Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1960, Image 11

City's Financial Condition,
Qncluded in 1959 Review
(Editor's note: This is lhe
fourth in a series of articles
describing the purposes.
1959 accomplishments and
1960 plans of Medford's 17
departments, boards and
commissions as they were
reported at the city's Living
Annual Report banquet
last week. This article gives
an account of the reports of
the finance department,
civil service commission,
public works department
and purchasing depart
ment.) FINANCE DEPARTMENT
"It is my opinion that the
financial condition of the city,
in respect to indebtedness
and current budget opera
tions, is excellent, and one to
be proud of," Darell F. Hu
son, city recorder-treasurer
said in his report on the fi
nance department.
It is the duty of the finance
department to receive and re
cord all city taxes and income
from all sources and disperse
them to the budgets of the
various departments, Huson
explained.
City income includes fran
chises and leases, regulatory
and business licenses, parking
meter money, police citations,
water department receipts,
library fines, swimming pool
receipts and assessments for
sewers, water mains and
street paving.
Some of the things for
which this revenue is dis
spersed includes the payment
of all city bills, the payroll for
approximately 160 employ
ees, the retirement of bonds,
and the payment of interest
on bonds.
Besides handling city reve
nues the department also rec
ords city council minutes
and all city ordinances, ad
ministers city elections, and
keeps records of employees'
vacations, sick-leave, and all
payroll deductions.
Huson said the highlight of
1959, in his estimation, was
the adoption of the new Med-
ford code, prepared by the
League of Oregon Cities. This,
he explained, has greatly
simplified the problem of de
termining which of the city's
7,400 ordinances are in effect
at any one time and has elimi
nated any obsolete and super
fluous ordinances.
More than 1,400 sewer as
sessments were added to the
assessment rolls of the city in
1959, through the Kenwood
Grandview, Berrydale and
Laurelhurst sewer systems, he
said, totaling approximately
$900,000.
In 1960, Huson noted that
the department will be in
volved in the forth-coming
election, the sale of a several
hundred -t housand dollar
sewer improvement bond is
sue, and the construction of a
second municipal swimming
pool.
CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION
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NAME
ADDRESS
service commission to conduct
examinations for employment
with the city fire department
and to hold hearings when re
quired and requested to do so
by members of the fire de
partment.
In addition, they hold hear
ings concerning the proce
dures of employment in the
tire department when re
quested to do so by any citi
zen of Medio rd, V. Ward
Hammond, chairman of the
commission, reported.
The commission is also re
quired to pass on the capabil
ity of members of the fire de
partment to perform their
work when they reside out
side the city.
Examinations Held
In 1959, one examination
was held for employment
with the department and a
written examination was
held for a promotion to the
rank of captain, Hammond
said.
An eligibility list from
which future appointments to
the department could be made
was prepared for the city, he
added.
In 1959, the commission
conducted no hearings, he ex
plained, as the only complaint
made was not put in writing
with a request for a hearing.
Hammond said he expects
that 1960 will be no more ac
tive for the commission than
the past years have been.
Other commission members
besides Hamond are Joe Clark
and Eugene Ricker.
PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT
The public works depart
ment is responsible for the
design, construction and
maintenance of public works
projects including sanitary
sewer systems, storm sewers,
structures, streets, airport,
traffic engineering and sew
age treatment.
Public Works Director Ver
non Thorpe said that to carry
out these responsibilities it is
broken down into five divi
sions, most of them having de
partment status. They are, the
engineering division, the
streets and sewers division,
the traffic engineering divi
sion, the sewage treatment di
vision and the airport field
maintenance and construction
division.
One of the two largest of
these are the engineering de
partment which has 17 em
ployees with an annual op
erating budget of $110,563.
This division basically is re
sponsible for the design and
supervision of various proj
ects and last year supervised
some $1,348,780 in construc
tion, Thorpe said.
The other large division is
the streets and sewers divi
sion employing persons
and having an annual operat
ing budget of $245,200 and a
construction budget of $80,
300. This division is respon
sible for the maintenance of
all city streets and sewers, he
pointed out.
Thorpe added that all
streets in the central business
district are cleaned seven
days a week.
Some of the highlights oi
1959 with which the depart
ment was concerned were 16
separate sanitary sewer proj
ects totaling 24.2 miles at a
cost of $900,000, and seven
storm sewer projects totaling
1.3 miles at a total cost of
$33,673.
In addition-there were 17
paving projects totaling 3.5
miles, 6,000 square yards of
pavement resurfaced, 37 miles
of sewers cleaned, 46 miles of
center stripes and 116 inter
sections painted.
Bridge Construction
Another one of last year's
accomplishments he said, was
that the extension of Eighth
st. and the building of the
bridge over Bear creek were
nearly completed.
The total amount in opera
tions and new construction in
1959 amounted to $1,896,430,
Thorpe pointed out.
One of 1960's projects will
be the construction of a new
four-lane bridge over Bear
creek on 10th st., and the ex
tension of 10th st. from River
side to Portland ave. Bids on
this project will be called in
March and it is tentatively
scheduled for completion by
fall, he said.
' A second bridge planned is
the four-lane Fourth st. bridge
and the extension of that
street from Riverside ave. to
Biddle rd. It is also hoped
that this project will be com
pleted by fall, he said.
Two other 1960 projects
will be the extension of Siski
you blvd., along the south
boundary of the IOOF ceme
tery and the extension of
Black Oak dr., from Barnett
rd. to Juanipero Way.
The department also hopes
to obtain satisfactory designs
on freeway interchanges this
year, he concluded.
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
It is the job of the purchas
ing department to provide as
sistance to all city depart
ments in procuring materials
and supplies, reported G. J.
Gutjahr, acting purchasing
agent.
In 1959, approximately
3,000 purchase orders were
processed for commodities
valued at nearly $200,000, he
said.
Gutjahr reported that these
purchases were made on the
basis of securing either bid
prices or informal quotations,
to insure the maximum qual
ity at a minimum price.
City Manager Robert Duff
noted that Gutjahr took over
the jobs of both purchasing
agent and airport manager in
addition to his regular duties
as administrative assistant,
after the regular agent and
manager Richard V. Hogan
left for a job in Portland last
fall.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
New York-Artist-author Alexander King, vowing not to
appear again on the Jack Paar Show until Paar comes back:
"Until then. I'll see you in church-or perhaps a wayside
chapel."
Los Angeles-James Pappa, former husband of Carole
Tregoff, discussing the murder trial of Carole and Dr. B.
Bernard Finch for the slaying of Finch's wife:
"If they do both get out of this and they get married-lhey
deserve each other."
Alecon, France-Cook Arlette Paris, explaining why she
put deadly weed killer in the soup she prepared for Count
Chevrel de Frileouse, 80, and his wife Elizabeth, 73:
"I just wanted to make it taste bad. I just wanted to make
them discharge me."
Hollywood-Comedian Wally Cox, noting that he still is
getting $50,000 a year from the National Broadcasting Co.
even though he has appeared only infrequently since the
flop of his second series three years ago:
"I don't expect to sign another wonderful contract like
this one for the rest of my life."
Oregonian,
Rap Sen. Morse for
Investigation Call
Portland (UPD Publishers l
of the Oregon Journal and the
Oregonian charged Monday
that Sen. Wayne Morse (D
Ore.) has made a "life prac
tice of trying to destroy those
he cannot control."
William W. Knight, publish
er of the Journal, and M. J.
CBS Has Team
For Olympics
New York - One of the
largest "teams" to invade
Squaw Valley, Calif., for the
1960 Olympic Winter games,
Feb. 18-28, will carry the ban
ner of no nation.
Neither will it carry skis,
ice skates or hockey pucks. In
stead, the 60 members of this
team will betrudging through
Squaw Valley's deep snows
with such items as television
cameras, microphones, video
tape paraphernalia and sever
al miles of heavy cable.
The team is the CBS tele
vision network's production
crew for its exclusive cover
age of the Winter Olympics.
According to figures released
by the U. S. Olympic Commit
tee, its 60 members make it
the fourth largest "team" at
the Games.
In charge of the major part
of the production personnel
will be Gil Wyland, manager
of studio and field technical
operations for the CBS Tele
vision Network in Hollywood.
Wyland will be in charge of
31 technicians and two tech
nical supervisors during the
Games . Under the over-all su
pervision of executive pro
ducer Paul Levitan, director
of special events for CBS
News, they will broadcast 15
hours of programming, live
and on video tape, during the
11-day sports spectacle.
GETS TAX REFUND
New York -(UPD A State
Supreme Court justice ruled
Monday that the New York
State Harness Racing com
mission must reimburse
Roosevelt Raceway $1,404,
664.63 paid in federal taxes.
The ruling was handed
down by Justice Arthur
Markewich, who said that the
raceway was entitled to re
imbursement under the 1957
state Pari-mutual Law.
SPORTS
They'll Do It Every Time
r
yORICK ,CMECKE(? OF
DELIVERIES.SCHMALTZ
DEPY STORE. SENDS OUT
100,000 PACKAGES A
WEAR WITH HARY A
MISTAKE
But om package
NUM8EP? lOO.OOl,
WHO IS IT
THAT DOESN'T
GET DELIVERY?
WHY, THE WIPE
OF THE HEAD MAN",
OF CUSS,OFCUSS
THANXAHOA HATLO
"SK ALLLkGiC TO
HJ6LICITY'
OHIO '
Advantages of Course
To Be Conducted Here
Reviewed at Luncheon
"What we -see is not really
what is happening but only
what we think is happening,
which in turn, is a product of
our past experience."
Journal
Frey, publisher of the Ore-
gonian, made the statement
in reply to a call by Morse
for a congressional investiga
tion of the Portland news
paper strike.
The publishers' statement
said that among Morse's chief
hates "have been newspapers,
here and elsewhere, which
have punctured his egocentri
cities and lampooned the mor
al bareness of his weirdly con
tradictory, and frequently
malicious, public attitudes."
Ultimate Target
They charged that "al
though he is just now aiming
his shafts at the Oregonian
and Oregon Journal, his ulti
mate target is the American
press as a whole. It is an at
tempt to whip up an emotion
al issue among unionists to
further his presidential ambi
tions, which he publicly de
precates and secretly nur
tures." The statement said Morse's
charges lacked both substance
and sincerity. "He has joined
in a conspiracy of harassment
and pressures against the
Portland newspapers. Union
power must be sustained -right
or wrong - by the use
of government intervention."
Of Greater Import
It added, "Morse's repre
sentations have validity only
if one believes that a union,
on strike, is always right
regardless of issues and an
employer always wrong, es
pecially if he tries to operate
his business in the fact of un
ion demands."
The publishers said there
were questions of far greater
import in the strike includ
ing "adamant refusal of the
union to bargain in good faith
to correct abuses or eliminate
featherbedding practices," and
"incitment of nine other un
ions to strike in violation of
valid contracts."
Three Arrested at
Eagle Point Dance Hall
Two Central Point men and
one from Grants Pass were ar
rested over the week end by
sheriffs deputies on charges
of disorderly conduct at an
Eagle Point dance hall.
Arrested were D. Dwyne
Chartier, 18, of box 11, Mur
phy Stage rd., Grants Pass;
Larry Emery Chartier, 24, of
924 Maple st., Central Point,
and Hudson Ray Bransom, 19,
of box 57, Central Point.
Bransom is being held in the
county jail and the two Char
tiers were released on bail.
ft
' r-W
CX-
The above observation was
made by Donald E. Low, bus
iness consultant to the Oregon
state board of higher educa
tion, who spoke at the Med
ford Chamber of Commerce
roundtable luncheon Monday.
Low was pointing out one of
the many advantages of taking
the "human factors in man
agement" course being offered
by the general extension di
vision of the state system of
higher education, to commerce
in Medford March 10.
He said the realization that
what one individual sees is far
different from what another
individual sees can be of great
benefit to persons in any walk
of life who come into regular
contact with other persons.
Topic on Perception
This particular item is'
taught under the topic on per
ception which is one of 10
topics offered during the
course held one night a week
for five weeks.
Other topics include know
ing what people want and why
they work, and a psychological
test for each participant, the
result of which is made known
only to the individual who
cannot know someone else un
til he knows himself, Low
said.
Topics are also given on the
individual differences of peo
ple, and on motivation, com
munication and leadership.
The course is helpful not
only to businessmen, he said,
but to doctors, lawyers and
many other professional peo
ple. The courses are not or
iented exclusively to business
problems but to broad prob
lems covering the factors of
human relationships in any
activity including that of the
husband-wife and employer
employee. Industrial Psychologist
The course will be taught
here by Dr. Charles Warneth,
an industrial psychologist at
the University of Oregon, who
has taught the course four
times previously.
It is offered to persons all
over the country, usually on
college campuses where they
can come and take the course
during the summer, Low said,
but the Oregon board of edu
cation has found that the re
sponse is greater if the course
is carried to persons in indi
vidual communities.
The course has already been
given three times in Eugene,
twice in Salem, once in Port
land, once in La Grande, once
in Bend and will be given
in both Roseburg and Medford
for the first time in March.
Cost of Course-
Although the course costs
$75 apiece, which includes all
materials and a dinner on the
nights which it is taught, most
people have found it well
worth their while, and many
large corporations and busi
nesses make it a point to have
various employees take it
every year, Low ponted out.
In order to keep the course
built around the lines of a
seminar, it is limited to 20
persons, he explained.
One of the cities where the
course met with the most suc
cess, Low said, is in Bend,
where more than 20 persons
signed up and many had to be
turned away.
More information on the
course can be obtained by con
tacting Dr. Leonard B. May
field, superintendent of Med
ford public schools.
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully
blessed in being able to return
to active life after suffering
from head to foot with muscu
lar soreness and pain. Most all
joints seemed affected. Ac
cording to medical diagnosis,
I had Rheumatoid Arthritis,
Rheumatism and Bursitis. For
free information write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive GG
, P. O. Box 2695
1 Jackson, Mississippi
Y VORICK-THIS IS MRS. SCHMALTZ, SO X WAS HAVING
WHO HAS A FEW WORDS TO SAV- Y7 A COCKTAIL PARTY
. AFTER WHICH-AHEM-I HAVE A M I ORDERED 6 DOZEN
. - ..r SLIGHT ADDENDUM.' w- COCKTAIL GLASSES,
4 i , i JP&- AND WHERE WERE
' TTTZry I ft-V'" DELIVERED? ,
: )Z&Ls&& jSll 3 WEEKS LATER V
c?cl 1960. Kine Features bvudieaW. lnc.wnr d rich: rcscrvM r U ri- -
By Jimmy Hatlo
SPORTS
Loggers Regain
Front Position
In Tournament
Prospect Loggers regained
first place in the annual
league trapshoot at Medford
Gun club Sunday in the third
of the five shoots which de
termine the title.
Charles Skeeter's team pick
ed up all 20 points possible
with top attendance of 19 men,
total score of 791 and high
five count of 238. The total
gave the Loggers 47 points,
five ahead of the Deaver Trac
tor Champs who led last week.
The Champs got second
points in each category Sun
day for -12 for the day and a
total of 42 for the three Sun
days of shooting so far. They
had 16 shooters 659 total
birds and 235 hive five.
50 by Skeeiers
Jim G r i g s b y's Printers
Devils got four points last
week end for a 19 aggregate
and the Brownell Motel Long
Shots of Max Weston also
gained four markers, their
first in the tourney. Century
Sporting Goods store Sports
men of Milo Barnes failed to
score, but have a previous to
tal of five.
The Devils and Long Shots
each had 12 shooters and the
Sportsmen nine. There were
64 gunners on hand. Printers
had 513 total, the Long Shots
484 and the Sportsmen 365
High Five figures were 233 for
Weston's team, 228 for Grigs
by's and 221 for Barnes.
Skeeters highlighted his
team's effort with a perfect
50. Ray Coleman and Ed
Pease each broke 49 of 50 and
Loyd Langston, Frank Clogs
ton and Martin Clogston 48
each.
GRID AIDES NAMED
Boston-(UPD-Coach Lou Sa
ban of the Boston team in the
new American Football
League has hired his chief
assistants at Illinois Western
State college to help him
coach the professional club
in 1960.
Hired were Bob Miller,
who will serve as line coach,
and Joe Collier, who will
work with the ends.
NAZIS ON TRIAL
Berlin-(UPD-The trial of two
former Nazis on charges of
murdering 300 Jews in the
Ukraine in 1942 has opened
before a West Berlin court.
The defendants are Alois
Huelduenker and Fritz Knop.
SAFETY MEANS A LOT
t'Jiwcgiiaaj" - ILXmril In ill ..14,. ji'i'liitt. liii 111 in' rmnnnmmn-iTilir- inimniv h mil "lnTnirii rW
fc;ttf;tiiii ' .M- .11.. tK . - ..1 J
SEE YOUR DEALER THIS
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1960 B
'Republican Bug'
Bites Governor
Des Moines-OiPD-Gov. Hers
chel C. Loveless was recently
bothered by a virus infection
which temporarily paralyzed
the left side of his face.
The infection did not slow
up the Democratic governor
but it did alter his features,
giving him the appearance of
squinting through one eye.
During one speech, he
brought up the subject him
self to put the audience at
ease. "I feel much better than
look," he said. "Some Re
publican bug has just caught
up with me."
He said the ailment gave
him a "unique opportunity"
which he explained this way:
There stands before you
a politician who can talk to
you out of just one side of
his face."
PNEUMONIA FATAL
Raiford, Fla.-OJPD-A convict
who killed the assistant prison
superintendent and wounded
three other men in an unsuc
cessful prison break here five
years ago has died of pneu
monia in his maximum secu
rity cell. Prison officials re
vealed that George Horoux,
30, formerly of Providence,
R.I., died of pneumonia caus
ed by influenza.
WRITER'S WIDOW DIES
New Milford, Conn. - (UPD -
Mrs. Ellis Abbott Lardner.
72, widow of short story writ
er and humorist Ring Lard
ner, died Monday.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 10719
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ai Ails or OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPATCnvrFNTT
In the Matter of the Estate of
RALPH A. TRUAX, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been nnointfrf
by the Circuit Court of Oregon
for Jackson County as administra
tor of the estate of Ralph A.
Truax, deceased. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the said
claims with the proper vouchers to
uic unuei signea administrator at
the offices of Harbison and w 9 77D
207 U. S. National Bank Buildine!
Medford, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. Dated
and first published this 16 day of
February, I960.
Bud L. Truax,
Administrator
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys at Law
207 U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10587
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACK.SON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
ANJNiE FLEMING, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Fred E.
Wahl, Administrator of the estate
of Annie Fleming, deceased, has
filed his First and Final Report
ana Account in ana witn tne cir
cuit Court in the State of Oregon
for Jackson County, and that
Thursday, the 3rd day of March
1960, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
A.M. of said day. in the Courtroom
of Department One of said Court,
in the Jackson County Courthouse
in the City of Medford, Oregon,
has been appointed and set as IShe
time and place of hearing of ob
jections to said First and Final Re
port and Account and the settle
ment thereof and of said estate.
DATED and first published this
2nd day of February. I960.
FRED E. WAHL
Administrator
KELLY & KELLY
Attorneys for Administrator
20 Goldy Building
Medford, Oregon
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received bv
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford. on or be
fore 10:00 A.M. on the 25th day of
February 1960. for the furnishing
of new tires and tubes for passen
ger cars and trucks of the Jackson
County Road Department for the
fiscal year of March 1, 1960, to
March 1. 1961.
Instructions to bidders and pro
posal forms for the tires and tubes
can be seen at the office of the
County Clerk or the office of the
County Engineer of Jackson
County.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
R. A. James
County Commissioner
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
No. 10655
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN PINKER. Deceased.
Pursuant to the will of the
above named. John Pinker, on file
in the above matter. the under
signed. United States National
Bank of Portland, being the Execu
tor of the above estate, will sell at
private sale, the following de
scribed real property to-wit:
Lot 13 in Block 2 of Wolter Ad
dition to the City of Medford.
Jackson County, Oregon, accord
ing to the official recorded plat
thereof.
That said sale will be made on
and after the 2nd day of March.
1960, at the hour of 10 A.M., on
said day, and offers will be re
ceived at the law office of Ken
neth G. Denman. 128 East Main
Street in Medford. Oregon: that
the terms of said sale shall be cash
or at least one-fourth cash and the
balance on terms to be arranged
by the said Executor.
Dated this 2nd day of February,
1960.
United States National Bank
of Portland
Executor
No. 1000Z
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF GEORGE C. SNOD
GRASS. also known as G. C. SNOD
GRASS. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned administra
tor of the above estate has filed
herein his final report and account
and that Monday. March 7. 1960, at
9:30 o'clock A.M. at the court
house in the city of Medford in
said county, has been fixed by the
above named court as the time
and place of hearing objections to
said final report and account and
for the examination and allow
ance thereof.
Dated and first published this
2nd day of February, 1 960.
CLIFFORD H. SNODGRASS,
Administrator
Frohnmayer. Lowry, Hogan
& DeatheraRe. attorneys
for administrator.
1831 The first home loan by a Saving! and Loan
Association was granted to a lamplighter in Frankford,
Pennsylvania, now part of Philadelphia.
Last ear, Insured Savings and Loan Associations like
ours, made home loans to more American families than
did all other financial institutions combined . . .well
over 1 million loans totaling $15 billion. Whether
you are opening a savings account for
a down payment on a home of your
own or want financing to buy or build
your home, we suggest you see us first.
CURRENT DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM
Open a Savings Account Now
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
WEEK DURING
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10589
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
EMILY LOUISE CARPENTER,
also known as Emma Lou Car
penter. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. B. L. Hunter
Administrator of the estate of
Emily Louise Carpenter. also
known as Emma Lou Carpenter,
deceased, has filed his First and
Final Report and Account in and
with the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Jackson County,
and that Thursday, the 3rd day of
March. 1960, at the hour of 10:00
o'clock A.M. of said day, in the
Courtroom of Department One of
said Court, in the Jackson County
Courthouse in the City of Med
ford, Oregon, has been appointed
and set as the time and place of
hearing of objections to said First
and Final Report and Account and
the settlement thereof and of said
estate.
DATED and first published thi
2nd day of February, i960.
B. L. HUNTER
Administrator
KELLY & KELLY
Attorneys for Administrator
20 Goldy Building
Medford. Oregon
No. 10719
Probate Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN THOMAS HARPER, De
ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Circuit Court of Oregon for
Jackson County as executor of
the estate of John Thomas Harper,
deceased. All persons having claim
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the said claims with
the proper vouchers to the under
signed executor of the offices of
Harbison and Piazza, 207 U.S. Na
tional Bank Building, Medford. Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice. Dated and first
published this 9th day of February,
1960.
Nathen Evans Harper, Executor
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys at Law
207 U.S. Nat'l Bank BIdg.
Medford, Oregon
TO EV3E
When you have children, safety
is important. I have to know I
can depend on my car's brake
and steering all the time. That'
why I'm glad my husband
bought a safe new car during
Dealer Days.
Why don't you visit your new
car dealer, too! You'll find it
Pays to buy a car in Medford
. . . Southern Oregon's Auto
Shopping Center!
D-DAYS