Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1960, Image 31

Most Killers Said
To Have Infantile
Disregard for Life
New York - (Science Serv
ice) - Most murders are com
mitted by persons who are
not mentally ill, but who
have an abnormal or Infantile
disregard for human life. This
is the conclusion of Dr. Man
fred S. Guttmacher in a new
book, The Mind of the Mur
derer, published here.
Dr. Guttmacher teaches
psychiatry at Johns Hopkins
university and the University
of Maryland, is in private
: practice of psychiatry and for
. 25 years has been chief medi
cal officer to the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore.
Of 175 cases studied by Dr.
Guttmacher, 53 of the mur-
derers were mentally ill, 105
were clearly not psychotic
and 17 were seriously abnor
mal but a psychosis at the
time of the crime could not
be definitely established.
Clear Differences
A number of clear differ
ences between the insane
murderer and those who were
not psychotic are cited by Dr.
Guttmacher. Nearly every
murder committed by an in
sane individual is preceded
by some signs of insanity. A
; third of Dr. Guttmacher's
i group had had previous in
stitutionalization for mental
'. illness.
Victims of the insane killer
are generally intimate associ
ates, frequently his own chil
dren. Most insane killers show
no remorse and freely con
fess. The motives they give
seem completely inadequate
to a sane person.
The crimes of an Insane
killer are generally extreme
ly bloody. The crime of the
insane killer is not well
planned; he often kills with
whatever object he can pick
up and in full view of onlook-.
ers. Only one-fifth of the
mentally ill murderers had a
record of previous convictions
for assault of serious criminal
offense while two-fifths of the
non-psychotic group had such
convictions.
Had No Memory i
More than at third of the
Added Territorial
Sea Claims Subject
Of Conference Talk
Geneva -fllPD- A struggle
between the old and the new
is heading for a showdown In
the former League of Nations
headquarters' overlook
ing Lake Genva.
The waters of the lake,
which can be quite rough at
times, are peaceful now. But
others waters around the
world, from the Arctic to the
Antarctic, are the subject of
a legal battle that has been
under way for one month.
This legal battle can decide
how wide a belt of coastal
water any state may claim.
The old Law of the Sea,
the three-mile limit, is dying
if it is not already dead. Only
one-third of the world's
coastal states still recognize
It.
Wider Call
For along with the growth
of new states and the swelling
of populations has come a call
for wider territorial seas,
where the coastal states may
claim exclusive fishing right.
There are other factors in
volved, including prestige. A
new state wants as much con
trol of Its coastal waters as it
can get. There is a defense
factor. Some states believe
that a wide territorial sea
means more protection.
There i the Arab desire to
close the Gulf of Aqaba and
block Israel's sea door to Asia.
And each country is deter
mined to get what it can at
the U.N. Law of the Sea Con
ference, now heading into its
final phase.
Ranged against the grow
ing cry for more coastal
waters are the traditional
maritime states and their sup
porters. For them, the width
of the territorial sea has
little defense meaning.
Common Property
They see the world's oceans
as common property, and
champion freedom of the
seas. But they realized two
years ago that the world com
munity would never give a
two-thirds majority vote to
the old regime, so they agreed
to an extension to six miles.
Even that offer failed to
win approval.
Now the six-mile group,
headed by the United States
and Canada, is trying once
again. And this time it has
made a further offer:
After 1970, every coastal
state may claim, not only
St. Louis, Mo.-Slx-year-old
Richard and David Sloat, who
have become accustomed to
hnlnff rnlled "the twins."
made a startling discovery at
kindergarten recently.
Rushing home excitedly,
thov ihnutt-d: "Hey. Mom! Do
you know what we found out
today? We r women.
mentally ill murderers had
no memory of the crime or
had only partial memory.
This was rare among the non-
psychotic unless the perpe
trator was dead drunk at the
time.
In addition to the "normal"
murderer, Dr. Guttmacher
lists other types:
1. Soeiopathic. This type of
Individual has been called "a
rebel without cause." He
wages a war against society.
One of those studied by Dr.
Guttmacher had "achieved
the unenviable distinction of
expulsion from kindergarten."
2. Alcoholic. There are two
ways in which alcohol may
lead to murder. Murders have
been committed by persons
with acute alcoholic deliria
while defending themselves
against the creatures of their
own diseased imaginations.
But more often alcohol un
leashes suppressed and re
pressed aggressions. Some in
dividuals become involved in
crime only when drinking.
Attack Indirect
3. Avenging. In many mur
ders the victim is a deserting
wife, husband or sweetheart,
but sometimes the attack upon
the hated-and-loved person is
indirect by destruction of
something or someone held
dear by that person.
4. Schizophrenic. Most psy
chotic murderers are schizo
phrenic. One of the dominent
characteristics of the schizo
phrenic, says Dr. Guttmacher,
is his hostility which often
reaches murderous propor
tions. 5. Temporarily psychotic.
Yes, it actually happens some
times that a person may be
insane at the time of the
crime and sane before and
afterwards. Examination of
this type of murderer showed
that they had a history of
lack or loss of control of ag
gressive impulses. In fact
many had reported their fear
that they would lose control
to the police or to psychia
trists before the murder took
place.
six-mile territorial limit, but
an additional six-mile exclu
sive fishing zone. Until 1970,
the nations that have fished
abroad for five years or more
may continue to do so.
The 88 states gathered here
gave this offer a majority
vote in committee session last
week. Now the real battle be
gins - to get the necessary
two-thirds majority at the
plenary session.
Cuban Has
Carry
Out
Ag
ainst Castro
Miami (UPD The 29-year-
old exiled Cuban accountant
who delivered an ultimatum
of war to Fidel Castro lives
in a -three-room cottage and
works as a waiter In a Miami
Beach hotel.
He is Fernando Lopez del
Toro. He has a wife, a child,
and limitless confidence.
"The plans is easy," he said
in fairly good English. "We
have more than 5,000 men
ready inside Cuba to start the
war. They are ready in six
provinces and they will all
start at once. I will be there
to help them." i
Lopez' ultimatum, a dupli
cated legal-size sheet of white
paper, was circulated in
Miami Monday. He said copies
were smuggled into Cuba and
that a 19-year-old volunteer,
Elmo Martinez Garcia, was
Tippler's Story
Too Much for Judge
Dayton, Tenn. A federal
court judge just couldn't
bring himself to 'believe the
defendant's version of why he
was found at a still.
The 55-year-old suspect said
he was "just walking through
the woods," came upon the
still, and "decided to get a
little drunk."
He was convicted of moon
shining his third such con
viction. Sporty Burglar
Passes Up Cash
Sutton, Vt. Police ire on
the lookout for a sports-minded
burglar who doesn't care
much for money.
They said he broke into a
dry - goods store and took a
pair of skis and a complete
outfit for skiing, including
jacket, trousers, boots and
woolen underwear. He passed
up the cash register which
contained $43.
Stretched Rope
Contributed To
End of Hangings
St. Paul, M 1 n n. (UPD A
stretched hangman's rope and
a 300-pound sheriff contribut
ed to the abolition of capital
punishment in Minnesota.
But just as in the California
furor over capital punish
ment and the life of Caryl
Chessman, the passions of the
people played a vital role in
the debate over ending the
death penalty.
Last Execution In 1908
The state's last execution
took place Feb. 13, 1906. The
condemned man was William
F. Williams, sentenced to
death for the murder of a St.
Paul woman and her young
son.
Several persons gathered in
the basement of the county
jail In St. Paul to watch the
execution. Williams, swearing
he was innocent, was escorted
up the 13 steps of the gallows
and stopped atop the steel trap
door.
The trap was sprung and
Williams dropped. There was
a sharp crack and cries of
horror came from the crowd.
The rope was too long. Wil
liams' feet were on the floor.
Three deputies on the gal
lows grabbed the rope and
pulled it enough to suspend
Williams in the air.
He strangled. It took 14V4
minutes for the condemned
man to die.
Rope Stretched
As the story has passed
down through the years, the
deputy sheriff who had meas
ured the hangman's rope had
done an accurate job.
But a few days before the
hanging, Sheriff Anton Mie
son was showing some friends
how strong the rope was by
swinging on it.
Meisen weighed about 300
pounds.
By swinging on the rope,
the story goes, Miesen
stretched it enough so that
the condemned man's feet hit
the floor instead of stopping
him in mid-air and breaking
his neck.
Newspaper accounts of the
bungled hanging sparked a
sharp public outcry for an end
to capial punishment. It took
the legislature five years to re
peal it, but there were no ex
ecutions in Minnesota during
that period.
Can Get Life
The fact that Minnesota
does not have capital punish
ment, however, does not mean
that murderers are treated
with leniency. They can get
life imprisonment, and a lifer
in Minnesota spends on the
average more time behind
bars than in other states.
The average length of time
served by lifers before they
can be released on parole is
about 14 years. In Minnesota
a lifer without a record can
not apply for parole unless he
has served 17 years. If he has
a prior felony conviction, he
isn't eligible until he's been in
prison 23 years.
Plan To
Warfare
supposed to deliver it to Cas
tro in Havana.
The ultimatum served no
tice on Castro to purge his
government of Communist in
fluence or face internal war
starting May 2.
'Lopez calls his movement
the Cuban .Anti-Communist
Army.
"Others who say they are
anti-Castro are nothing," he
said. By others the meant men
like Francisco Cajigas and
Pedro Diaz Lanz, both of
whom have annouced the for
mation of anti-Castro organ
izations.
"They just talk about it "
said Lopez. "I mean to do
something."
Lopez said he has always
been anti-Castro. "Even when
I was at the university of
Havana I knew he was not
right for Cuba. He was too far
left . .. . with the Reds.'
Lopez came to Miami as
Castro marched into Havana,
Since then, he said, he has
been exhorting Cubans to buy
weapons for the "war from
within."
He said there are now
enough arms - mostly pistols,
rifles end Thompson subma-
cnine guns - to light a suc
cessful war.'
"We will hit and run and
wear the Communists out,"
said Lopez. "We will use the
same tactics Fidel used
against Batista."
STUDDING
1 l Batter Round Backs
24 8' $30.00 per M
Economy (V Rtjtcfi
8' S15.00 par M
Rejects
24 8' $10.00 par M
(NO DELIVERY)
Delah Timber Products
White Cite. Ore, Phone TA 2671
t Eetfiiitfi SP1-J110
Humphrey Predicts
U.S. To Drift Into
Weakness Position
Washington -ITD- Sen. Hi
bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.)
has predicted that the United
States will drift into "a very
serious position of weakness"
unless it steps up its defenses
or speeds fruitful disanma'
ment efforts.
"I feel that we're able to
defend ourselves for the
moment. But it's the long
period of time, the next two,
three, five years that disturbs
me," Humphrey said. He is an
avowed candidate for the
Democratic Presidential Nom
ination, In a discussion with Sen.
George A. Smatners (D-Fla.)
Humphrey expressed concern
over what he called the "pa
thetic" scope of U.S. disarm
ament efforts ana the lack of
preparation for disarmament
conferences.
Sex Hormone
Barometer May
Detect Cancer
Louisville, Ky. (Science
Service) A "sex hormone
barometer" that could meas
ure the productivity of the sex
glands and serve as a warning
against the development of
breast cancer has been de
scribed here.
Cancer of the breast, the
most common of all human
cancers, might some day be
controlled if each sex hor
mone could be identified and
its role in the human body
determined. Then it might be
possible to measure the levels
of these hormones and control
the amount of each so that the
tumors would be deprived of
the exact amounts of each
needed for their growth.
Big 'Promoters''
Steroids, the hormones se
creted by the sex glands, are
big "promoters" in the devel
opment of breast cancer in
humans, Dr. Thomas L. Dao
of Roswell Park Memorial In
stitute, Buffalo, told a science
writers' seminar here. All
breast cancers need this hor
monal environment for their
growth.' This does not mean,
however, that hormones are
the cause of breast cancer, he
cautioned.
His studies with rats reveal
ed they developed breast can
cer in a manner similar to
humans. For instance, when
rats with breast cancer be
came pregnant, their tumors
grew more rapidly because of
the abundance of steroids
being produced during preg
nancy. On the other hand, the
breast cancers tend to grow
smaller or more infrequently
after pregnancy, when steroid
production is reduced.
Ovaries Transplanted
Dr. Dao injected male rats
with a substance known to
cause tumors, 3-methylcholan.
threne. Only one per cent of
these rats developed mam
mary cancers. He then trans
planted to them the ovaries
from their sisters. Breast can
cer developed in 60 per cent
of these males.
He also discovered that if
the cancer-causing substance
is injected into rats after they
become pregnant, the number
of tumors that form is consid
erably smaller than the num
ber that form when the Inject
ed rats are not pregnant.
Thus, pregnancy appears to
protect the rats from devel
oping breast cancer. Since
this is also the case with
women, Dr. Dao believes this
avenue of investigation may
be a fruitful one in the near
future.
Sailors on Whaling
Ships Hear Requests
London -(UPD- One of the
world's most southerly radio
request programs is on the
air to bring messages from
British families to men in
whaling ships on the South
Atlantic.
The Falkland Islands broad
casting station at Port Stanley
went on the air recently with
a half-hour program of music
and messages for the 1,200
whalers and sealers currently
operating in Antarctic waters.
The program, broadcast
every other Friday, carries
messages and records from
families or friends In Britain
and Norway to the men of the
whaling and sealing fleets.
FOR SALE
Economy
2i4 8' $20.00 par M
Economy 4V Rejects
14S' $15.00 per M
SOLD ONLY tY THE UNIT
1600 feet Par Unit
Prices FOB Mill
p"
For the current disarma
ment talks in Geneva, he said,
U.S. plans were "hastily
drawn" just a few days before
the conference opened.
Humphrey, chairman of the
disarmament subcommittee,
deplored the failure of U.S.
planners to deal with the hard
technical problems involved
In arriving at an enforceable
disarmament pact, one which
can be safeguarded with ade
quate inspection and control.
As to the nation's defenses,
Humphrey said he believes
"six years ago we were
stronger in relation to the
Soviet Union than we are
now."
Less Advantageous
He said that next year the
U.S. position, especially as to
missiles and rockets, will be
"less advantageous" unless
something is done to step up
inose programs.
"Unless we step up activ
ities or are able to get some
disarmament, we're going to
find ourselves in a very seri
ous position of weakness,"
said Humphrey. He described
transport facilities, mobile
forces and arms "inadequate"
for small scale police actions.
Freshmen Troubled
By College English
Kent O. mpn Knt ct-t-
university officials report that
au per cent or tne freshmen at
the school lack either the
ability or academic back
ground to undertake college-
levei English.
Of the 2.515 new freshmen
enrolled this year, 784 were
assigned to remedial English
courses, a sub-college course
COVerinS material nnrmiill..
completed in high school.
lit. T'lomas p . Marshall,
head of the English depart
ment, said the chief rpnsnn fne
the large number of remedial
students is that Kent, a state
universitv. must arronf nr
graduate of an acredited Ohio
nign scnool.
Art Class Boring;
Man Hospitalized
New York Jesse R. Wirt
31, should have stifled that
yawn.
He stretched so prodigiously
in yawning that he dislocated
his right shoulder and had to
be hospitalized.
The yawn came when Wirt
was attending a class in mod'
ern art. Wirt is an art teacher,
Himself.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICR OF PUBLICATION
M. A. No. 06411 Oreson Land
Office, Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Portland, Oregon, Mar. 17,
1000.
Notice la herebv given that w.l-
lfam E. Caidwll and his wife Doris
Conner Caldwell, of 220 N. 30th.
CorvalHs, Oregon have made appli
cation for a mineral patent for the
Seattle Bar Placer mining claim.
This claim li described as the N.W.
quarter of the S.W. quarter of Sec.
11. lownsnm 41 s, rinnae 4 w. ana
Is tn the Upper ApDlceate area of
Jackson County, Oregon.
This property was located April
20, 1S4 and filed August 20, IBM
Dy ine aoove namea owners, ana 1
is recorded In Vol. 6D Page 271),
No. 371301 in Jackson Countv rec
ords. This constituted an amended
location by the same owners, who
had held this claim by location and
performance of assessment work
since 1946.
Any and all Demons cl aiming! ad-1
versely the mining ground, veins,
lodes, premises, or any portion
thereof, so described, surveyed,
platted and applied for, are hereby
notified unless their adverse claims
are duly filed according to law and
the regulations there-under, within
the time prescribed by law, with the
Manager, United States District
Land Office at Portland. Multno
mah County, Oregon, they will he
barred by virtue of the provisions
01 saia siaiuie.
virgn j. aeiser
Manager
South End of
Off East
E. MAIN j"-
? C nBa .
pl4v Dir t La
i Btocsssias a t a rv -
OPEN Week Days
4:00 to 7 :00 pm.
O
Sundays & Saturday
12:00 lo 5:00 pm.
LEGAL NOTICIS !
S OTlClfoV" ME KTIXIl OF HAN
11LKI1H UP KALI AND U'IMEH
PEAKS KDIt Kl.tXTlOV OK 1
NiiMiNKKR ran MKUllKK, Al.-
TERXATK MKM11I K AMI 8KC-;
ONII ALTERNATE MEMBER OF '
THE H IN'TEK I'EAK CONTROL
COMMITTEE. I'l HM'ANT TO
THE MAKKET1NU AGREEMENT,
AMI ORDER AS AMENDED i
KEUI'I.ATINT. THE IIANDI.INO'
OK THE IIEl'KHE D'ANJOU,!
HEI'RRE BOKO, WINTER NEI.1S,
DOYENNE Dll 'OMK K.HF.l KKK
EASTER AND UEIRKE II, AIR
GKAU VARIETIES OK PEAKS
CiKOWN I.N THE STATES OK
OREGON, W ASHINGTON AND I
lAUKOKMA.
TO ALL HANDLERS OF FALL OR .
WINTER PEARS IN THE MED
FORD DISTRICT:
TAKE NOTICE that I meeting of i
handlers of peart In the above '
named district, for the purpose of :
electing nominees for handler mem
ber, alternate handler member and
second alternate handler member
of the Control Committee pursuant
to the provision of the above named
Marketing Agreement and Order as
anionded regulating the handling of
the Beurre D'Anjou, Beurre Bosc.
Winter Nells. Do.enne Du Cornice,
Beurre Easter and Beurre Clatr
eeau varieties of pears grown In the
states of Oregun. Washington and
California, executed by the Secre
tary of Agriculture of the United
States ancf now In effect, will ha
held at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on the
list day of April, 19(10. at the Rogue
Valley Country Club, In the Cltv
of Med ford. County of Jackson,
State of Oregon,
Each handler of pears of the
aforesaid varleUes within the above
named district will be entitled to
attend and participate in said meet
ins and election.
R. A. Patterson. Manager
Winter Pear Control Committee
502 Woodlark Building
Portland 5, Oregon
DATED April 15. 10UCK
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the
Slate Land Board of Oregon has
received from the Oregon State
Hospital at Salem. Oregon, cash to
ine crenit o former patients of
said hospital as follows: Charles
Akers. $183.46 and John Robison,
$169.20; that under ORS 120.210
said sums less claims of creditors,
if any. and of the State of Oregon
against the estates of said patients
are subject to escheat to the Stato
of Oregon.
E. T. Pierce, Clerk
STATE LAND BOARD
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed his final
account as administrator of the es
tate of Charlie Ross Johnson, de
ceased, with the Circuit Court of
Jackson County, Oregon, and said
Court has set the 2nd day of Mav,
i960, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
a.m., Circuit Court Room, Court
Hnu.se Building, Medford, Jackson
County. Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing objections there
to and the settlement thereof.
DATED and first miblished this
30th day of March, 1B60.
itodney j.ciarrett. Administrator
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
ELECTION NOTICE
STATE OF OREGON )
COUNTY OF JACKSON ) ss.
SCHOOL LISTRICT NO. 4
Notice Is hereby given that at
the school district bond election
hereby called to be held at the
grade school gymnasium at Talent.
Oregon In School District Election
Precinct No. 1 and at the grade
school gymnasium at Phoenix. Ore
gon and in School District Election
i-1 reel net no. J, in and tor benool
District No. 4 of Jackson County,
Oregon on Monday, the 2nd day of
May, A.D., lOtiO between the hours
of 3 o'clock p.m., and B o'clock
legal voters thereof the question
of contracting s bonded Indebted
ness in the sum of 107.000.00 for
the purpose of providing funds to
construct an addition to the hitch
school butldine at Phoenix. Oreson
to provide additional class rooms
ana to eauio ana iiirnisn mi same,
1 In and for said school district.
1 The vote shall be by ballot upon
1 which shall he the words "Bonds-
Yes" and "Bonds No' and the
1 vnlnr sViftll YtlAnct m prnu (vi tin.
tween the word "Bonds" and the
word "Yes" or between the word
"Bonds" and the word "o" which-
ever Indicates his choice.
The polls for the reception of
tne nanou casi xor or aeainsi ine
contraction or said indeotednesa
will, on said day and date and at
tne p. aces aroresaia, ne opened at
ine nnur or 2 timnrtc n.m .. ana
remain open until the hour of 8
o'cjock cm., ox me same a ay. ai
which hour the same shall be
Notice Is further given that the
aisirict sen 001 Doara or saia ocnooi
District No. 4 has divided said
phnnl rfUtrlct Into two school
election precincts; School District
Election Precinct o. 1 is tni part
of School District No. 4 lying and
being In election precincts num
bered 82, 63 and 85 as the same
are now designated and established
for and within Jackson County,
Oregon and all the legally quali
fied school voters residing therein
hall vote at tne said grade scnooi
gvmnaslum at Talent, Oregon.
School District Election Precinct
No. 2 is all that part of School Dis
trict No. 4 lying and being in
election precincts numbered 56,
56(b), 67. 57(a), 99, 60, 61 and 86
as the same are now designated
and established for and within
Jackson County. Oregon and all
the legally qualified school' voters
residing therein shall vote at the
grade school gymnasium at Phoe
nix. Oregon,
Bv order of tne District school
Board of School District No. 4 of
Jackson County, Oregon, made this
u tn day oi April. a.u iuuu.
Merle w. simmonan
Chairman, District School
Board, School District No. 4.
Jackson Countv. Oregon
ATTEST:
Florence Drake
District Clerk
Willimetta Strati
Main Jtraet
o J Fortune -
' nr
All Sizes Styles Shapes and
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BUY YOUR OWN LOT or CHOOSE YOUR BUILDER
Lots Only $2,500 up O cZSt s,w"
Vandagrift-Leever-Whalin Realty
328 S. Centra., Medford Phone SP 3-5391
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
LodjfO Noticei
Special Club Event
Prrsm.nl
Loit and Found
Instructions
Wanted Male Help .......
wanted Female Help
Male or Female Help HWW
Wanted Situations
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Financial & Loam
REAL ESTATE
Tot Rent Houses .. -..
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For Rent Miscellaneous mm
wnmea to Rent
Medford Realty floard
For Snle Real Estate
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FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Buildinv SuDDlie
, 40
, 41
. 42
Appliances ,
Furniture ....
Musical EaulD.. Radio TV
Sports and Hobbies - , 44
Miscellaneous 43
Dors and Pets , 50
Poultry .... , M
Livestock , da
Wanted Livestock 83
Hay. Grain and Feed - , 04
Fruits & Vegetables 53
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors CIO
LoaRinit Equipment 61
Equipment for Rent 62
Trailers ,.,.,.,. 70
Parts and Accessories 71
Cycles and Scooters 72
Cars and Trucks ...... 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify .. a
Business Directory ...,.., B
Card of Thanks ..... .. c
A Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE "LadTesname brand
suits, dresses. & etc. Good condl-
Jion. Sircs12 4 HJTA 62077.
Va" 4x3 V groove Ribbon Mahogany
$6.05 sheet. Farmers Lumber Co.,
uarneu v Hiverslde. SP 2-3402.
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PAINT NOW Before spring rush.
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CRKDITOBS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
oirtie. ur uheuun OH JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the F.tt nt
ALICE MILDRED DEFOHD, '
ueceased.
NOTICE IS RE RE BY filVEN thai
the Underpinned hm htn innnlnt.
ed by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Jackson Coun
ty, executrix or the estate of Alice
Mildred DeFord. deceased. All per
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the said claims with the prop-
Executrix at the office, of Hnrhi.
son and Piazza, 207 U.S. National
uanK uuuaing, Med lord, 'Jregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice. Dated and first mih-
lished this 20th day of April, fl)00.
oeryi tmuy uomnger
Executrix
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION AND MEETINQ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In
eomDllance with Bee. 331.010. ORS
to the legal votera of School Dls
State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL
?Hiui ESI'StsS.' "nHl?:
Gym and Talent Grade Gvm be
tween the hours of 2 P.M. and 8
tr.cn, on me xirst Monday or May,
beinsr the and day of Mav. A.D.
I960, for the purpose of electing a
seven man Scnool Board, one for a
nve year term, one for a four year
leriii. iwu i or a inree vear unn.
one for a two year term and two
lor a one year term.
Dated this 4th day of April, I960.
Merle W. Slmmonds
Chairman Boiirri tit Dlreetnrn
ATTEST:
Florence Drake, District Clerk
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
NO. fiO-206-K
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OKfiUON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
VERA E. FRICK, Plaintiff
vs.
ROLAND F FRICK. Defendant
TO 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 on or before
the last day ol four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, the plain! iff will
Cpiy 10 ine court tor a necree oi
solute divorce In favor of the
plaintiff and ntfainat the defendant
orcver dissoivintf tne bonds or
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
Tha Hula nf I ha HrriaP tnw (ha
Publication of this Summons is
April 14, 1960. The time prescrib
ed for publication of this summons
is once eacn wepK ior lour con
secutive weeks. The date of the
first publication of this summons
la April 20, limo.
ROHERT H. DICKEY
Attorney for Plaintiff
met no. 4. oi jacKson uouniv.i
BRAND NEW
IN
EASTSIDE MEDFORD SCHOOLS - PLANNED FOR FAMILY LIVING
LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW HOMES
Classified Rates
! day per word . 50
2 days per word tie
3 days per word .......l(ic
4 days per word ,- ,
days per word ... lie
By Lin Per Month 2 2S
(Minimum First I&sje SUc)
n mines Directory
Earh line per month II TS
Minimum per month 93.Z&
Dead Lint on Classified Ads
5:30 p.m. (or following day,
except 10 am. tor Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ad 10 00 A M. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday.
3 P.M. the day before publi
cation for Tucs. through Fri.
APPROVED Oil HI) IT
C II A KG KB BILLED
BY TUB LINK
A Too Late To Classify
FENCING A Specialty
Farmers Lumber Co.
Barnett & Riverside SP 2-3462
I TRADE equity In 2-bdrm. home, for
late inotiei car. rnone iiaoi. ittiu,
Calif.
COLOR ENLARGEMENTS from
KodocoW or slides. 5x7'b $1.00,
Bxiu $2.00. Until May 1st only.
Phillips. 703 Beatty. SP 2-9318.
lxR E Grade V-edge siding. $00 M.
rarmers Lumber Co., uarnett 6c
Kiycrsiae, rr zoinji.
1x6 V Rustic Cedar $100 per M.
8-D box nails $10.50 keg. 4x8 by
u uircn sti.fo sneei, qxn Dy
A-2 Birch 45c ft. Dutch Boy out
side white house paint $5.25 gal.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix, White City, Ashland
SSiH Green Stamps
2x6 No. 4 T & G Flooring. $40 M.
Farmers Lumber Co., Barnett &
Hiverslde. sf 2-54H2.
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
ror sate, 20c each. Mall Tribune
office. 33 North Fir.
BLOX BLOX BLOX
2-foot and under
Big double or single loads
S&H green stamps
MEDFORD FUEL Tel SP 2-2111
HEATHKII
From your authorized factory
representative. Southern Ore.
Northern Calif
VERL G WALKER CO.
a09 W Jackson SP 3-7337
Mecuord. Oregon
103 Lb. Roll Roofing, S3 23 roll.
Farmers Lumber Co.. Barnett &
Riverside, SP 3-3402.
"OIL TO BURN"
MOBILHRAT
SAH Green StamDS. too.
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Coll SP 2-3111
FIR SLABS
BIG DOUBLE LOADS GREEN
S at H Green Stamps
FOR RENT Close tn, 1 BR., furn.
cabin. Most utilities. Washing fa
ciliUes. 80S W. Main.
1 LODGE NOTICES
Roxy Ann Court No.
20. Order of the Am
aranth. Stated meet
ing, Thursday, April
21. B n m. Merifnrrl
Masonic Temole. Hon
oring Junior Past
Royal Matron and
Junior Past Roval Patron.
ft in saiyers, tt.wi.
Stated Communications.
Central Point Lodge
AF & AM No. 135. Wed..
npru zuvn. Honoring1
Past Masters. Potluck
dinner 6:30 P.M.. meat
furnished. Master Masona cordi
ally Invited.'
R. H. Padget, W.M.
- 1
1 g
a-sptxiki. ciub events
RUMMAGE Sale sponsored' by "The
Youth Fellowship of Eastwood
isapusrc unurcn, sai., Aprij ua,
a.m. to ao pjn, eni mag., iob
i. ivy.
PLANT and Rummare Sale soon-
sorea oy i ne Aieaiora uaraen
t-iuo ti., April oe tween v
sry fit: 4:30 p.m.- rani fling.
3 PERSONAL
WANTED Indian head nennfen. i
ytny amount, any conaiuon. pri
vate collector, nest prices, ar 2-8820.
TOP
SIL
Clean and Fertile
No Sticky
DIAL SP 3-1420
or SP 2-5372
Just 550
3 BEDROOM HOME
BEAUTIFUL
MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. '
Wednesday, Apr. 20, I960 C
3-PERSONAL
FEET"- body nerve reflex massagcT.
Byappointment. SP 3-1272.
FOR Stanley Home Products-
aiaiuej' rarues neiaa Roberts.
SP 3-4392.
JUST PLAIN HONEST
fix the trouble ONLV
on vuur car or truck.
COOKES AUTO REPAIR
Corner Jackson St Front
Phone JSH-2-7327
"JACKSONVILLE DENTATTEABr
Dentures repaired whlla
you wait. Hrs. t to 8.
Ill E. California TW 0-1071
REAL ESTATE L'6ANStoJ2500.
Commerce Industrial Finance)
Corp , MalnA Riverside SP 3-45114
RAWLEIGH Products. SPT-"43B
N0TICE40-HEET
Stalnlesa steel cookwara. S-Ply.
Sales and service.
of 3-24B3 District Mngr.
HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS?
See Dick Milestone. He can ar
rn??.f l0n ,nr I'om 30
to a.JOO on furniture, automo
bile or salary, American Finance
Corp, 123 w. Main St. Ph. 8P-
Miriam's Beauty Shop
800 E. Jarkson SP3-380
Miriam Ward Operator
Xnyone having a drinking prob
lem i welcome at Alcoholic
Anonymous 8:30 p.m. Tues. it Sat.
Rear of 21 2 N. Oakdale SP 2-6657.
WATK1NS Products. SP 3-5667
Cemetery Head Stones
To have your stone by Decora
tion Day Order now. Call NO-4-1220.
Merle Norman Cosmetic
214 Munrer Hldg.
BEA'S WESTINGHOUSE LAUN
DROMAT Wash, rinse, spin, 20c:
dry 10 min, 10c. Off street park
ing. Coffee, pop. soap, bleach.
WE NEVER CLOSE. 634 Crater
Lake Ave.
HIGH QUALITYSTXtrdNERY
Business Personal
Special Prices
SP 3-4161 or NO 4-1787
Lila Lilja
IS HOME
CRATERIAN BEAUTY SALON
DENTURES repaired St ra-Uned
wnne you wait, uay or eve. pn.
SP s-onrjo 23 Lozler Lane.
4-lOST AND FOUND
LOST: 1 Blue Tick Hound, male.
wnne spot on lorenead. Tattoo in
ear. Last seen on Anderson
Creek Rd. near fish pond. KE 5-
2007.
Found: Good permanents SP 3-3211,
i.nny iMcoiorn Hpauiy salon.
5-INSTRUCTIONS
GUITAR LESSONS. KE 0-1880.
ORGAN LESSONS
My home. Adults St children.
SP 2-0458.
PIANO LESSON S KE 5-1177.
TRAILERS
Evarything for your trallar
at
WAIKER THE WEEPER'S
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS
GANG LOGS
WANTED!
DOUGLAS FIR
Prompt Pt
8
i
W. H. Daughertf
Cosinany
WHITE CITV
Phone TAlbof 6-2711
DOWN
PLUS CLOSING