FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 196J MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Tax Vote, Special Election Top 1963 Oregon
PORTLAND (UPI) OreEon's
1963 legislature went 141 days
in the longest regular session in
the state's history
It finally passed a $48 million
Income tax increase bill and a
$12 million one-shot measure to
raise $H0 million needed for a
$404 million general fund budg
et. But the taxpayers said no
loudly.
An hour after the polls closed
Oct. 15 Gov. Mark Hatfield ad
mitted the tax bill had been de
feated. The final count was by
a 3'i to 1 margin.
That tax election and the re
sulting special legislative ses
sion ranked as Oregon's top
news story of 1063, according to
balloting by United Press Inter
national editors. The special
session passed no new taxes,
although it did again approve
the one-shot withholding tax bill.
And it gave Hatfield the powers
he asked to trim the budg
et. Money figured, also, in the
slate's number two news story,
the long summer lumber strike.
The strike lockout started
June 5 and spread throughout
the Douglas Fir region. At one
lime an estimated 29,000 work'
ers were idled. It began against
two members of the Big bix
employer group and the four
olhcrs shut down. Settlement
came in mid-August, generally
along lines of a 30' cent hour
ly wage hike spread over three
years.
Stories Listed
Here is how the editors rated
the top 10 stories for the state
this year.
1. Tax election and special
session.
2. Lumber strike.
3. Seaside riots for second
year in a row.
4. The regular, record- long
legislative session.
- S. Civil defense cutbacks.
6. Boardman.
7. The stale's record high
way death toll.
8. Death penalty vote set for
next year and appeals of con
demned slayers Jcannace Free
man and Larry Shipley.
9. October Eugene Republican
conference.
10. President Kennedy's visit
to Tongue Point.
The civil defense, Boardman
and death penalty stories had
legislative overtones. Law
makers cut civil defense from
an 18 to a 3-memhcr agency,
while Portland was junking its
CD aucney. The special session,
after a political fight, approved
legislation lo clear up tille to
some of llie land in the Board-
man area and turned it over
lo the Slate Veterans Affairs
department. On Thursday of
this week it was announced
Boeing Co., Seattle, has acti
vated its lease of the planned
Kio.OOO-acro industrial park.'
The lawmakers agreed lo give
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
V PENNSYLVANIA legislator, with time banging heavy
on his hands in Hurrisburg one evening, clinic upon a
disintegrating, dog-eared pamphlet published just nftcr the
turn of the century that -
set him up for hours. It
was published by a no
doubt worthy out fit that
called itself the Farmers'
Anli-Automobile Society,
and recommended sev
eral rules that motorists
on rural roads would do
well lo follow.
One rule suggested that
t car owner, propelling
his vehicle after dark,
should stop every mile,
send up a warning rocket,
and then wait for ten
minutes tu make certain
that the mad ahead was clear before advancing.
"1( a horse is unwilling to pass an automobile," the So
ciety declared on another page, "the driver should lake the
mauunr apart as lanuny as
I .... it
in the buslies.
(Just as 1 finished getting
Author Truman Capote came
jaguar geared lo uu iau miles
tliese nave been )
A. lady who weighed over two hundred jhiiuhIs always Insisted
he wiw on a diet, out nobody ever spotted her observing it. She's
Known to her friends as "the wishful shnnker."
C lMJ. by UrnnetL Ccif. Distributed by King Koftturei Syndicate
ii
it I .. R
IV.
'3;
Arcordmy to
lo develop message for Saturday,
read WiVdsCor'cspOtKtiix) lo number
of otr ?cdac birth s-gn.
; i'f' -V Nn jiitvn t.'
4 rimnn .14 AitvintmeitiM I n."
Y -ut .b MnUt' 1 M"f".v
t . . . SVf ff
gtr J 7 On,, i fin
55 A W
7-19 30 41
'31 6.'
t 'S7 68 B8-TO
i,r;r . gi,f .-9 Mo."" vi f.9 f
w-y JUM :.' )(V 40 V-.lt iH.Unto-
3 1-14 ?5- I Mo" 41 Vour ' "'"'J
47.5S69 I. -t j; Ait. J,1,,oy
CANCU t2r 4ACZS 74 11,,
JkXuivai f A ' i JftR.jtl
'0 irn 4.r,ja 77Tlm.g
3 318 29-40 in i.j nrr 71
1 61-71-79 85 :9M.ll 4J JJJvITf
JULY 3 .H .. rVAnd
V. Alji J) ..tV.lM . . J'l'vt'l
" 'if ,r :i P . f' '"'3"
V 8 17-78 39 sso-Wv m
30 60 81 -8c h..., 'M-.i-j ft
- ... :po. Mtuit.ii I. iw
i voters a chance next November
to say if they want to abolish
' the death penalty. Miss Free-
man. who would be the first wo
man executed in Oregon, and
Shipley, meanwhile, continue
their appeals. Two other per
sons also are on death row in
Salem.
Young people at Seaside rioted
over the Labor Day weekend
for the second year in a row.
This story was barely nosed out
for number two by the lumber
strike.
Highway Toll Huge
The slate had a record num
ber of highway deaths with
the official count standing at
545 as of Dec. 26. The old re
cord was 492 in 1959. The vic
tims included State Rep. W. O.
Kclsay, D-Roscburg; promising
fighter Bobby Horn and Orc
gonian entertainment editor Bob
Walters.
A preview of the 1964 presi
dential primary was seen at the
Western Republican Conference
in Eugene this fall when Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York
now a declared candidate, and
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari
zona, considered a front runner
(or the GOP nomination ap
peared separately on the same
day.
The late President John F.
Kennedy paid a brief visit to
Oregon in heptemner, announc
ing at Astoria that the old
Tongue Point Navy station
would be put to use. Me had
planned lo visit Portland, too
but threatened picketing by the
National Association for the Ad
vancemcnt of Colored People
led him lo cancel his trip here.
Stories which also received
slrong voting included, in order:
Problems of higher education;
racial problems in Portland;
the projected Oregon Dunes sea
shore; Portland's new baby ele
phants; I he slaying of cattle
heiress Irene Davis in Portland:
the proposed power intcrtie with
California: threats to Gov. Hat
field; continued salvage of blow
down limber from the 1962 Octo
ber storm without a feared for
est fire loss; '.he mail fraud and
conspiracy trial resulting from
sale of arid lands in Harney
county, and Hatfield's firing of
industrial accident commission
ers Emily Logan and Sidney
Lewis.
Salem Boasts Program
For Many Citizens
SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - This
town runs a ycar-around recre
ation program for Its citizens
for less than $1 per year per
person.
The city supplies one-half of
the budget; the school district,
llie other half. Both provide fa
cilities such as gymniisiiism,
classrooms and swimming
pools.
nossioic ana conceal inc. pans
i
,
Ibis anecdote down on paper,
tootling up lo our house in a
an nour. wnal a DU years -
.
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4 72 33
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BUDGET ESTIMATES NEVER ACCURATE
President Johnson will submit a budget in the $100 billion range
plus or minus a bit next month and he'll astound the nation
by the size of the spending reductions he has made in the few
weeks he has been in office. But I hereby make a large-scale bet
that neither his estimate for spending nor for income nor for the
deficit will turn out to be accurate.
Johnson really has been fighting to push the budget below the
historic milestone of $100 billion. From the day he assumed the
Presidency, I'-' has been making daily headlines with his stern
orders for budget cuts, his explanations of the difficulties involved
in putting a lid on government expenditures. Not ever has a Presi
dent talked so much in public about a budget he is still to intro
duce as Lyndon Johnson has since he entered the White House.
All of this is an exceedingly impressive buildup or the big
budget story of January, Even assuming the budget is some
hundred millions above $100 billion. Congress knows Johnson
tried and in return, passage within the next 60 lo 90 days of
the massive tax reduction hill is a virtual certainly.
But as the 1965 fiscal year (to begin July 1) rolls on, Johnson's
budget will be amended and rc-amended. It would be remarkable
if any of the key figures he submits in January are on target
when the 1965 year ends 18 months from now.
I m not nearly as (ar out on
(lat statements about Johnson's estimates might suggest. In fact,
the record of just the past 10 budget years indicates I'm on sound
ground.
Not once have the original
estimates made by the Presidents during tliese 10 years Eisen
hower. Truman. Kennedy turned out accurate.
In six of the 10 years, the
bigger, in four it became lower.
In six of the 10 years, the original income figure became lower,
in four it became bigger.
In live of the 10 years, an original forecast of a budget surplus
turned out to be a deficit and in
of 1959, the initial estimate of a
all-time peacetime record deficit
deficits or surpluses were bigger
in one year a projected deficit became a modest surplus.
Here's the record against which to weigh the Johnson estimates
Spending Income ' Surp. or Dot.
Orlg. Est. Fact Orig. Est. Fact Orig. Est. Fact
65.6 64.4 62.7 60.2 2.9 -4.2
62.4 66.2 60.0 67.9 2.4 1.6
65.9 69.0 66.3 70.6 0.4 1.6
71.8 71.4 73.6 68.6 1.8 2.8
73.9 80.3 74.4 67.9 0.5 12.1
77.0 76.5 77.1 77.8 0.1 1.2
79.8 81.5 84 0 77.7 4.2 3.9
80.9 87.8 82.3 81.4 1.5 6.4
92.5 92.6 9.10 ,86.4 0.5 6.5
98.K 97.8 Rfi.il 88.8 11.9 9.0
Year
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963
1964'
1965
100 or
92.5
This is the latest estimalc ot
out. The year doesn't end until
As this record shows, l m not
cynical in my comments about the
Any more guesses; Yes. l think spending win turn out nigncr
than Johnson's January estimate.
The guess on the extent to which the income-deticit projections
will change should bo withheld until after we see how much the
lii64 tux cut spurs the economy and adds to jobs, paychecks,
profits.
But my key point remains: January 1964's budget estimates
will not be July Willi's budget facts.
It Takes Time, Hut Nature
Slowly Makes Changes
It took many millions of years
(or most present-day species of
animals to crawl up out of the
mud of prehistoric times into
the sunlight, with dry land
under their feet. Once on llie
solid earth many of these animal-species
developed into
something very different than
,,,;, ;',,., i . I
was their original structure
with very different habits, and
even a change of body organs.
Of course, the change was
painfully slow. There were no
eyes to see. The new environ
ment meant different adapta
tion; some of the animals ac
complished a great deal.
There are some animal spe
cies that are still rrnwling,
hovering on the borderline he
, . ,
iwi-i'H mmii dim iviiv.-iu mi,
, s0(,mjnR ln ,now jus which
wav 0 g balanced as it were.
on the inightv leeterboard of
biological development.
Some common ori-atuics alive
today must spend the early PVen some new bodv organs can I
part of their lives in water. )e srown. Too. "this primal
They are purely aquatic (or a force brings together a group
time, then a bodily change oc- ,,f ,.ciS- an( becomes a living
curs and they crawl ashore, or thing. All of which is still, and
take lo the air on tliillenug ; probably will be for a long lime
wings. Some of these will live, a little too complex lo under
wit the remainder of their lives ' stand. i
on dry land, but must return to
the water lo deposit their egp
Some, like the giant sea turtle
reverse the order and live all
their lives in
dti.regi
briefly to land
Mysterious l utiire
io imp oiin Mtv jusi worn inc
future holds for many of these
erenlures. or what" ullinuito
form thev will rvrntuullv fol-
low. No one can say. or even
completely understand just
what nature has in mind for anv
species, even man himself: he
too, over cons of time, may
v"?1'' . , , .
Nature is certainly expon-
menting, developins new lech-i
nioup. and methods. Some
discarded entirely, other glands
ami organs may he dovolpcd to
meet the conditions of a
ckanse.1 environment Alwavs
the chtxw it hi sliphl, and;
extended vcr wu li treat
Irnslhs of lux. Urn niiaij rim- j
mil romirpbinu4ini(A)mwi. No-
lure of rour. p M no ry, 1
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Cwrif kt, Htll SyndlciM, I dr.
a limb nor as cynical as tnese
spending - income - surplus or deficit
original spending figure became
the memorable Eisenhower year
$500 million surplus became an
of $12.4 billion. In olhcr years
or smaller than predicted, and
or 1
9.0 or
the way the 1964 budget will turn
June 30, 1964.
much out on a limb and rm not
first Johnson budget.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
IRtf Mr ind Tribunal
Sy4la mil
she lias all the time in the
world.
Theory Of Change
If there is any truth to the
theory of bodily change to meet
changing conditions, as has
been noticed countless times in
tile gradual evolution of one
species of animal into some-
""K ",',e
then man himself, it he lasts
that long, will have developed
a new sort of hinge in his right
arm. It may be a two-way
hinge, with a much more flex
ible shoulder joint, making it
easier for him lo pat himself
on the back. Right now he does
it by personal thinking, or talk
ing, with maybe a little outside
help from an appreciative
friend.
Already man's ego has out
grown his stature, and it's still
growing. But nature alone lias
the primal force needed io cre
ate life. Nature can even re-
onMilln nartK nf Knmn livinii .
'creatures: new lees, new IniisJ
ioCorbelf Delays
Revealing Plans
POUTI.AXII il'Pn
.if .... .... ., ,, ,, .
!'V"; iV''"1 to"oU' W"1
; sau1 1 n 11 r s c! a ho would not
formally announce his IW-t dec.
lion plans until "sometime next
year."
ii ,,. i..,. ,.
sl.vor;1 m;,nlhs hilt , , ,
j Uo. My docision wi nioe
ifectiM hy the announcements
i 0( 0u,,s "
Thelc ' ,,.ls boo s.,,,
for wlwa, ,,,, , .
(jaf f Secretary of State
('' ls WOTNKK TKK.M
SAl.KM il'l'l) Vtillwm .V
Callahan. rWmja f iha ua
liulumriiJ Ai-rnbia Ctwaihwiiia,
to- fc wn Iwr mdhor
(oui - jrtar Krtft .itooo.
Parents Could Be
Leading Children
To Drinking Habit
By DAVID NYDICK . uor should not be served in any
UPI Education Specialist form. It is the responsibility of
Some oarents of teen-aee the parents, in whose home the
children may be encouraging
the drinking of alcoholic bever
ages. Permitting a drink with
dinner or allowing a taste of
the parent's drink can lead to
problems.
Teen-age drinking brings
many problems automobile
accidents, vandalism, fighting,
sexual promiscuity, etc.
A child should not drink al
coholic beverages, and there
should be no exceptions regard
less ot social pressures, tnc
parent who permits his child to
drink liquor is not setting prop
er standards, and the child's
associates arc being exposed to
unfair pressures.
Extension of Problem
An extension of this problem
can be the teen-age party. Liq-
Boardman Giveaway
Charges Refuted
PENDLETON (UPD-Charges
of giveaway in the lease of the
Boardman park site to Boeing
Co. of Seattle were refuted here
Thursday by William H. Belt of
Hermiston, president of the
Space Age Industrial Park Asso
ciation. Belt said such allegations are
as empty and lacking in sub
stance as the present state of
the land itself.
He described the Boardman
acreage as "sub-marginal land
of shallow light soil and bedrock
only a few feet from the sur
face." He said detractors of the
lease had typified the arid land
as "another Yakima Valley" in
its agricultural potential.
The site is not now (armed,
has never been farmed and in
all probability would never be
farmed, Belt added.
Ashland Man Gets
Log Hauling Rights
SALEM James P. Vandcr
lip, Ashland logging contractor,
has won approval by the state
public utility commissioner of
a partial transfer of Oregon log
hauling rights held by Sally E.
Jolliffc of Palo Alto, Calif.
The permit transfer, effective
.Ian. 3, will allow Vanderlip to
transport Iors, poles or piling
within Deschutes. Douglas,
Jackson. Josephine. K 1 a m ath,
Lake and Lane Counties.
The Jolliffc permit also in
cluded Curry County, but Com
missioner Jonel C. Hill deleted
this area when no evidence ot
need for it was shown by Van
derlip at a hearing in Medford
recently.
At the hearing. Vanderlip tes
tified that he was unable to
secure enough truckers to han
dle his production.
'We have 1,000,000 feet lying
in llie woods that we can't move
for lack of trucks," Vanderlip
said
Clvde W. Lees, manager for i
the Kogap Manufacturing Co., '
Medford. Vandcrlip's main ship
per, testified in his behalf.
7th Fleet Crewmen
Aid Leper Colony
GOTEMBA LEPER COLONY.
Japan (UPI) Crewmen of
the U.S. 7th Fleet general
stores ship Pollux returned to
their ship todav after brinping'
Christmas lo this isolated leper j
colony on the
Fuji.
SloWS Of Sit '
' ' '
The sailors painted a chapel
and o!her buildings, built a pig
pen, replaced broken windows,
laid drainpipes and built a bas
ketball and volleyball court.
Then they held a Christmas
party, passing out gifts includ
ing a cash donation to the
colotn .
Vale Bank Manager
Slates Retirement
VALE. Ore. (I PH - D E,
Masterson. manager of the Vale
branch of the t S. National
Bank of Portland since l!M7, re
tires this month.
Masterson began his banking
career as an assistant cashier
of the first bank of .luntura in
lull).
- ' - - ...
STOCKMEN
FEED PELLETS
Your coin or unpjljtjbtt
roughige will mjkc 4 bate
for modern bjljnced urion
thjt you cjn ted with liftlt
libor and no wjitigt. Th
incrciied mcit or mild pro
duced wrll yon mMt
fliDffl utNj-w on mtt imIi
rrw-eilniCLnr.
MORTON
MflLINO CO.
M0 Rota Una. Me.rJ
. Party !s. held' lo suPP'y ProPer
supervision.
There is no harm in a parent
making a telephone call to find
out what is being planned at a
party to which his child has
been invited. Some parents hes
itate to do this because they
feel it may be embarrassing. It
should never be embarrassing
to show an interest in a child's
welfare. The other parents
probably would like to know the
same things when the situation
is reversed.
Teen-agers should have defi
nite rules prohibiting the drink
ing of alcoholic beverages. At
tendance at drinking parties
should be avoided.
A child who drinks at home
could hardly be expected to re
frain outside the home.
Q: My fifteen-year-old daugh
ter attended a party at a
friend's home. I had checked
and found that the parents
would be home and intended to
act as chaperones. My daugh
ter arrived home visibly upset.
It seems that liquor was avail
able and she had been embar
rassed several limes because
she would not take a drink. The
chaperones were not only
aware of the liquor but actual
ly helped to serve it. I am not
sure what to do. Could you
make some suggestions?
A: My first thought is that
your daughter should he com
plimented on doing what she
knew was right regardless of
the social pressures. This is es
pecially difficult for teen-agers.
The first step is to praise her
and give her the suDport neces
sary to continue this admirable
behavior.
Was this an appropriate
party for your daughter? How
old were the other members? I
suggest that you investigate
the circumstances by contact
ing these parents. A calm dis
cussion may solve your prob
lem. Obviously, continued good
judgment on your part in guid
ing your daughter will help her
to meet these kinds of difficult
problems which do occur.
Truman Vetoes Two
Vice Presidents
NEW YORK (UPI) -Former
Prescient Harry S. Truman to
day turned thumbs down on a
proposal bv Sen. Kenneth Keat
ing, R-N.Y. that the Constitu
tion be revised to provide for
two vice presidents.
"It's a silly program, that's
all it is." Truman said during
his early morning walk near
the Manhattan hotel where he
has been staving for a holiday
,;iL j..u- j
visit with his daughter and
grandchildren.
"The present setup is good
enough." Truman said.
Truman ridiculed criticism of
President Johnson by Sen.
Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz.,
who said Thursday that the
Chief Executive had used "arm
twisting" tactics tO 2?t CongreS-
sional support for the foreign
-- bl11-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OK KIN M. ACCOUNT
so, -rtl-fi:t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OK OllEtJON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
AGNES LEA HALL.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
Uudci'Mgned as administratrix of
ihe above entitled estate has filed
her Una) account in the above en
titled Court and that Mond;i. Jan.
iMry ti. l!iii at the hours of fl (10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
lie court room of said
t'""r,.h"
ItHMMU
been set as the time and
for the hea nn c of oh-
hereto and the settlement
,n(,rrof o1 first publication.
December ri, l(ui3
Patricia A Booth
AdnimiMrairix
Sealed bidi will be received aft he
Citv Hall, Central Point. Oregon,
until 3 00 PM on the "th dav of
Jamnry. l!ti4. for a 1964 1 2 Tun
Pick-Up
Ion Pick-up. Standard Body.
I. one Wheel Base, 3 Speed trans
misMon. overload spring, fi ply
tires on rear. 4 ply on front,
ri c Itnder. heater, defroster,
Standard alternator, price with
or w ithout Standard Bumper.
Pick-up to be White. Price
FOB Central Point. Oregon
Warrantv to be included with
bid Council reserves ihe right
to reiect any or all Bids
The Citv of Central Point
Hv y W Mason
City Administrator
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - I U S
BEAR CHEEK ORCHARDS
2 Miies South on Highway 99
Kennedy Brothers
On Winter Holiday
ASPEN, Colo. (UPI)- The
late President Kennedy's two
brothers set out for Aspen's
famed ski slopes today to begin
a week-long winter holiday.
Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy
and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D
Mass., arrived in Aspen Thurs
day on a chartered airplane
flight from Denver. The sena
tor brought his wife, Joan, with
him and the attorney general
was accompanied by his wife,
Ethel, four of their children,
Kathleen, 11; Joe, 10; Bobby, 9
and David, 8, and a friend of
Kathleen's, Marty Little.
COMMENT DECLINED
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(UPI) The North American
Air Defense Command (NOR
AD) has declined to comment
on a report that the Soviet Un
ion might have fired a missile
down the Pacific range over
Hawaii Christmas Eve.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thai Cyrcil DrRoo and Lavema D.
DeRoo. husband and wile, and
D. L. Pickell Real Estate, Inc.. an
Oregon Corporation, have filed
their duly verified petition with
;he Board of Directors of the
Rocue River Valley Irrigation Dist
rict nravinu that the real Drooertv
situate in Jackson County, Oregon,
described as follows:
Tract No. 2?6: That tract or par
cel of land which Is fractional
part of D.L.C. No. 3fl. Township
37 South. Range 1 West, Willa
mette Meridian. Jackson County.
Oregon, and more fully described
as follows;
Bcginnntfi at a point R."0.1 feet
South and 20 feet West of the
Northeast corner of D.L.C. No.
3!). Section 16. Township 37
South, Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian in Jackson
County. Oregon; thence West 5113
icei: tnence North 8jU feet;
thenee East 120.2 feet: thence
South 520 feet; thence East 439.8
feci; tnence North bS feet;
thence East 33 feet; thence South
3!fi feet to the point of begin
ning, containing 6.00 acres.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE
koi.luwinu:
Tract No. 228-1. Tract No. 226-2.
and Tract No. 22U-3, comprising
a total of 0 35 acres and excluded
in a formal Order of Exclusion,
dated April 3. 1H2.
Leaving a balance of 5.45 acres
remaining in Tract No. 226. and
which .Y4S acres is hereby peti
tioned for exclusion,
to be excluded from the boundar
ies of the District.
All persons interested in or who
may he affected by such change of
boundaries of said District, or by
the exclusion of said lands from
hflid District, are hereby notified to
appear at the office of the Board
of Directors of said District, situ
ate at 313!) Mcrriman Road. Med
ford. Oregon, in said County on
Tuesday, the 7lh day or January.
1!4 at 11:00 a.m. and then and
there show cause in v.nting, if any
they have, why the change of
boundaries of said District, as pro
posed in said petition should not
be made.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ROtitJK RIVER VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By: Harold W. Sexton,
Secrc t a ry - M a nagcr
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY. JESSIE TIL
I.ERY. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM G.
M U E L I. E IJ and PHYLLIS N
MUELLER, .u.-l.aiiri i,d -vile: the
unknown heir nf the above named
defendant, it the above named de
fendant or either of them he
dead: and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or interest
in the real estate described in the
rninnlmut IVlKiubiu IV Tilt
I nam a of the state of ore-
1 GON, you are hereby summoned
and required to appear in the
above entitled Court and Cause,
and answer the Complaint tiled
against you therein within four
t4) weeks irom and after the date
of first publication of this Sum
mons, and if ou fail to appear
within the lime aforesaid, the
Plaintiff will apply lo the Court
fur the relief prayed for therein,
vi: A decree of the Court that the
Plaintiff I the owner in fee simple
j Ore con. described as: CoirmicncmE
oi rc.ii prtipcriv in .lacKson uounty
Section 3'. Township South,
nance 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Jackson County. Ore
con: thence South 7U7.'J:t feet;
thciH-c West, l.";),9 feet to the cen
ter of the Savitgc Creek Road,
which is the true point n hecin
nine ol this description; thence
North 1 04' West. 2iR 4 feel:
thPiice North 27' 4.V West, IiaR,
(eel; thence West, 243 feet to the
center o( Savage Creek; thence in
a Southerly direction following
the center nf Savage Creek. 3H1 Bit
leet to a point due West nf the
true point of hesinning; thence
Eh(. 123 feet to the true point nf
hecinninc: Except rlchts of way
and easements of record, and any
part of said above described land
in Savage Creek Road This Sum- i
inons is published hy Order of the
Honorable Jaine M Mam. Judge
of ihe Circuit Court of the State I
nf Oregon for Jackson Countv, :
OreRon. made and dated the 12th
day nf December !ihj. first Date
of publication hereof. December
13th. 1163. Sherman S Smith, At
torney i or Plaintiff. TJ7 N W. "D"
Street. Grant Pas. Oregon
NOTICE OK IC HEAltlNr.
NOTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN
that at 7 30 o'clock PM. on the
2nd day of January. l!)ti4. 111 the
Council Chambers of the Citv Hall
111 the City of Medford. Oregon,
there shall he a public hearing hv
and before the Citv Council of -.aid
City on the question of the vaca
tion of the building setback lines
for the follow 111 g described prop
erty located in the City of Med
ford Oregon
lot n. Block 1. Rogue Vallcv
Heights Addition.
D F. Muson.
Recorder -Treasurer
COMICE
PEARS
Wonderful eating but do
not qualify for our gift
boxes.
News Stories
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO (RKIHTORS
No. P-2titi-63
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF FRED RAPP. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the above entitled Court has
appointed Linnie E. Rapp execu
trix of the last will and testament
of Fred Rapp and in his estate,
ana an persons naving any claims
against said estate are to Dresent
Ihem. properly verified and with
vouchers attached, within six
months from the date hereof to
Linnie E. Rapp at the office of
(nas. w. Kcames. Lawyer. Medi
cal center uunaing, Meaiora, Ore
gon, attorney for said executrix.
Linnie E. Rapp
Dated this 6th day of December,
1963.
Chas. W. Rcamcs
411 Medical Center Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suam to an uraer oi inc circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County in the Matter of
the Estate of Emma Skyrman, de
ceased, the undersigned Admin
istratrix of said estate, from and
after the 21st day of January. 1!1G4,
at the office nf Skvrman & Heisel.
attorneys for said estate, at Room
JZl Medical Center Bunding. Med
ford, Oregon, shall proceed to sell
for cash or for credit, as provided
by law, at private sale, the real
property of said estate described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots II and 12 in Block 1 of
the original Town, now City, of
uemrai mini. Oregon.
Clara E. Miller
Administratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. p-377-63
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OR OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MAUDE M. CULBERTSON,
deceived.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the above court has appointed
the undersigned executors of the
estate of MAUDE M. CULBERT
SON. deceased. AH persons having
claims actiinst said estate are here
by required lo present the same
with proper vouchers within six
months from this date at the of
fices of Frohnmaycr. Lnwry and
Dcathcragc, Cooley Theatre Build
ing. Medford, Oregon.
Dated and first published this
20th day of December. Miii3
THOMAS A. CULBERTSON. JR.
PAUL D. CULBERTSON.
Executors
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
OPAL PARISOTTO as Adminis
tratrix of the Estate of MELISSA
HILL, deceased, will, pursuant to
an Order of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
tv of Jackson, made and entered
the 12th day of December, 1963,
on and after the 31st day of Janu
ary. 10134, sell at private sale on
such terms as may he approved
by the Court, all of the dece
dent's right, title, and interest in
and to that certain real property
situated in Jackson County, Ore
gon, and desenhed as:
Beginning at a point 11.28 chains
East and 6.4!) chains North of
the 'Northwest corner nf Dona
tion Land Claim No. H4 in Town
ship 38. South. Range 1 WWM.
Jackson County. Oregon, and
from said point running thence
North 3 W. a distance of 300
feet lo the place of beginning of
the land herein described:
thence W. 132 feet to the East
line of Gibson Avenue as de
scribed in Volume 80, page 171.
Deed Records of Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon: thence North 3' W,
along the East line of ttaid Ave
nue a distance of 30 feet to a
stake for corner; thence East
132 feet to West side line alley;
Ihence South 3 E. 50 feel to
the place of beginning.
Offers to purchase said real
property shall he made at the of
fice of L. ORTH SISEMORE, 538
Main Street. Klamath FalLs. Ore
gun, as attorney for the Adminis
tratrix. OPAL PARISOTTO
Administratrix
10-WANTED MALE HELP
IMMEDIATE OPENING
koh
Production Manager
FOR
Moulding cut-up & glue-up Plant.
Must have the following qualifications:
1, Familiar with moulders & finger jointers
2, Successful experience in a major supervisor
capacity,
3, Must have participated in production sched
uling, production control &. inventory control
or a knowledge of cost accounting system
desirable,
Write tni
H. M. Draper & Son, Planing Mill
600 March St.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Giving complete statement of:
1. Job History
2. Personal and business references,
& & &
For Action . . .
Use Tribune Want Ads
WAITER H. JONES-S.R.A.
Profenionjl Real Eitarc
Apprjisor Consult jnt
72 Century Bldg.
Phoni 772-4453
FOR
SALE
REJECT
Cornice
Pears
Bring Your Own
Container
RETER FRUIT CO.
11th and Fir
j 2-SPECIAL club events
MEETING FACILITIES &
FLOOR SPACE for rent. Good
lor Kumniagc or rood bales.
Reasonable. 773-3095 eves.
3 PERSONAL
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
If age, driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibility filing, etc. is making
it difficult for you to secure
propel insurance, see us. Con
venient monthly installment. Don
Stat tins Ins'tror. 1005 E Main,
MedTord, 773-6658 Open Mon.
& Tut?& 'till 9 p.m.
Coins & Stamps, bought "i soldi
JEFFERSON COIN SHOP
11 N. Fir. 772-2859
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at the Medford
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
8:30 p.m Tues & Sat rear
of 21" N Oakdale 773-4848 Al-
Anon Group everv Tuesday
CREDIT EQUITY, INC.
is a debt consolidation agency
licensed & bonded by the State
of Oregon with the purpose ot
planned debt reduction.
201 Medico) Center Bldg.
33N CENTRAL 773-7103
AVAILABLE Private rm. & l-
bdrm. Jut remodeled and redec
orated. Bath between. Suitablo
for ladies or gentlemen. Please
call between 0 a.m.-U a.m. 772
7845. Walsh Haven Home for the
Agcd.
DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM?
Contact A.A Sun. 8 p.m.
Thurs 8:30. 404 Walnut
Ph. 664-2006 772-5377
Bright Ideas
BY
GINGER
Yummy new prices for
Holidays phone NOW
OPEN EVES. 773-3131)
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio,
214 Kluhrer Bid a 772-06 1 1
YOU saved and slaved for wall "to
wall carpel. Keep it new witli
Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham
poiier SI. Johnson Paint Center.
4-LOST AND FOUND
FOUND at Ross Lane & McAn
drews. small, male, black & tan
dog. 773-2H13.
Th.c stray dugs arc al the
County Pound and will be
held 5 days.
MALES:
Black & white English
Sheepdog Black and tan
mixed Shepherd. Black,
tan & white German Shep.
herd. Black mixed Poodle.
Liver Se white German
short hair. Brown mixed
Sheep doe Black & Uil
mixed Dachshund.
FEMALES:
White German Shepherd.
Black & tan German Shep
herd. LOST Reg. male Chesapeake Bay
Retriever: liver color; large doc;
choke colar. 1122 W. 8th 773.
Found DONITA 773-3211,
Lady Medford Beauty Saion
5 INSTRUCTIONS
PIANO lemons, beginners & ad
vanced. 124 Vancouver. 773-3UU5
or 773-2510.
10 WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Body and Fender man
for job in San rranciscu. $4 per
hour plus medical bcnclits. Call
R2f-4ff2 tor details.
WANTED Edgcrman for Stuit
edging. Night position. SI cany
employment. Call GYpsv 3-2231
Days or GYpsy 3-2li!l4 after 5 put
DRY RED FIR SPLIT
LOG ENDS
FIREPLACE WOOD
OAX and LAUREL
STANDARD Tv
HEATING Wm!i
oils
VALLEY FUEL CO.
PHONE 773.1576
MESm
1
O
o