dunlap
Smith of Lake Forest, 111., who graduated from Radcliffe
College Cum Laude. The ambassador, in a speech to the
graduating class, called for equal opportunities for wo
men. (UPI) - .
Hatfield Addresses
Circulation Men
Salem-WPD-Newspaper cir
culation managers "deal with
the most important and preci
ous resource we have young
men, Gov. Mark Hatfield
said Thursday.
He told members of the
northwest district convention
of the International Circula
tion Managers Association
that they have been entrusted
with two vitally important
tasks, the distribution of pub
lic information, and the mold
ing of young men.
Others who spoke to the
convention included two for
mer governors, Robert
Holmes and Elmo Smith.
The convention, which be
gan Wednesday, ends today.
Wimbledon, England - OIPB -Thomas
Greancy and his wife
were free on $70 bail today
pending a court appearance
Monday on his drunken driv
ing charge. Mrs. Greaney was
involved after he told the
court that he failed to show
up for a hearing scheduled
Wednesday because "my wile
told me not to come."
Father's Day Gift
Dad's desk -top and book
shelves can take on the want
ed "natural" look by giving
him potted plants for use as
bookends. Flowering or foli
age plants that thrive in
their colorful clay pots, can
be inserted in redwood plan
ters to make a most attractive
arrangement. '
Two Uninjured
In 'Copter Crash
Cascade Locks-HIPD - Two
Army National Guardsmen
escaped unhurt Thursday
when a helicopter crashed 12
miles south of Bonneville
dam.
Capt. Robert Whiting,
Multnomah county deputy
sheriff, and Sp. S H. Oliver
of Hood River, walked out of
the rugged area after the mishap.
The accident occurred
about 11:30 a.m. and it took
the men until 5 p.m. to reach
Bonneville dam.
It was the second Oregon
National Guard helicopter ac
cident in the past month.
Boy on Bicycle
CoJi'des Wit h Car
D-vid Wayne Bradley, 8,
of 1940 Table Rock rd., was
slightly injured yesterday af
ternoon when his bicycle col
lided with a car in front of
2043 Table Rock rd.
Investigating Medford city
police officers said the young
ster did not requite first aid.
Driver of the car was Robert
James Blank, 43, Gold Hill.
The accident occurred about
6 p m. No citations were is
sued. Spark your favorite potato
salad with color by adding
shredded raw carrots.
ESr-rilr rrgxn
Give Him Beef at
Bonus on His Big Day
Beef is favorite meat of
most men and there's no rea
son why father shouldn't be
indulged to his heart's (well
anyway, his stomach's) con
tent, current beef prices being
what they are. We might as
well take it from the top.
Chateaubriand, filet mignon
and tournedos are some of the
gourmet dishes prepared with
tenderloin steaks. The current
market of high quality beef at
attractive prices makes it a
good time to get acquainted
with these elegant dishes or
to repeat them with pleasure.
Chateaubriand, a favorite of
the French, consists of thick
steaks cut from the heavy
part of the tenderloin, broiled
to preferred doneness and
served with an herb-flavored
sauce made of vinegar, butter,
eggs and shallots.
Tournedos are thick slices
from a tenderloin which has
been rolled in suet and tied
The meat Is broiled and sea
soned to taste, then served
with melted butter or perhaps
a sauce of wine, eggs and as
sorted herbs.
Filet mignon, as served in
many leading restaurants, is
prepared from thick slices of
tenderloin cut from the small
end. Because these end slices
are often triangular or irreg
ularly shaped, the meat some
times is flattened or rolled.
The slices are wrapped in ba
con, broiled until well done
outside and rare Inside and
served with mushrooms as
garnish or in an accompany
ing sauce.
Barbecuing Is Big Deal
With Your Big Wheel
There's no doubt about It,
papa will be pampered on his
day; not that he isn't most of
the rest of the time, but Fo
ther's Day was Invented for
offering special inducements
for keeping him at home and
happy. If father is the type
who is enthusiastic about tend
ing the meat over glowing em
bers outdoors, his time has
come for showing off his
prowess to admiring family
and perhaps also friends.
We're not saying a word to
him, mind you, but for your
Information, here are some
pertinent facts about barbe
cue cookery as reminders of
things you just might find it
advisable to have handy. ,
If you know that Dad loves
barbecue sauces, there are ex
cellent ones on the market or
plan to have handy the Vnak-
ings for his favorite combination.
Otherwise, play it straight.
Let the meat come to room
temperature before presenting
It to him. Many top chefs,
both professional and ama
teur, find it rewarding to
brush the steak liberally with
Kitchen Bouquet beforehand.
feeling that this seals in the
juices, resulting in extra fla
vor and bouquet.
Have handy: basting brush,
long tongs, mitts, his apron
if he uses one, his carving
board and carving set, gener
ous salt shaker and freshly
ground pepper.
Sleek Barbecue
If it is a marinade father
favors, you'll find this one
dandy for a thick steak weigh
ing three to four pounds.
"t cup salad oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 garlic clove,
minced or crushed
1 teaspoon onion salt
per and Kitchen Bouquet. Re
move all or most of the fat
from steak; place steak in
shallow dish; cover with mari
nade. Let stand four to six
hours before broiling, turning
several times. Drain well; re
serving marinade.
Sear steak one to two min
utes on each side, close to
glowing coals, turning with
tongs not a fork. Raise grill
about two Inches; continue
broiling, turning at regular in
tervals and brushing with
marinade until meat Is cooked
to your liking. Slice to serve
Makes six generous servings.
Sparerlb Barbecue
Another top favorite
throughout the season of bar
becuing is spareribs. We offer
this sauce which can be made
ahead of time and stored In
the refrigerator.
Combine one eight - ounce
Meat Memos for
Brides and Matroni
June brides of this year
and matrons of other years
will find these memos help
ful In making the most of
that good meat.
Wipe unpackaged meet
with a cloth wrung out of
cold water. Neve soak unless
there Is a special reason In
dicated In directions for use
or in the recipe.
Cook meat at moderate
heat, so it will be evenly
done; hold its juice and
shrink the least. Browning at
high temperaturet o start is
an exploded theory long since
abandoned by meat cookery
experts
When you pot-roast the less
tender cuts of meat, brown
for flavor, add water or other
liquid sparingly, cover and
cook slowly until tender all
the way through. Many other
wise good cooks overcook
this specialty. If vegetables
are to be cooked with the
meat, addt hem according to
size, texture and desired ten
billion meals outdoors this
summer; will buy $100 mil
lion worth of cooking equip
ment and spend $750 million
on food and seasonings.
Heel in its many forms
from cuts for Chateaubriand
to good old American ham
burgers probably - will head
the popularity poll for pleas
ing papa. Stacks of broiler
fryers, freshly barbecued,
probably will be runners-up
in popularity. Some, to be
supre, will prefer spareribs.
You'll want plenty of char
coal and plenty of aluminum
foil for all sorts of purposes.
There are excellent barbeuce
sauces for the choosing from
the super markets shelves:
otherwise, check up on the
makings for having handy
.. Lorn on the cob of course-
and plenty of baking potatoes.
Potatoes, too, for potato salad,
one of papa's top favorites.
There are fresh green beans
for trenching and for cook
ing with a touch of grated
onion. There are vine-ripened
tomatoes, solid for slic
ing. Artichokes and aspara
gus are still available and
there's an abundance of fresh
crisp iceberg lettue and other
lettuce types for combing effectively.
Fruit Exciiment. Now is
time to rejoice in new season
apricots, in strawberries with
Ollalies and raspberries show
ing up In many displays. Cal
ifornia's famous cherries will
be coming along any 'day
now. There are Brown Tur
key and Black Mission figs.
The first Perlcttes have ap
peared on grapevines and are
being harvested. Fine quality.
too.
Melons and Peaches. From
southern deserts come more
and even better cantaloupes
ana displays are likely to of
fer Cranshaws and Persians.
Watcrmellons, of course,
ycllow-fleshed peaches are
noted. Anyone for peaches
ana creaf?
Dairy abundance continues
with the lowest prices we've
ever noted on Ice creams, the
real thing, in , half-gallon
packs. Good buys In cottage
encese, tancy cheeses.
LEGAL NOTICES
- B 7
NOTICE
-NOTICE IS HfcHEBV GIVEN
THAT Orvillfl C. Stone and Betty
Darlene Stone, husband and wife.
Contract Purchasers; and C C.
Hoover and Elsie Hoover, huioand
and Wif Vnndnri- Urn.-. n
Skinner and Ruby B. Skinner, hum
band and wife. Contract Purchaa
en. and Melvin F. Hoover and Ros
alind O. Hoover, husband and wite,
Vendora; Harley P. Nelson and Lola
C. Nelson, husband and wife. Con.
tract Purchase? rs mnA C C. Hnnvar
and Elate Hoover, husband and
wife. Vendors; Herbert M. Powell
and I ma u Powell, husband and
wife. Contract Purchasers and C.
C. Hoover and Elsie Hoover, hus
band and wife. Vendors; TRACT
nu, 4141. have filed thlt riiv
verified petition with the Board of
uireciors 01 me Rogue Rtver Val
ley Irrigation District praying that
the real oroDertv situate in jrk.
son County. Oregon, described as
follows, to-wit:
TRACT NO. 4141
Lou 1. a. and 3 of Block 13
and Lota 1. 3 and the East
Half of Lot 4 In Block 14 of
Aisle Subdivision Extension.
No. 3 in Jackson County,
Oregon, according to the offi
cial piat thereof now ot rec
ord. Also, commencing at the
point of beginning, being the
- Northwest corner of Lot I
Block 14, Agate Subdivision
Extension No. 2; thence South
89 S3' 80" West along the
South line of Avenue A. dis
tance of 440.03 feet; thence
South 0a 3' 90" East 696 96 feet;
thence North 60' S3' 30" East
440.03 feet to the Southwest
corner of Lot 1: thence North
0 03 90" West 996 feet
to the point of beginning. Con
taining 3? acres, more or leas.
(23 acrea being irrigable t.
be included In the boundaries of
said District.
All persons Interested In or who
may he affected by such change of
boundaries of said District, or by
the Inclusion of said lands in said
District, are hereby notified to
appear at the office of the Board
or Directors of said District, situ
ate at 3139 Merriman Road. Med
ford, Oregon in said County on
Tuesday, the 2nd day of July,
1963 at 10:00 o'clock a m., and then,
and there show cause In writing,
if any they have, why the change
of boundaries of said District, as
riroposed In said petition and said
ncluston. should not be made.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By: Harold W. Sexton
Secreta ry -Ma n ager
Degrees Received
By Two at Harvard
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County Admlnlstrntor
with the WH1 annexed of the estate
of Ida R. Hamilton, deceased, and
have qualified. All persona having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified to
nresent them, with nrooer vouch
ers, duly verified to me at the of
fice of Skyrman Ar Heiscl, attor
neys fur said Administrator, at
Room 321 Medical Center Building,
In Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first nlthltshed thia
14th day of June, 103.
C. aeon Hamilton
Administrator with the
Will Annexed
Skyrman V Helsel
Attorneys tor Administrator
CITATION
No. 101 as
nuuen e. Alien, sun oi ir, i state OF OREGON rOR JACrt-
-Mnn A.ii-n niti I SON COUNTY
rtornot. rtrlt 11 30 tn 40 " ' " 7 ' V, N THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE
wwi. - n i nfiiifti n of rn . rtrfi7an nil ris r.i.Mir.n w v k k t' h
minutes ot gentle simmering. bachelor ol arts degree Thurs-1 . D Pl:nK,N8 Kx,cutorUec,',"'1
i l " wn. v-a i da during commencement ex- puvnuit.
I a day lo rememDer ana ,. , Hrj niuar.itv I v.
rum cheese cake requires no,cn., tinncm
baking; gets refrigerator-1
..Mil.! tnw a tovturA vdpv AI1VERTINEMKNT FOR I1IUS
1. lib. II.. k.U ..lu . icq " irai.
mum nno iiib vw .ho JaCKlOM COliniy I.OUTI Ol Of
TRUCK GETS AWAY-Thii building in downtown Duluth,
Minn., caved in under the impact of an out-ol-control truck
The truck left a 100-yard path of death and destruction.
killing a six-year-old girl and injuring 15 other persons
Seven cars were smashed, some beyond recognition. The
engine of the truck is shown in the circle. The 18-year-old
driver said hit brakes failed and .he lost control of the ve
hicle (UPI) .
' a teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Kitchen
Bouquet
Sirloin or other steak
weighing 3 to 4 pound
and 1VJ to 2 Inches thick
Combine alad oil, lemon
Juic. garlic, onion salt, pep-
1 . 1. - ..mamU...
can tomato sauce, one-fourth , gnd rfc.eaHng. Kather and
cup wine vinegar, one-nBlia. everyono asaembied wm
spoon onion salt, one table
spoon Kitchen Bouquet and
three tablespoons honey; blend
well. Shake before using.
MaKes tnree-lourtns to one
cup sauce.
Broiler Barbecue
Many like a genuine brown.
Ing glaze for their broiler-
fryers. Here is our newest sug
gestion, fresh from early sea
son try-outs.
For each two broiler-fryers,
quartered and at room tem
perature, bush all sufaces with
mixture of one-fourth cup
softened butter, margarine or
shortening and one tablespoon
Kitchen Bouquet. (If desired,
blend In any favorite herbs,
spices or other seasonings.)
Let chicken stand about an
hour before broiling. Place
chicken on greased grill about
four inches above hot coals.
Brown on both sides; place
in aluminum-foil pan.
Combine one-half cup hon
ey, one-third cup prepared
mustard, two tablespoons Wor
cestershire sauce, one-half cup
vinegar and one-half teaspoon
Kitchen Bouquet; brush liber
ally over chicken. Place pan
on grill. Cook approximately
43 minutes longer, basting of
ten with sauce.
Feed Father Fudge Cake
On His Festive Day
Almost any man asked to
name his favorite cake will
tell you "Just so It has choco
late in It or on It." So we've
chosen America's favorite
fudge cake with chocolate
frosting for this eventful oc
casion. ,
4 squares unsweetened
chocolate
V4 cup water
cup sugar
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
14 cup (1 stick) butter
l4 cups sugar
3 eggs, unbeaten
?i cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Four-Minute Frosting
Chocolate frosting
Heat chocolate with water
in top of double boiler. Cook
and stir over boiling water
until chocolate is melted and
mixture is thickened. Add the
half cup fugar and cook two
minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool to lukewarm.
Measure sifted flour, add
soda and salt, and sift togeth
er three times. Cream butter,
add 1U cups sugar gradually
and cream together until very
smooth. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating thoroughly after
each. Then add flour, alter
nately with milk In small
amounts, beating after c;i
addition until smooth. Add
chocolate mixture and vanil
la: blend.
Use two round nine-Inch
Receiving a master degree
In business administration was
no eise anemDiea wiu , . p n , M . . Bnd
rave uuuui hub uuiiuaumc 1 . , tu r. rnu nfl
,nu wo nir ii Wat MrB- John Day, Gold Rey,
enough for 12 servings . . . ,
which will give father extra arty a.uuu ..tuuenw -
nnj ... tneriiui 1 coivcfG acaaemic uckiccs at
0U i v in ft a auu vno oiaoncu i. . . . , . .
...,o.. . hiin. -.i.i- tneaizm commencemenmeia
Sophisticated, dramatic, this " '--""""''''
se
layer.' pans, IVi Inches deep.
only lighter.
Nut-Crumb Mix
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatine
1 cup sugar, divided
4 teaspoon salt
2 eggs, separated
cup milk
teaspoon grated lemon
rind
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoons rum flavoring
cups (1V4 pins) creamed
cottage cheese
1 cup whipping cream,
whipped
'Nut-Crumb Mix, Mix two
tablespoons melted butter
with one tablespoon sugcr, V
cup finely chopped nuts (wal
nuts, almonds, pecans or
other) two-thirds cup graham
cracker crumbs, one-fourth
teaspoon cinnamon and one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg.
Combine gelatine, three-
fourths cup of the sugar and
saltl n top of double boiler.
Beat together egg yolks and
milk; add to gelatine mixture.
Cook over boiling water, stir
ring constantly until gclaline
is dissolved and mixture Is
thickened slightly, about 10
mlnutrs. Remove from heat,
add lemon rind, lemon juice
and rum flavoring; cool.
Sieve cottage cheese Into
large mixing bowl; beat with
electric beater or blend In
blender until smooth. Stir In
to colled gelatine mixture
Chill, stirring occasionally un
til mixture mounds slightly
when dropped from a spoon.
Beat egg whites until stiff,
but not dry; gradually add
remaining one-quarter cup
sugar and beat until very
stiff. Fold into gelatine-
cheese mixture. Fold in whip
ped cream.
Sprinkle half of nut-crumb
mix In bottom of a nine-Inch
sprlng-form-pan. Turn cheese
cuke mixture Into pan
sprinkle top with remaining
crumb mixture. Chill until
firm. If desired, an eight or
nine-Inch pan or a 9xS-inch
loaf pan may be used.
Plantifuls Make Meal
Planning a Brett
Indoors or outdoors, father
is likely to be feted with
man's favorite, beef or with
broiler-fryers. And e 1 1 h e
way, barbecuing Is most like
ly with all that emphasis be
ing thrown on National Bar
becue Month which runs of
ficially during June but ac
tually runs and runs, well in
to October. It has been esti
mated that 81 per cent i
American families wll eat 1
hi-rnrs 10:00 A.M.. June 26. 10113,
for Ihe furnjihlng of one 111 Motor
(rader lor lite acKson county
Hoad Department.
Instruction! to bidders and pect-
rtrfltioni for tntB eaulDtnent ni.iy ne
ren at the olflce o( Ihe County
Clerk or Uia olfic of the County
"'".; .,..
KARL M. MILLER
County J due , , ,
E. W. TAYLOR
County Commissioner i
DONALD E. TABER
County Commissioner
NOT I IK OK PUHMC HEARING
NOTICE Is nereny given tnai ai
00 o'clock P.M. on the oth day
of July, inna, there shall be a
puhiic hearing iy ana neiure mr
-liy council ir i no wn; vi
ral Point. Oregon, at the City
Hall In said city on the question
of vacating the ei.llre alley situ
ated In Block One (li of Patllson
Addition to said City. The said
hearing was called by the City
Council on Its own motion by res
olution dated June 4, li'nj. ana
written remonstrances nd objec
tions filed with the unaersignea
at mv time nrlor to the hearing
will be heard and considered.
r. W. MASWN
City Recorder
PKOt'l.AMATlON
WHEREAS, the unregulated use
of certain forest areas is. in the
judgment of the Slate Forester,
menace mi pro
ccount of an excessive amount
of Inflammable debris, on we
ground, and
WHEREAS, upon the showing of
the Slate Forester. It appears to
me to be necessary to close to un
regulated use the following areas
within and adjacent to the Rogue
River National Forest, aeaignaiea
AREA N. KM-i-t-- rxniM.n
WATKRNMRfl
RE '4 and E',SW-. Section IT.
V.'i Section 10, all of Sections
20. 21. 27. 28, 2(1. 30, 31 32.
33. and 34. T. 30 S,. R, i E.
and Sections 3. 4. 5. ft. j,
0. 10. 15. I, 17, and 18, T.
40 S.. R. I E W.M., excepting
the Ashland Loop Road and
Ihe Tolman Creek Road from
the Forest boundary to the
Aihland Loop Road
permits to enter the above
described area may he obtain
ed at Ah1and Ranger Station.
WnV THEREFORE. I. MARK O.
HATFIELD, Governor of the Stat;
of Oregon, by virtue of Ihe au-
ihAr (v isattst in nit? unnpr inv
provisions of Section 477 158. Ore
nn wnmt l-iwi. tin herehr urn-
claim the unregulated use of the
above-described area to be unlaw
ful anri thai um rta inaii n mutf
Ject to entry only through permit
in h. tnfd hv the State Forest
er, or a fire Warden, under which
permit entrant snail compiy wun
anv and an oi uie loiiuwmi m-
qulremrnbt-.
1. lietrsin irimi imiwiMi rvri
In places designated as safe
In said permit.
2. Build no open fires except
In places designated as safe in
said permit.
3. Have as equipment when
using camcflres. excepting
when traveling as a pedestrian
or camping at Improved, des
ignated and posted camps-rounds,
tools as specified by
the Forester suitable for ex
tinguishing fires.
This nroclamatinn shall he effect
ive from and after the 15th day of
June, lf3, and shall remain In full
force and effect until the 3lat day
of December, 1963.
Done at the Capitol In Salem, Ore
gon, this 13th day af June. 1063.
Mark O. Hatfield
Governor
SEAL -
STATE
f
OREGON
ATTEST
He.wett Apnllng Jr.
Secretary of State
I JAMES WALLACE PARKER, and
all persona unnamed, navina or
claiming any Interest as an neLr
to the above entitled estate.
Defendants.
TO: JAMES WALLACE PARKER
and all persons unnamed having
or claiming any Interest as an
heir to the above entitled estate;
' IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: Vou are hereby ord-
in the a bove en titled Court and
cause on the Oth day of September,
J 663, at 1:30 p. M. o'clock,
3 a c k a o n County Courthouse,
Medford. Oregon, and show
cause, if any there be, whv the
facts should not be found and the
rights of heirship and distribution
to the above entitled estate be de
creed as set forth and prayed for
In thm Petition of Plaintiff on file
In (lie above entitled cotiac.
You. rind each of vou. are furth
er required to appear before the
court at the time and place above
peel 1 led and file answer setting up
your respective claims of heir-
nip, ownersnip or interest in me
nove en 111 tea estate.
This Citation is served uoon vou
oursuant to an order of The Hon
orable Edward C. Kelly, Judge of
the above entitled Court, made and
entered on the 4th day of June,
10H3.
WITNESS my hand and seal or
said Court this 4th day of June,
1003.
E. M. mADUEN, uierx or
the Circuit Court of the
Stale of Oregon for Jackson
County.
By Pat Watson, Deputy.
NOTICK OF IUUM.ET ELECTION
1. Notice Is hereby liven that on
Friday, July 5. 1UH3. between the
hours oi 8:00 o'clock a.m. and 8:00
o'clock p.m.. White City Sanitary
District win noia an ciecuon as in
Its proposed budget for the tax
year 1063 - IBM. All legal resi
dents of said sanitary district may
vote In said election.
2. The Don ne place for said elec
tion la the Central Point Rural Fire
station at White City. Oregon.
a. me nous win oe open Be
tween the hours of 8:00 o'clock a.m.
and 8 00 o'clock p.m.
4. The proposed tax levy requir
ed for operational expenses for the
tax year luej-iuot, is
WHITE CITY SANITARY
DISTRICT
By James W. Scott
Secretary
SUMMONS
No. 13-4, 7-E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
MARY LOUISE BURNS,
Plstntlir,
vs.
ROBERT M. BURNS,
Defendant.
TO ROBERT M. BURNS, the above
named defendant:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
Complaint filed against you In
the above entitled suit withi four
weeks from the date of the first
riublication of this Summons, and
f you fait to so appear and ans
wer said Complaint, for want
thereof plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In
his Complaint, to-wit:
1. Dissolving torever the mar
riage contract heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant;
2. Awarding to plaintiff as her
ani. .tnrl fnrate nronertv the real
eatste described In paragraph V of
said Complaint free and clear of
any claim or right on the part of
defendant, Including rights of cur
tesy;
3. Awarding to plaintiff as her
sole and separate propertv the
personalty described lr paragraph
VI of said complaint free and clear
of any right, claim, title or In
terest on the pert of the defend
ent; .
4. Changing the name of the
plaintiff to Mary Louise Penning-
5' Allowing such other and
further relief as to the Court shall
seem Just and equitable In Ihe
premises. . . ...
The date of the order for publi
cation of this Summons la May 2f.
IB63 The time prescribed for pub
lication of this Summons Is once
each week for four consecutive
weeks. The date of the first puhlt.
cation o( thl Summons Is May
3l 1963beFOREST & HANSEN
By Russell W. D Forest
Of Attorneys for PletnttcZ
Post office address
2118 Franklin BulMlng
Medford. (Oregon.