WM Mm h w f$ f $ i
BARRICADED IN HOUSE Tacoma, Wash., police detectives,
parole officers and FBI agents stand around the back of the
Jack Bartlett home in Tacoma Friday trying to talk Bartlctt
into coming out of the house in which he barricaded himself
, .s
ti Bv LYNN M. W ATKINS
t StmC (Regitr and Tribune
WlK Syndic..., -.9411
The Mystery of Capistrano
Slill Baffles Ornithologists
There are some bird species
that are surprisingly accurate in
the regularity of their migratory
habits. An outstanding variety is
the swallow. The yearly move
ment of these birds is seemingly
always on schedule and has
caused much conjecture, amaze
ment, and of course some con
tradiction. These birds, usually in huge
flocks, leave their northern nest
ing grounds in the fall for winter
vacations. There is visible proof
of this every year, but some
deny the coming and going is
according to plan or at any pre
dictable time.
The arrival and departure of
the swallows at the old mission
known as Capistrano has intri
gued the imagination of nearly
all people that read newspapers
for many years. In the begin
ning, it was more of less a
legend, bill careful records kept
over a long period of time
seems to prove these birds left
on a certain date each fall and
arrived on a prescribed day the
following spring.
They accomplish this without
the aid of a calendar or a clock.
These swift flying creatures left
and returned with disconcerting
regularity.
Carefully Observed
The swallows of this old mis
sion have been carefully ob
served, and the watchers read
ily admit that here is an ex
ample of animal behavior that
is confusingly cluttered up with
loose ends. Many of these loose
ends have an obvious and well
known attachment to the main
body of the migratory mystery.
Students of bird actions have
felt pretty sure that migration
is triggered by a failing food
supply, weather conditions, pre
vailing winds that might cause
them to move away from such
a disturbance, failing light, or
any of several other theories.
But the departure of a group of
birds on a certain day each year
throws a "feathered monkey
wrench" into the machinery and
we come up with more ques
tions. DEMONSTRATOR REMOVED
from thr House Office building
a disturbance during a hearing
lirs commillc investigating th
gallv. Th policeman is trying
Small Worlds
Around Us
There have been many sup
erstitions about swallows that,
in the light of present-day know
ledge, are utterly ridiculous, but
at the time, seemed like logical
explanations.
One of these old beliefs was
the conviction that the birds
buried themselves in the mud at
the approach of cold weather
and came out of this wet hiber
nation the following spring.
The fact that swallows were
never seen on the ground gave
rise to the idea the birds spent
the hours of darkness aloft, like
the mythical flying Dutchman
that always and forever sailed
over the sea and never came to
rest. We know the swallow sel
dom, if ever, walks; its short
legs are too weak to support it,
so it spends the night clinging
to some support.
But the swallows of Capis
trano apparently pay nn atten
tion to wind direction, tempera
ture, barometric pressure, or
food supply, for all these things
couldn't possibly happen simul
taneously. Neither could it be al
ways coincidence for that does
not repeat with such amazing
accuracy.
Of course we humans are apt
to discredit what we cannot ex
plain and the swallows know
more about "swallow business"
than any of us that attempt to
understand them.
Chamber Members
Hurt In Explosion
NEWPORT (UPD One mem
ber of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce remained in a hospi
tal here Saturday following a
boat explosion in which five
chamber members were burned.
Still hospitalized was E. A.
Thirkcll, president of Manning
Packing and Supply Co.
GUARD GROUP MEETS
PORTLAND (UPD-Thp Na
tional Guard Association of
Oregon held its 36th annual con
ference here Saturday. About
250 National Guard officers
from throughout the stale at
tended the meeting at the
Multnomah Hotel.
A Ctrl dcmnnMrator is removed
in Washington. DC, Friday afirr
of the House I'n-Amorican Artivi-
students uhn visited Cuba j
to prevent the gnl from hitinc
and his wife and five children. Bartlett threatened to kill all of
his family if police tried to force their way into his home. He
was sought by federal marshals for parole violation. Bartlett
gave himself up about four hours after going into his home.
(UPl)
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
James Walter With, overload.
$64.
William Clair Higinbotham, no
safety chains. $10.
Johnnie Dean Gibson, violation
of basic rule, S10.
Alvin Alan Alexander, overload,
$14.
Bud Beverlv Crawford, no ve
hicle license. $5.
Gustavas Pratt Clarin, failure to
yield right of way, SIS.
Richard Adison Martin, truck
speeding, $10.
Mervin Vernon Price, impro
per passing. S1!0.
Louis Robert Eck, violation of
basic rule, $2.1.
Ralph LeRoy Bateson, overload,
$21.
Gerald Elmer Johnson, itop
sign violation. $7.50.
Thomas Jack Millard, illegal
possession of wild bird, S2S.
Stephen Lee Clark, stop sign
violation, Sl.'i.
William Clarence Stanfilt. stop
sign violation. S7..iO.
Judith Hague Prockish, failura to
stop. S3.
William Nelson Striplin, viola
Uon of basic rule. SIS.
Donald Water Andrusen, over
load. $13.
Clifford Charlea Huddleston,
excessive load, SIS.
Phillip John Wilson, disobeyed
traffic signal. $10.
Wayne Roger Bensch, stop sign
violation, Sl.i.
Guy Clifford Erickson, ob
structed vision, $5.
Neil Wilson Burrill, failure to
stop. sio.
Sandra Lee Gueringer, failure
to stop. $,.
Floyd Marion Pickell, failure to
stop. Sis.
Gerald Yawn, improper pass
ins. S20
Billy Ralph Monday, switched
license nlate. Sl.V
Newell Ehrman Dark, angling
without a license. $10.
Warnie G. Hampton, failure to
stop. S15.
Roger William Olson, Improper
passing. u.
MEDFORD
Lola Virginia Wood, no vehicle
license. $3.
Jack Milton Turner, overload, .
$2H.
Marcus Truman Simmons, viola-
tion of basic rule. $50.
Daniel Theodore Christensen,
failure to transfer title. S.V
Fiances Octavia GLidden, no
vehicle license, $5.
Patrick Elmer O'Brian, violation !
of basic rule. $10.
Eugene Ray Arnold, overload,
$10.
Kenneth Virgil Warner, over
load, $10.
Leslie Leonard Nilson, no ve- 1
hide license. $25.
Ben Smith, violation of basic
rule. SIO.
Byron Wade Lambert, no rear 1
view mirror, $10.
Donald Dee Wallace, no muf
fler, SKI.
Law.son TI. Barkette, truck
speeding, $25.
Vcrni Franklin Stephenson, over
width load. $15.
Donald L. Ansted. no vehicle :
license, s.i.
Donald Lee Goldsrhmidt, viola- 1
tion of hnsic rule, $10.
Harlcv M. Combs, no tail light.
$5.
Charles Allen Pariier no rear
view mirror. $5.
Mrivine Eugene Hilkey. over-
width load. $5.
Brent Games, improper clear
ance. SIO.
Doyne Wanell Hall, overload,
$40.
Floyd Archie Wilson, overload,
$24.
Alhcrl Vance Hewlett, over
lengih load. $13.
Joseph Delane Barnell, hired un
licensed chauffer. $15,
Darrell Lewis Johnson, no oper
ator's license, S3.
Kenlon Darrcl Rogers, violation
of basic rule, $30.
Lon Clifford Fox, improper pas
sing. $10.
Norman LeRoy Hooper, no
chauffercur's license, $5,
CIRCUIT COURT
Shari Annette Malone vs. James
Larry Ma lone, divorce complaint.
Medford
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Reclamation Plans
Will Be Discussed
Bureau of reclamation plans
involving the proposed Rogue
basin project and specifically
the Sams Valley Irrigation dis
trict will be discussed by bureau
officials at a special meeting in
the Sams Valley Grange hall at
8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18.
Robert Butte, chief of the
engineering division, Vernon
Lawrence, chief of the land
classification division, and John
F. Mangan, area engineer from
the bureau's Salem office, will
talk to future irrigation district
water users.
"Bureau data on plans of de
velopment are yet preliminary,"
Mangan wrote George Loftin,
route 2, Central Point. Loftin is
one of the irrigation district di
rectors. "Final cost figures will not be
available for some time, but we
will, I am sure, be able to out
line our plans for irrigating
some 12,000 acres in the Sams
Valley area from storage on
Rogue river in the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers proposed
Elk creek reservoir," he wrote.
"We will be prepared to ex
plain the steps to complete our
report and the steps ahead of
the district before this project
becomes an operating reality,"
he said.
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices .. 1
Special Club Notice 3
Personal ,, ,,, , ..,... 3
Lost and Found , , 4
Instructions 5
Wanted Male Heln 10
Wanted Female Help 11
Male or Female Help 1 2
Wanted Situations 13
Wanted Miscellaneous 14
Financial & Loans 15
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses 20
For Rent Apartments .21
For Rent Furnished Rooms 22
Rent Rooms and Board 2!)
For Rent Miscellaneous 24
Wanted To Rent 25
Medford Realty Board :)0
For Sale Real Estate .... Ill
Business Opportunities ..12
Wanted Real Estate 33
AD DIRECTORY
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies 40
Appliances - ,, ., 41
Furniture 42
Musical Equip., Radio, TV 4:i
Sports and Hobbies . 44
Miscellaneous ............ 45
Nurseries 40
Dogs and Pets 50
Poultry 5l
Livestock ......,. 52
Wanted Livestock ,53
Hay, Grain and Feed .... 54
Fruits & Vegetables 55
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors 00
Logging Equipment fll
Equipment For Rent .....-. 02
Trailers 70
Parts and Accessories ., 71
Cycles and Scooters ................ 72
Cars and Trucks 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify A
MONDAY ONLY
Business Directory . b
Tribune
OREliOS
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL KOIttST T1MHKR
KOK SAl.t:
Mlnnrtuha Itloudown
Oral auction hid will be re
ceived by the Forest Supervisor,
or his authorised representative at
the office of the Forest Supervisor.
Post Office Building. Medford, Ore
gon, beginning at 10 ou A M .
p.D.T. September 20. l!i3. for all
merchantable timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area
embracing 1185 acres, more or leu.
within Section 31, T. 28 R. 5
E ; Section 35 and 3ti. T. 28 S ,
R. 4 W.M., uiiMirveyed; Section
. T. 21 S , R. 5 E.: Sections 1. 2. 3.
10. and 11. T. 20 S . R. 4 K , W M .
surveyed, in the Rogue River Na
tional Forest. Douglas County. Ore
gon. The cm huh ted volumes are:
150 M boHrd lect of Dougla-ftr;
250 M board feet of western white
pine, ponderosH pine and Niigar
pine: 10 M hdHi'd feet of Shasta
red fir; 450 M board feet of white
fir and othrr species. The minimum
acceptable bid per M hoard feet is
as follows Douglas-lir $20 0(1;
western white pine, ponrienvsa
pine, and sugar pine $11.35; Shasta
red fir $1083; white fir and other
species S7 (.". This iucludcH the fol
lowing rates, per M board feel for
Htumpagc including deposit for sate
area hetterment: $23 HO base rate
plus an additional $1.35 for Douglas-fir:
$ti 45 base rate plus an ad
ditional $3 03 fur western white
pine, ponderosa pine and sugar
pine: $8.25 ba.se rate plus an addi
tional $1.55 lor Shasta red lir:
$5.40 base rate plus an additional
$1.20 for white fir and other spe
cies and $1.03 for slash disposal lor
all species. In addition there is
within the sale area an unestimal
ed volume of Douglas-fir logs and
peeler blocks unmerchantable be
cause of defect which the bidder
may agree to remove at SO 30 per
M board feet, gross scale. The
prices hid for stumpage shall be
considered as tentative rates sub
ject to quarterly calendar adjust
ment upward or downward by 0 5
of the difference hetween the aver
age of the monthly Douglas-fir
Region Indices, as calculated by
the Forest Service or the Western
Pine Association Lumber Price
Index for the three previous
months, and the following base
indices: Douglas-fir S)3 0!tiA; west
ern white pine, ponderosa pmc
sugar pine !)R 87; Shasta red fir
0R.7titBi: white fir and ottier
species 03 Oih A i. Such adjustments
in ine price lor siumpagc snail ne
applicable to timber scaled during
the three-months period following
the quarter for which the adjust
ment is cnmjjiiit'u. in no cvcmi,
however, shall the payment rates
for each quarter be less than the
base rates as stated above. When
the adjusted rales by species are
lower than the base rales, the dif
ference between the total dollar
value of the limber cut at adjusted
rates and at base rales will be re
corded for each species. The
slumnase rates for inv suedes will
not be increased above the base
rate until the subsequent adjusted
rates above the base rates develop
an accumulated total dollar value
in excess of the recorded accumu
lated difference for all species.
Scaled bids will be publicly opened .
and posted, at the office of ihe
Forest Supervisor, Medford. Ore
gon, at 10.0(1 A.M.. PDT.. on Sep
tember 20, lW.i. All those who sob
mil ted a satisfactory sealed bid
will be permitted immediately lo
continue auction bidding. A money
order, bank drafl. cashier's or cer
tified check in the sum of
$1,400.00 must accompany each hid,
to be applied to ihe purchase price,
refunded, or retained for applica
tion to any claim for damages, ac-
eorriinB to the. conditions ot sale.
If requested hv the purchaser, con
tract terms will permit felling of
timber in advance of payment up
tn the value of the performance
bond. If an oral hid is declared to
be high al Ihe closing of the auc
tion, the bidder must immediately
confirm the oral bid by submitlmg
it in writing on a Forest Service
hid form. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Forest
Service bid forms for use in suh
mittinc scaled bids and full in
formation concerning the timher,
Ihe conditions of sale and the sub
mission of bids should he oblatned
from the District Ranger. Union
Creek nnnper Slnlion, Prosppct,
Oregon, or Ihe Forest Supervisor,
Medford. Oregon, before bids are
submitted.
Use Tribune Want Ads
LEGAL NOTICES
KOTU t: OK ALLEY VACATION
NOTICE is hereby given that at
7 30 o'clock P.M. on the 23rd day
of September. 11163, there will be
a public hearing before the City
Council of the City of Phoenix.
Oregon, at the City Hall in said
Citv on the question of vacat
ing all of the public alleys situ
ated in Blocks Twenty, Twenty-
one. Twenty-two. 1 weniy-three
and Thirty of the Original Town
of Phoenix. Jackson County, Ore
gon. The said hearing was called
by the City Council on its. own
motion by resolution dated Au
gust 10 10fi3, and written remon
strances and objections filed with
the undersigned at any lime prior
to the hearing will be heard and
considered.
Frances Sleveson
Citv Recorder
City of Phoenix, Oregon
Classified Rates
Minimum Sire: Two Lines
1 day per woru,
2 dayi per word...
3 days per word..
S days per word...
8e
12c
..15e
19c
6 days per word
- 2Uc
Jackson,
Josephine and Siskiyou
Counties
Rate Other Areas Per Word
So Per Day
By Line Per Month $3.00
Box Number Service Charge 500
(Minimum Cash Ad BOcj
Business Directory
Each line per month $2 25
Minimum per month $0.75
Dead Line on Classified Ads
5:00 p.m. for following day.
except 10 a.m. lor Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10 00 am Saturday
for Sunday and Monday; 3 p m.
the day before publication for
Tucs. through Frl.
APraOVLD CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
Minimum Charge ..........$
C-Crd of Thank
OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all
who extended comioi ting sym
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings, and other kind
nesses, we are deeply grateful.
The Family of Elizabeth
Newman
THE Family of Elizabeth Conner
wish to extend their Thanks
and Appreciation to Ihe friends
and neighbors for their sym
pathy and kindness during our
recent bereavement.
The Con n c r Fa m i I y.
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge No. 03.
I. O. O. F. meets Tues
day. Scot. 17. at 8 n m.
Visitors welcome. Refreshments.
K. B. Mr New. N. (I.
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
PLANT & Rummage Sale, Wed..
Sept. 18, (iibson Saddlery Bldg..
225 W. filb St., across the st
from Holly Theater. Sponsored
hy Mrolorn t.nrdcn Cluo.
S&T Rummage 'Safe '
Mon., Tues., Sept. 16, 17
9 to 4. Lnls nf Indies, menu it
children CLEAN clothing, toys,
dishes, lamps, housewares.
210 HILLHOUSE, 1 block E. ot
HcrirJckJr.HiBhL
RUMMAGE & baked food Mle
Fehl bldg. Turs. 17(h, 0-3. Mis
sionary Ladies of the First
Church of God.
CONSISTENCY!
Newspaper Advertising
Hits the Mark with a Large
and Constant Audience
There's nothing hit-or-misa about the newspaper audience '
it's a constant audience that varies little throughout the
year. That's because newspaper circulation remains con
stant with little variation from month to month. There is
no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further
more, readers can pick their own time-day or night to
enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them
every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise
consistently in the daily newspaper.
M .MUl, M-.HICMKEK IS. 1UU
3 PERSONAL
LAROK selection imported yarns
at the Yarn Bdin. 1824 W. Main
Plenty of Parking Space.
Kl-DKRLY "Would you like goad
food & loving care in a clean,
modern private home? Call 779-
10;i4, evenings.
Mother house
A Boarding Home for women
with children 773-0143.
CLUBS - CHURCHES
Earn Cash
i Commissions)
tin investment, no risk plan
Sell Nationally known greeting
cards.
Call MAR.IORIE PETERSON
J0i-.174B A jni details
V ANT congenial elder) y gentle -man
to share our nice quiet
home and iamlly of three
reasonable 770-1Rj4
DUE TO the Increased Cost of
Operation The Med lord Beauty
School Announces tliul the prices
on Senior pciinanents now start
at $ti. All other permanents re
main the same. Get our better
permanents lor $!," or less. For
appoint merit call 772-tiiri.")
ROOM Board In Country Home
lor senior ctticciis in good health.
Couples only. Write Tribune
Box 5t02.
IT'S terrific Ihe way we're selling
Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Johnson Paint
Conic r.
CHILD CARE
HAPPY TIME DAY NURSERY
Slate License 772-8745
MISS PAT'S KINDERGARTEN"
for 4 and 5 year olds transpor
tation. Register now lor the
r an icrms.
Phone 773-3302
ANYONE hnvtng a drinking prob
lem is welcome, at the Medford
Group of Alcoholics Anonvinons
8 30 p.m. Tues & Sat. rear
of iV N Oakdale. 773-4048. Al
Anon Group every Tuesday.
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic" Studio
214 Fluhrer Bldg. 772-UOtl
'GINGER'
OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON at
801 Stewart avc. Special person
alised service All work guaran
teed Welcomes ladies with thin,
fine or problem hair.
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Closed Mondays 773-3139
AUfO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
If age. driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibility filing, etc. is making
it difficult for you to secure
proper insurance, see us Con
venient monthly installment. Don
Stathos Insuror. 1005 E. Main.
MedTord, 773-6658 Open Mon.
&ruestill 9 om
Coins & Stamps, hniight A: 'sold'
JEFFERSON COIN SHOP
13 NFir. 772-2859
MISS PAT'S NURSERY SCHOOL
All day care includes Kinder
garten transportation. 773-3302.
CASH FOR COINS at new" high
Inlying prices. Especially need
U S. Proof Sets & Indian Head
cents. 772-4522.
KNIT SKIRTS SHORTENED
Knit alterations Garments as
sembled. Miss Pat Phone 773-33R2
"LEON'S HAIR FASHIONS"
HI LADIES
We would like to welcome you
to come in St have your hair
titvlrd Consult us about all your
beauty problems.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL I
Come in Si see m now. Call for
appointment. 77:t-l.Vt2..
CREDIT EQUITY, INC.
Is n debt consolidation ngmcy
licensed & bonded by the State
of Oregon with the purpose of
planned debt reduction.
2l)l Medical Center Bldg.
X N CENTRAL 773-7103
KINDER KOLLEGE The unique
Use Tribune Want Ads
D 3
J-PERSONAL
RAWLE1GH PRObUCTS7""
Pedersen 772-4438
LEARN TO KNIT
Classes starting immediately
For beginners-advanced knitters,
M iss Pat ,. Ph. 773-3382
"DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM?""
Contact A-A. Sun. 8 pjn,
Thurs. 8:30. 404 Walnut
Pi Hii4-200H 77 9-1251
4-LOST AND FOUND
LOST Brown Boxer. License No.
4413. For information Call
773-3280.
These stray dogs are it the
County pound and will be held
5 days:
FEMALES:
Black & tan mixed Beagle As
Terrier. White & grey Australian
Shepherd, young. Black it whit
mixed breed pup. Black & white
mixed breed. Brown Cocker
Spaniel. Brownish black mixed
breed. Black mixed Lab,
MALES:
Black & white mixed breed pup,
Tri-colored Border Collie pup.
Blonde Peke. Black & tan Ger
man Shepherd. 2 black Labs.
Black it white mixed breed. I
dirty white goat, male.
SEPT. 8 LOST White femalu
Chihuahua near Hartley Rd. Li
cenve No. 5924. Call ANY in
format ion 535-2828.
FOUND Special Permanent, $10
& up Lady Medford Beauty Sa
lon. 773-3211. 32 N. Oakdale. -
REWARD for lost or stolen black
Labrador named Jet 772-7041.
5-INSTRUCTIONS
Motel Management
MEN, WOMEN
& COUPLES
NEEDED
For immediate training in
Motel Management. Study at
home followed by actual ex
perience in modern motel.
For interview wTite
AMERICAN HOTELS, INC.
Tribune Box 5948
WANTED
Men-Women-Couples
Motel-Resort Managers
SHOO to $1,200 a month Is waiting
for those who can qualify for
the hundreds of fascinating ex
ecutive positions now open in
modern motels and resorts from
coast to coast. Pick location and
climate! Employment assistance)
given. Training Includes 'i week
in a luu-unit luxury motel in
Denver. Colorado, your lodging
and meals FREE.
MOTEL MANAGEMENT
Training Division
11800 E, Colfax
Aurora, Colo,, 80010
A-B-C KINDERGARTEN
Now Open for Registration,
Bus service. Pre-readfnf akllla
Mrs. Judith Adams. Instructor.
773-3034
him. am
h i -)r - "i -i i - -
i i i -i r