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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1960)
8 B I. 1 y & - BACK TO SCHOOL For about SO western '-high school social studies teachers, it's '. "Back to School" time under a General Electric Foundation fellowship to Stanford university. Shown at the General Electric ' plant in San Jose, Calif., are Reba Gonsalves .' (left); Glen C. Trusty, Eugene; and Vern F. i-Wolthoff, 1155 Winchester ave., Medford - High school instructor. Mrs. Gonsalves, who :1s a connector at the General Electric me--dium induction motor plant in San Jose, ' shows the visitors how she connects up the Trucking Operator Opposed to Competition From Railroads By ELMER C. WALZER ; UPI Financial Editor : New York (0P0 Here is One truck operator who is : willing to cal loff the peren nial war be tween the rail roads and the trucking in dustry. Robert E. Cooper Jr., 1 chairman o f Cooper - Jar- rett. Inc., of I Jersey City, : Elmer Water N. J., thinks :the two transportation sys tems should be able to get -along together through coor dinated services. : : But, like the whole truck ling industry, he's opposed un alterably to permitting the I railroads to operate their own ; trucking fleets. : "We know that the rails ; cannot operate a truck any '. cheaper than we can," he isays, "but we believe that be cause of their huge financial -backing, they would do all in Itheir power to kill off compe tition, if permitted to go into Hhe trucking business." s: He agrees with fellow truck .operators that common own ership is not an essential prior condition to true coordination "of rail-truck service, and be lieves that voluntary coordin ation, will prove of greatest benefit to the shipping pub- 3ic. T. Cooper isn't worried over -the rash of railroad mergers -"because the rails contem plate no trackage construct ion. truckers Alio Merging Like the railroads, the :truckers are doing some merg ing of their own. Eventually the many lines may be solidi fied into a smaller number .of bigger companies. y Cooper-Jarrett has acquired !a company in the Chicago 5irea and another that gives it New England business. It seeking approval to enter 5the Ohio territory by taking -over a company, and contem plating a terminal on the Illi nois toll road where it will assemble double-bottom units. f. A double-bottom unit is one consisting of two trailers jdrawn by a tractor. Double bottoms now in operation in wme sections run 98 feet in length and have gross weight it 130,000 pounds, 65 tons, v Cooper, along with the trucking industry generally, ds looking forward to the com petition In the future of the .nation's 41,000 -mile Inter state highway system which -will Join 42 state capitals and 3)0 per cent of all cities of JSO.OOO or more population, serving 65 per cent of the ur 3jan population and 45 per Jsent of the rural. Shifting Trends rm - He admits that railroad pig-qiry-back Flexl-Van for New ?Ynrk Central operations have icut deeply into truck service .between such key cities as flew York and Chicago, but ."balancing this," he adds, "is Jhe movemenl of Industry to Joints away from these main lines where they are com pletely dependent on highway 'V internal circuitry of a motor core. Electricity flowing through the core sets up the mag netic field that causes the motor's rotor to turn. The fellowship program, the first of its type, gives teachers an opportunity to study graduate level economics, visit indus trial plants and laboratories, and meet with and interview businessmen, gaining a bal anced current knowledge to take back to their class rooms. Trusty's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Trusty, Jacksonville. motor carriers for freight service. Piggybacking Is carrying truck trailers on railroad flat cars. Piggybacking is seen as the big reason for a move to ward greater use of double bottoms by truckers but the latter are restricted in many places by their weight which cannot be taken by highway bridges and length which necessitates easy curves. Meantime the railroads are Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Costa Ricans Like Meat Ball Soup Costa Ricans find eating a pleasant and serious business; many eat six times a day. Dinner time is likely to i: La Sopa on the menu. Here we offer recipe for Sopa de Albondigas which is a nicely seasoned meat- ball soup fav ored by many. Eight gen erous servings. Wi pounds chopped beef 2 eggs, unbeaten 2 onions, chopped fine Y teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon salt V teaspoon pepper Flour or cornmeal 2 quarts (8 cups) beef broth (bouillon cubes may be used) -Mix together meat, eggs, onions and seasonings. Form into small balls the size of a walnut, roll in the flour or cornmeal. Heat broth to boil ing point; drop in the meat balls; simmer over low heat until done. Apricot Fritteri Apricots, golden, aromatic and luscious, are fine for eat ing fresh out-of-hand, in fresh fruit salads, fruit dumplings, souffles or whip, apricot but ter, preserves, conserve, jams. They're highly esteemed when stewed with or without pits. Good, too, in fritters like these using fresh or well drained canned apricot halves. Beat two eggs until very light. Add one cup sifted flour, one - eighth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon salad oil. Beat In two teaspoons lemon juice and enough cold water to make a batter like heavy cream. Dust apricot halves with flour and dip in batter. Fry in deep fat; drain and dust with powdered sugar. Top with tart jelly or serve with favored fruit sauce. Fiah Fillets Baked With Heibed Crumbs No bones about it, fish fil lets are among the most popu lar of ready-to-cook fish. We spiced these with an orcgano and marjoram dressing for your family's pleasure. Six servings. 1 Yi pounds fish fillets Salt 6 slices butter 3 cups soft bread crumbs Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground black pepper V teaspoon whole oregano leaves, crumbled Vi teaspoon marjoram leaves, crumbled I. moving to merge into several big systems and trying to ob tain rights to use other forms of transportation such as trucks, ships, and airplanes. Under Cooper s plan all these forms of transportation could be coordinated with ownership held separately. In that way, he feels the shipper would benefit and the various forms of service could be us ed where they serve most ef ficiently. VINCENT Editor Vi cup butter or margarine, melted Cut fish Into six serving size pieces; place in a greased nine -inch baking pan and sprinkle with salt. Place a slice of butter or margarine on each piece. Combine remain ing ingredients and cover each piece of fish with one - half cup of the mixture. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, 25 to 30 minutes or until crumbs are brown and fish flakes easily. Swiss Lettuce Rolls Swiss lettuce rolls can be served as a garnish for meat, as part of a vegetable plate or served as a salad. On washed and dried let tuce leaves, spread a combina tion of cottage cheese, chop ped nuts, grated carrots and mayonnaise. Roll as tightly as possible, secure with tooth picks and chill for one hour. Cut into slanted slices with a sharp knife. Country Slaw Plentiful tomatoes, cabbage and green onions go quickly into this unusual salad. Combine one cup shredded cabbage, two ripe tomatoes, diced, three-fourths cup sliced green onions, in a salad bowl. Blend one-half teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon black pepper with three tablespoons cream or half-and-half; add one tablespoon vinegar and pour over vegetables. Toss lightly but thoroughly. Likely Candidates For July Menus Nature's bounty of fresh produce is pouring into local markets a s conventioneers pour into our southland, as caucuses get under way, po litical expostulation becomes noisier, the bandwagon gets rolling. Constituents who stay at home will put in extra sup plies of coffee, both regular and Instant, extra supplies of other favored beverages. Cold cuts, cheese varieties, an as sortment of breads, crackers, pickles, fresh vegetables for snacklng and for quickly put together salads, fresh fruits for out-of-hand eating; these are likely to be oh all shop ping lists as we prepare to watch the democratic process es at work. Btit Buys for Waek End Meanwhile, back to the week end shopping which comes ahead of the uproar. Moat Situation, Reasonable prices mark good quality beef, 1 MEDFORD MAIL. Saber Rattling by Red China Claimed Meant Mainly for Home Consumption Kdltor'i not; Frank 11. lUrtholo- mew, president of Umttd Press lu tf r nation 1, Is on a tour of Asia. In tha following dlipatvh he re- forts on condition! fnitde Red hint as reported by ItrltUh offl rlftU In lloni Kong and toy Indi viduals recently returned from the mainland's Interior. By FRANK H, BARTHOLOMEW President. UPI Hong Kong UPD "The face of Communist China is pock marked with trouble," a Chi nese professional man return ed from Canton told UPI here today. By Lynn M. Wotklns Everybody Likes Wren. Win Likes Everybody It had been a busy few weeks during which the wrens made up their minds and fin ally decided the suspended gourd was the proper place for the raising of a family. Probably the size of the door opening, in the side of the gourd, clinched the de cision for, as Joe Wren said to his little wife while they were looking' over the prop erty, "Honey that one-inch door appeals to me. Those pesky sparrows could never squeeze through that. Of course, if I had my rather's, I'd select something a mite smaller on the inside. You know as well as I do that you're going to insist on fill ing the whole darn interior with nesting material, and by the size of this room I'll just about have to dislocate my bill." Jenny Wren had already made up her mind; this was the place and this was the time. The wren pair began the collection of grass and weed stems, finally lining the nest cavity with softer material. It looked pretty good. It suited her, and there was just enough room left for her to squeeze in. After all, she was the one who was going to have to spend considerable time in it. People Approved The people in the house also approved of the new tenants. They had suspended the empty gourd shell on the tree branch, hoping that it would be occupied by exactly the ones that now moved in their household furnishings. Probably with the possible exception of the robin, the house wren is about the most loved bird in America, and rightly so, for this diminutive member of the bird world ac tually prefers to live near hu man habitations. Given half a chance or a suitable nesting site the house wren will nest readily in any container pro vided by a thoughtful human. In juvenile literature this perky little bird has always been known as Jenny wren, and the birds have brought many hours of happiness to human beings who delight in the actions and songs of this excitable little brown bird with the erect stubby tail. Works Two Ways And, it's a reciprocal ar rangement, too, for both the birds and the people who have them in their immediate vicin ity, since at least 90 per cent of the house wren's food is in sects, worms of various kinds, and insect eggs. The work the perky little birds accomplish, In the way of insect control, Is of tremendous importance. So in this association of bird and people everyone is happy when the house wren comes to favor one's property with their presence. Now, too, Jenny wren gets down to the serious business of raising a family. At such a time she speaks softly to her little mate, "All right, honey, you've been a great help to me and I appreciate it, but from here on it's up to me. I'll handle everything now. Don't worry about a thing. You get outside now, get on your favorite post and sing." (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, I960) popular lamb, plentiful pork. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cold cuts are budget items. Fryer-broilers are fine for en joying hot one day, cold with cucumber sandwiches anoth er. There's a lot of good eat ing In mature hen turkeys at reasonable cost, Barbecue fa vorites continue to be ham burgers, hot dogs, steaks, lamb chop's, spareribs, chickens, lamb and beef cuts for shisk kabobing. Fruits, Berries, Melons. An abundance of golden, luscious apricots, new season peaches and nectarines, plenty of seed less white grapes, sweet chir ries. There art Santa Rosa Fjworlds !j 3 jAround TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. "This is tho reason for the warlike declarations, so ex treme that that have ground the 'peaceful co-exlstcnco" theme of Madame Sun Ynt-aen and Premier Khrushchev into the ground. "The saber-rattling is In tended primarily for home consumption and as a diver sion from a rash of internal troubles. "The extreme position has been publicized coincldcntally with a meeting In Shanghai of the Communist Party's Cen tral Committee, and as a cover for the attention the meeting must give to increasing domes tic problems. "Development of the Ideo logical rift with the Kremlin was cither accidental or pre mature, and has not helped relations between the two ma jor Communist powers, al though the U.S.S.R. continues to extend more help to Com munlst China than the West- ern world realizes." Disciplino Causoi Troubla The internal troubles In China are from a myriad of causes in different parts of the nation, this informant said, but generally stem from colli- sion between the iron disci pline of Communism and the instinctive individuality of the Chinese peasant. Asked about conditions In up-river Canton, where the individual quoted has rela tives, he said: "My people work 17 hours daily, and often at the end of a shift they are required to attend a political rally "They are not getting enough to eat, commensurate with the extreme labor de manded. They get rice, greens and some vegetables. Infre quently, but not oftencr than once a week, there is a shared portion of meat. This is enough for the old people but not for the young workers. There is increasing hunger and discontent. Progress Phenomenal "There are many Russians in Canton, engineers and su pervisors, and the Chinese note that the foreigners all seem well fed." The food stringency, a Brit ish official said, appears to be a hold-over from the transport chaos created last year when Communist China went all-out In a program of Iron and steel production. When small hearths and forges all over the country started turning out pig-iron the transportation arrangements proved so inade quate that the proponents of the program assumed priority on the nations total trans port in what amounted to seiz ure of the rail system for use in the steel program. Food stocks quickly dwin dled under the immense de mands of the hundreds of mil lions in the interior and an emergency situation develop ed which has not yet been cured, this European infor mant said. "China is behind in every one of her multi-year pro grams," he added. "However, under the Iron-fisted control of every working individual the national progress has been phenomenal." Flock To Hong Kong Indications of the weariness and discontent slowly mani festing itself are seen in the hundred refugees a day who continue to trickle into over crowded Hong Kong despite immigration control efforts. Practically all the newcom ers arrive on foot and penni less, and many find living room in hovels or cubicles just large enough for a hu man body. The crown colony is, how ever, moving people living un der these conditions as rapid ly as new housing centers can be completed. Many of these are modern functional build ings, some with schools on the top floor. Employment Is offered the refugees, who now total over one million, in new textile mills, aluminum and plastics factories, in a program so sue- plums and fresh figs. Berry offerings Include Boyscnber ries, strawberries, red and black raspberries, Ollalics, blueberries and there are cur rants and gooseberries. Mel ons mostly are cantaloupes and watermelons at modest cost; other varieties variable. Vegetable bins offer peak variety; lima beans, snap beans, beets, cabbage carrots, cauliflower, celery, golden bantam corn, cucumbers, egg plant, endive, escarole, kale, lettuce, green and dry onions, parsley, peppers, pola toes, radishes, spinach, squash, Swiss chard, tomatoes. All vegetables are excellent qual ity, surprisingly low In cost because we're fortunate enough to live near growing areas. Call Ken Neal, SP 3-4739 for your Logging and Road Building Equipment Bonded Buy Uitd Equlpminr Crater Lake Machinery Co. ccaaful thill actual shortages of manpower nro manifested in certain areas. Tho inereusod output of these new factories and their Beginner Easy! Elegance made EASY! Cro chet this lacy square for small artlcles-or for a cloth. Easy to memorize-a begin ner can crochet it! Pattern 7120: direction for 4Vi-inch square In No. 30 cotton; edg ing to finish Joined squares. Send Thirty - fivo c n 1 1 (coins) for this pattern-add S cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 188, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our New 1980 Alice Brooks Needlccrnft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fash ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers-exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroi der, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest-send 25 cents now! Easy Does If! 9263 WAIST SIZES S-24"-2S M-26"-28" t- 30"- 32" Whip up this easy, easy back-wrap skirt in denim, ticking stripe, Dacron to wear with all your cool tops. It's Ideal for golf, gardening, at home. Printed Pattern 9283: Misses' Waist Sizes Small (24, 25); Medium (28, 28): Large (30, 32). Medium takes 2Vi yards 45-Inch. Send Thirty -five cants (coins) for this pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West lBth St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! Big, new 1080 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog In vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes , . , all occasions. Send now! Only 25 cents. PIE CHERRIES D. N. DOW Cektr ButU Rd., 4 mi. from Midford off Cuttr Lake Highway. PHONE SP 2-7994 JMi ijfi 7120 t Jj I I HI i computlllvo potential Is giv ing pause to some Western countries but, as a top British official expressed it, "tho West must buy these goods If wo are to continue to glvo em ployment and contentment to families that have fled Com munism; otherwise, tho West may find Itself with nothing but a vast soup kitchen on its hands here." WRONG NUMBER Columbia, Mo, - tUPD - The General Telephone Co. got a wrong number, with sadder than usual results. Seott Wright complained to the Mis souri Police Service Commis sion that the telephone com pany had listed him Incorrect ly for the past two years. Tho commission ordered the phone company to mall a notlco o( error to each of Its 111,000 customers. LEGAL NOTICES NOTU K TO rHRDITORS in Tiir circuit couirr or the STATU OK OIIBOON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE of HORACE COtiRTIUOHT. Deco.nl NOTICE IS HF.I1KUY C1IVKN tlial ty an Ordrr of lhp jittova rntltlrtl Court, ilnlcl July Mh. lllliO, th umlrr.lftnrtf vma appoint etl ilmlnl-trntrtx of lh E-tnlo of lliiraco Courtrtght, riecoa.cd. nmt all prr-oru having rlallnt aaalntt laid c-talft arc hrrfliy notlltrd to prctritt the -am to tald aitniln. Ltrnlrtx at 3.10 rranklln nulldloK. Mrriforil. Orricon, properly vrrlflril provlilfil hy law and within tlx montlti from lha data of f I rat pub lication hereof. Dalrd and flrit publlihed thli Bth day of July. lpilO. Alinre W. Deuel Admlnt-lratrlx Farretl A niackhurat Attorneyi for Administratrix NOTICE TO ritKnlTOIIH Nollcn li hereby given lhat 1 have been appointed by tho Cir cuit Court of the Slate of Oregon fur Jack on County Ailmlnlalratrll of 1 1, eltata of Euunetl Kllngli decerned, and have qualified. All penona having clalmi against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, with prop er vouchers, duly verified to ma at the office of Skyrman St llelsel, attorneys for said Administratrix, at Room S3 1 Medical Center nulld Ing, In Medford, Oregon, within six months from the data of this notice. Dated and flrat published July I, 1900. Norma Sherld Administratrix Skyrman At llelsel Attorneys for Administratrix NO TIC Or FINAL IIKAItlNQ No. 9AM IN T1IK CinCUlT COURT Or TUB STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Probate Druartment In the Matter of th KAtaU of CEOnOC It. JACKSON, alio known aa GEO. II. JACKSON, Deccaied. The unrienlfned, Admlnlttratnr or lha ahovo ntat. ha filed In tha Circuit Court of Jarkaon Coun ty, Department of Probate, hla Final Account tn the above- eitale, and aaltt Court haa fixed Monday, July 23. li'tio, at the hour of one. thirty (1 3n, o'clock p.m. tn the Circuit Court Room In the Jack aon County Court Houie at Med ford, Oregon, aa the time and place for the aettlement of tald etate. All persona Intereated In aid eatate are hereby notified and required to make and file their objection to laid Final Account, if any they have, on or before the time aforeiald fixed for the hear ing and settlement thereof. DATED and flrat publlihed thli 17th day of June. lf(U O. II. RengUon Administrator O. H. Renajtaon Attorney for Administrator a:in West Main Street Medford, Orcnon Sk J BSI fl1 i No Down Payment on Approvod Credit C I I V D- lu J Many More to Choose From Bsf Baa" If I A,k About Our 1 Year Warranty. $149 139 $199 '51 PONTIAC '51 MERCURY '53 PONTIAC s169 1m 5699 '51 DESOTO '53 PLYMOUTH '55 CHEVROLET '989 1599 1249 '56 FORD '59 RAMBLER '56 CHEVROLET 179 $999 "799" '52 HUDSON ' '56 DODGE '55 DODGE '649 I '679 '899 '55 METROPOLITAN '54 CHEV. WAGON '55 BUICK H-T '239 '599 179 '51 MERCURY '56 PLYMOUTH '50 DESOTO LEA 12th & Riverside LEOAL NOTICES NOTICE TO rilNTHACTOHS Sealed proposals adilreiscd to I ho Clly Council of Uio Clly of Meil (ord, Oiouon, and endorsed "I'lo posit) tor Slicol Having, lllat'k Oak llflva Horn llnrnelt Itoail lo Juanl pern Way" will bo i-ei-olved al Uio iifflca ui llu City llm-oider lliilll 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Ilia Willi tly of Julv. IIMIII. and llleroofler wll be publicly opened ami rend and will than I), relarrad to Ilia City Council. "'it'll- I'lie work consist, of excavation, creta curb and gullcr, asp Ultlc concrete paveiuenl. concrete euro Inlets, embankment In nlace, con crete box culverl, and Sfl" concrete pipe, on lllack Oak Drive hum llnrnelt Hoad tn Juanlpern Way. Tha principal Item, upon which hid, ara Invllod are: 1. Excavation. 3.300 cubic yards. 1. Embankment III I'lace, 3, lull cubic yards. 3. Iliis Material, 1,000 cubic rards. .evellng Cour.e, 130 cubic S. Sprinkling, fin M gallons. 0. Concrete Curb and duller, 3. 7.10 lineal feel. 7. A.ohaltlo Concrela Pavement, 7.4MI squnro ynrds. 1. Adjuit Manhole,, tl each. 0. Construct Curb Inlets, H each, ill. Concrete llox Culverl. 1 each II, :iil" Concrela I'lpe. "7 lineal fect. 13. Construct Concrete Valley Culler. UA square yards 13, Salvage III'' Concrete Pipe. 30 llncnl reel. H, rurulsh and Install 13" Con crela Culvert I'lpe, 100 llncill feel. Plnns. special provision,, general speclflcnllons nnd contract ngrce luents limy be obtained nt the of fice or me Clly Manager, cny nan. Medford. Oregon lllds must lie accninna rerllfled check rnulvalei lo .1 of the proposal, pavnhle lo the city Treasurer of the Clly of Medford, Oreeitt, to eusraoteo Hint If a l poaal Is accepted a contract will be entered Into and It, performance secured. A Itlddcr'a llond will be acceptable for these purposes, lllds must lie In writing, signed by or on behalf of the bidder. All of the provisions of Chapter 67. Oregon Laws of 10.111. relating to wage rates to be pnbl on all con. tracts for public works In this Stale must be complied Willi. Bidders shall nrenuallfy as pro. vlded by law under Section 370 "II. 3711 OI4. and 370 0IB, Oregon lie vised Statutes. Tha City of Medford reserves the right to relect any and all bids and accept such bids as are lo the best Interest of the City. CITY or MEDEOIII) Vern Thorpe Public Work, Director Dated: July 7, 1000 NOTK'K OF FINAlo HRTTI.KMKNT In the Circuit Court of the Htala of Oregon for tha County of Jackson. Probate Department. In the Matter of the FJlatu or John Pinker. Deceased. No. lOMM, NOTICE IS UK HE MY OIVF.N that the underslffned has filed Its Final Account aa Administrator of tha above Estate with the Circuit Court of said County, and the Court has fixed tha tat day of Auut. ifttm. at the hour f 0 30 AM. of said day and the Circuit Judfc's office In tha Comi ty Court hotu In Medford. Ore fun. as the time and place respectively for the hearing of objections. If any there lie. to the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified to file objections. If any you have, to said Final Account on or before the time fixed for hrnrlnf. Dated and flrat published this 1st dav of Julv. 19(10. UNITED STATES NATIONAL HANK OF PORTLAND. Administrator ATTENTION SALESMEN! Business for SALE Eilabllihod WhoUtat Food Distributor Rout By Ownar Dolnf Ovor $50,000 Yaar You Can Doubla This! FOR QUICK SALE Write Medford Mail Tribune Box 6998-D MOTORS SP 2-6185 OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE FRIDAY JULY I. 1MB lEOAl NOllLfS "niiiii'i; . , . Notice i h" ,'VJ "1 the Isl tiny ol logul. IH. nil O'clock A M i ,l lrol I n' n the J..K....I C'l. '''; house. Medford, Oregon. I ih.ll Mil al public iiuclloo loi laill lath dullest bidder, U of ID, r ghl. Ilile, e.lnle, Hen and innr.,1 oi It. I,. Mnutor Hr, ,nd l)u olll. M, Mnnlor. Ills wile. I" III" , '"J""'1;! ilc.crlhed lenl properly, sllusiatl In Jnrluou Coiinly, I't'll""'.".'". . Lot Klgl'l I'rt ol Wlmef """'I' vision Itl the Clly ol Ashland. Jnck.nn County, Oregon ac- curding lo Hie ollulnl plal thereof, now of record. Snld sale Is lonile pursuant lo an Execution In Koicilosun, Issiird out of Circuit Courl ol the Hlnle of Oregon lor the Cmlnly of Jck. on, on the Jlllll day of June mini, In a niuller wherein Jackson Coun ty Kederal Savings mid l.onn Asso ciation, a corporation Is I'lalntlff and It I,. Mnnlor, Sr., and Dorothy M. Mentor are defendants. Dated this Isl dnv of Ju y, I0J0. Joseph II. Walsh, Sheriff "eat I CHOOSI FROM 200 Ranch Sites Low a, 1995 :i $9 Down, $29 Monthly Locattd Niar . SAM'S VAUVt CAOLE POINT STAGE ROAD Wfila, Com, In, Phono lor FRII Farm Catalog Cal-Oro Ranches 64) litl Main CINTURY BLDO. Mcdlord PHONIi SP 2-2427 24 Hour Sorvlco OPEN HOUSE 3. Bedroom Modern Home on 1 Acre City limits In Medford School Diitrict. City Wa lor plus well (or Irrigat ing. Firopljco, Picture Windows, new ceilings and fresh paint, READY tat OCCUPANCY FOR SALE By Owner Only At This Now, Low Price $9,500 $1,500 Down $75 Mo. 49 Mace Rd. Phone SP 3-3461 (Eves. 2-4068) TIL 8 P.M. DAILY'S U-DRIVE MadforJ Airport
