D S
Too lot To Classify
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Things Look Up for Airlines;
Rails, Shipping Not So Rosy
II.. UCUOU I niMA E. . ..... '
- By HENRY J, BECHTOLD
UPI Financial Editor
Naw York -1UPU- Things are
looking up for the airlines in
1961, but the outlook ii not as
r ,n i ' rosy for the
III separate
reports on all
three indus
tries, the
Value Line In
vestment Sur
vey said that
only the alr-
ilcnry Ueclilold lines should
show improved earnings next
year, but added that all three
have bright prospects for the
mid-19B0s.
Although airline earnings
have declined In 1960, the
survey said important prog
ress has been made. The bet
ter than expected efficiency
ol the new jet planes, and
fare Increases should lift
profit margins and earnings
next year despite smaller traf-
fic gains brought about by a
general business recession,
Value Line declared.
As for the railroads, Value
Line sees little relief from
the current squeeze of declin
ing revenues and rising costs.
Rail earnings are depressed
and likely will remain low as
long as business activity Is on
the downgrade, it stated.
The survey concludes from
this that dividend payout ra
tios are too high, considering
the relatively weak financial
positions of many roads and
the alternate claims on the
cash of the strong roads.
"More dividend cuts and
omissions are in prospect for
the railroad equities."
Value Line sees nothing
but another year of low earn
ings for the shipping lines.
World shipping tonnage ex
ceeds current and prospective
requirements, it observed
and profits are being
squeezed between rate cuts
and rising costs.
Moon's Composition
Probably Will Be
Revealed in 1962
Washington (Science Serv- cone separates
Communist Guard
Busy Watching
Three Mouseholes
Berlin- IUPD -A Communist
policeman guarding Berlin's
East-West border is like a cat
watching three mouseholes.
If he blinks, a refugee is
likely to scamper through to
freedom in West Berlin.
About 400 makes it across
every day, and recent Com
munist restrictions on inter
city travel haven't had any
noticeable effect on the flow.
Although the Communists
employ several thousand
Volkspolizlsten or People's
Police to guard Berlin's vari
ous borders, the refugees are
usually several jumps ahead
of them.
Pretenses Used
Most reguees simply walk
through routine check points,
on such pretenses as going to
work in West Berlin, shop
ping or visiting relatives,
Others, however, get
through in other ways, thanks
partly to the framers of the
Four-P o w e r Agreement on
Berlin, and the long-ago city
fathers who laid out the
boundaries of Berlin's 20 bor
oughs. When the Pour Powers di
vided Berlin after World War
II, they used the old borough
boundaries to form the 28-
mile-long border between the
. Russian and the Allied sectors.
Its kinks and twists-orig-
Inally made to simplify such
things as street cleaning-now
provide a number of holes
through which refugees can
reach the West.
The city fathers made their
borough boundaries counter
minous with house fronts
along many streets, which
saved the boroughs from hav
ing to clean half streets.
Homes on Boundary
Today this means that there
are homeowners in West Ber
lin who have literally only to
stick their heads out their
front doors to be-partly-in
East Berlin.
East Germans who visit
such homeowners can simply
step out the back door into
the West. The Communists
have not yet been able to
station a Volkspolizist in front
of every door on the boun
dary streets.
The Communists have tried
to fight the problem by sta
tioning their guards a short
distance back from the bor
der, creating, In effect, a sort
of no-man's-land, but the ef
fort hasn't succeeded entirely.
Widely Publicised
The fact that East Berlin
closely guards its border with
West Berlin is widely publi
cized. But less understood Is
the fact that East Germany
must also guard every street
entrance on the 75-mile pen-
meter around Greater Berlin
to keep potential refugees
from crossing directly into
West Berlin or into East Ber
lin, from which they can cross
with relative ease into the
West.
The job Is staggerln". and
its lack of success i" shown
in the steady stream of those
who make it across.
That stream is a steady
drain on East Germany's pop
ulation and contributes to the
regime's Intense desire to
liquidate free West Berlin.
Soviet Press Hails
Kennedy's Victory
Moscow - aW - The Soviet
press and radio, ignoring offi
cial Soviet neutrality, hailed
John F. Kennedy's victory to
day as a step toward better
U. S.-Russian relations.
Individual Russians also
expressed belief that Kenne
dv would be "more reason
able" than Vice President
Richard M. Nixon would have
been, and that he would
".work for better understanding."
ice) - Whether or not the
moon is made of green cheese,
granite or meteorite-type rock
will be known with scientific
accuracy in 1962, Dr. A. R.
Hibbs said here. Dr. Hibbs,
of the National Aeronautics
and Space administration's
Jet Propulsion laboratory,
Pasadena, Calif., spoke at the
Univct sity of Maryland's
Space Research and Technol
ogy Institute.
The moon's composition
will be revealed by the suc
cessful launch and landing
on the moon of an instrumen
tal space vehicle known as
Ranger A, advanced model
III, IV, or V. The Ranger, a
four-sided derrick-shaped ve
hicle, rests on a six-sided base.
The satellite launched by an
Atlas Agena will have been
two and a half years in the
planning and building, when
it makes its historic voyage.
It will be taking a gamma
ray spectrum of the moon,
checking for potassium con
tent. "This will provide a first
direct evidence of what mate
rial makes up the moon," Dr.
Hibbs said. He said that Atom
ic Energy commission scien
tists at Los Alamos, N. M
have quite seriously drawn
up spectra of green cheese,
granite and meteorites, as
well as other rocks.
Most rocks contain potas
sium. There is no potassium
in green cheese, Dr. Hibbs
said. If the spectrum of the
moon reveals no potassium,
this may provide comfort to
those who have claimed the
moon is made of green cheese,
as well as to space mice who
might get to the - moon.
The Ranger also will carry
a 12-inch telescope for earth
gazing from the moon. It also
will have instruments to meas
ure the temperature of solar
gas as it meets earth's upper
atmosphere.
The space craft will take
television scanning pictures,
one every 12 seconds, as it
approaches the moon. These
will be telemetered immedi
ately to earth, as will the
other data recorded.
If the moon has radioactive
materials such as have been
found in meteorites, instru
ments in Ranger will reveal
this to earth monitors. Upon
landing, the most important
experiment will be that in
volving the seismometer car
ried by Ranger.
"This will tell us much
about the moon, if we get any
seismic signals," Dr. Hibbs
said. The seismometer is built
to withstand the estimated
landing impact at 300 miles
an hour.
The highly sophisticated
satellite is designed to re
ap o n d to . "requests" from
earth as Well as to function
with mechanical Intelligence
of its own
After the Ranger is launch
ed in the nose cone of the
Atlas Agena rocket, the nose
NORTHERN LIGHTS
PittsburghScientists reveal
the probable cause of aurora
borealis, or northern lights, is
streams of hydrogen ions or
particles swarming into the
earth's atmosphere from the
outside.
NAME ORIGIN
Albuquerque, N.M. This
city, founded in 1706, was
named for the viceroy of New
Spain, the Duke of Albuquer
que, but the first "r" was later
dropped from the spelling.
LEGAL NOTICES
The derrick-like Ranger
then unfolds two rectangular
tapered solar panels that
spread out like wings. These
seek the sun and will propel
the satellite forward in a re
volving motion until the pan
els are fully exposed to the
sun. Then the top of the der
rick will point directly to the
sun.
When this position is achiev
ed, a dish - shaped antenna,
four feet In diameter, will
swing from the bottom seek
ing a position directed to the
earth. It is designed to re
spond to a 960 - megacycle
tone signaled from earth and
to turn in the direction of
an infrared source, which is
the earth.
If the monitors on earth
do not get a response to the
signal, they can request the
antenna to try again.
The Rangers will be the
forerunner of instrumented
satellite exploration of the
planets, beginning with Ve
nus and Mars.
No. 10532
NOTICE OF IIEAIIIN'U ON FINAL
KH'UKT OF ACCUUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK-
SUN LUUNTV
in the Matter of tha Eslata of
ELMER R. HULL, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that undersigned executrix of the
above estate has filed herein hur
final report and account and that
Monday. November 21, 1UB0. at
u:30 octock A.M. at the court
house in the city of Medford, Jack
son County. Oronon. has been fix
ed by the aoove named cuurt aa
'he time and mace for hearinB ob
jections to said final report and
account and for the examination
and allowance thereof.
Dated and first published this
20th day of October, 1060.
LELAH M. HULL, executrix
Frohnmayer. Lowry, tiogan
& Deatherage,
Attorneys for executrix
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF IIFAItlNR ON
FINAL AlTOl'NT
IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALICE MILDRED DEFORD.
Dei-eased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed her
final account as executrix of the
estate of Alice Mildred Delord.
deceased, with the Circuit Court
of Jackson County. Oregon, and
that said Court has set the 21st
day of November, lotiu. at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day in the Court
Room of said Court In the Court
House Building at Medford. Jack
son County. Oregon, as the time
and place for hearing objections
thereto and the settlement thereof.
DATED AND FIRST PUBLISH
ED the 20th day of October, liltiO.
Beryl Emily Bollinger,
Executrix
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys for Executrix
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County has
appointed me as executor of the
Estate of Mary E. Grieve. Deceas
ed, and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present the same with proper
vouchet-l duly verified, as required
by law, within six months from
the date of first publication of this
notice at the ofrice of Robert R
Dickey, 130 North Oakdale Avenue,
Medfurd, Oregon.
Dated: October 27. 1000
JAMES HESTON GRIEVE,
Executor of the Estate of
Mary E. Grieve, Deceased.
ROBERT R. DICKEY
Attorney for Executor
Classified Rates
1 day per word
8 dsyt per word
3 day per wurJ
4 days per word
C days pr word ........
By Line Per cvw.it h IV 25
(Minimum First I nut 60c)
la
..10c
K'c
...1U
nut arts Diiectory
Earh lint per month ......
Minim u in par month
I II
Dead Una on Clammed Ada
S 3U p-in lor (ollowtnu day.
except 10 am tor Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday
Ulna on Display Class-
Dead
lied Ada 10:00 AM Saturday
lor Sunday and Monday
S P-M tha day baiora publl.
cation (or Tuea through Frl.
APPROVE! iBEUlT
CtlAKKKS Htl.IKU
11 Y 1MB LINK
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVKHTISKMRNT POK BIDS
Settled btds will bo received by
the Jackson County Court at Die
Courthouse at Medford. Oregon,
on or before 10:00 A.M. on the
23rd day of November, 11)60, for
one (1) 8-mnn crew carder for
the Jackson County Rond Depart
in en t
Instructions to bidden and spa
clfications may be .seen at tha of
fice of the County Clerk or tha of
fice of the County Engineer,
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Cheater H. Wendt
County Commissioner
R A. James
County Commissioner
A-Too lale To Cloiiify
3x6 TAG
lxS Sheathing
1x10 Cedar R
& Bat SidinK
West side Lbr,
92 N Summit
... 28M.
M3M
Board
$U0M
Co.
HP 3-2559
For Action , , .
Use Tribuno Want Ads
A-Too Lata To Classify
FOR RENT Business possibility,
t acre irrigated. 1-bdrin. un.
furn. modern house, shop. gar
age, chicken house. Near Kim's.
00. MS Charlotte Ann. KI I-
asi.
I A VI
Wood screen doors elose eut
16)1 each- Pabco t.tab roofing,
II colors, II so... net cash I
carry. Latex Interior flat wall
paint, discontinued colors. H
gal '(-Inch pak, birth, maple U
mahogany plywood, 43c so. ft.
NORTON LUMBER CO,
Phoenix . White City . Ashland
HEATHKIT
From youi authorized factory
representative Souther Ofe
Northern Calif.
VERL G WALKER CO. '
101 W Jackson SPI-Tllf )
Medford. Oregon
OREGON TREE BEHVlCE
OREGON TREE SERVICE "
Topping Pruning Removing 1
Llcensed 8P3.4ITI Insured
50 CASH "
To churches, clubs, schools or
organisations Distribute 84 bot
ties of world famous Watkin
Vanilla. John Walker, MU 9-7212.
FARMERS-RANCHERS
Planer
Shavings
U Haul -While It Lasts!
$50 Per
Truck Load
DONNA TIMBER INC, Central Point
Open Weekday! Till 3 P. M. Cloud Saturday!
Write-ins Take
BF Spotlight
Butte Falls - A. wave of
write-in candidates highlight
ed the election scene In Butte
Falls Tuesday.
Only four names appeared
on the ballot, however, when
votes were tabulated, 83
names were listed on voters'
ballots.
Elga A b b o 1 1, incumbent,
was elected mayor. Abbott
was unopposed on the official
ballot. However, voters had
offered 15 write-in candidates
bv the time the polls closed.
Bruce Pingle and f". E. Poole
received the largest number
of write-in votes.
S 1 x eouncilmen were
chosen. Two names. Bruce
Pingle and Charles Capello
were on the ballot. However,
by the time all votes were
counted, 68 names were list
ed.
Elected to council seats
were Pingle. Capello, Jess
Rogers Jr., Robert Driskell,
Burell Facey and Ray Cham
bers. Kiizie Edmondson was re
elected city recorder, and
Ernest Smith was reelected
diy treasurer.
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices ...,.w 1
Special Club Events , w 3
Persor.nl S
Lost and Found 4,-IMMMM 4
Instructions ...... S
Wanted Male Help 10
Wonted Female Help 11
Male or Female Help -. 12
Wanted Situations 13
Wanted Miscellaneous 14
Financial & Loan .,..,...- 18
REAL ESTATE
For Rem Houses 20
For Rent Apartments 31
For Rent Furnished Room - 11
(Unt Rooms and Board .,. 23
For Rent Miscellaneous ......24
Wanted To Rent 25
Medford Realty Board 30
For Sale Real Estate 31
Business Opportunities 32
Wanted Real Estate ......... 33
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies ... 40
Appliances 41
Furniture ' ., 42
Musical Equip., Radio TV 43
Sports and Hobbies .. 44
Miscellaneous ...... 45
Dogs and Pets 50
Poultry ., . 51
Livestftk 52
Wanted Livestock S3
Hay, Grain and Feed 54
Fruits & Vegetables S3
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors 60
Logging Equipment 61
Equipment for Rent wwm.- 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
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF dTOCKIIOI.OERS Or KUUUE
VALLEY STATE BANK
Medford. Oregon
October 17. 1960
To Stockholders ol Rogue Valley
stale iJftnK;
pieaEe Take Notice that a spe
cial meeting of stockholders of
the Rouue vaiiev iiiaie uanic win
be held at 11:00 A.M. December 8,
11)60, at its Head Office. 1100
Court Street, Medford. Oregon,
subject to adjournment, to con
sider ana act UDon ine io lowing:
Proposed plan of merger be
tween said bank and The Oregon
Bank, Portland, Oregon:
Authnrizfne the directors and
officers of said bank to Implement
such merger:
Siirh further Action in connec
tion with such merger and amend
ments as may property come Be
fore the meeting,
ORS. 711.045 sets forth the ex
clusive rights and remedies of dis
senting stockholders, to wit:
(1) A dissenting stockholder of
a state bank shall be entitled to
receive the vslue in cash of only
those shares which were voted
pgainst a merger to result in i
state bank, if and when the mcr
aer herorn-i effective. UDon writ
fen demand made to the resulting
ante bnnk at anv time within 30
days after the effective date of I
th merger accompanied oy the
surrender of the stock certifl-1
cates i
12) The value of such shares
shall be determined, as of the date
of the stockholders' meeting ap
proving the merger, by the mer
ger agreement or by three apprais
ers, at the option of the distcnting
stockholder.
13) If the value fixed by the
merger agreement Is ot accepted,
appraisers shall be selected as fol
lows: One to be selected by the
vote of the owners of two-thirds of
the shares Involved at a meeting
called bv the Superintendent of
Banks on 10 davs" notice, one by
the Board of Directors of the re
sulting state bsnk and the third,
bv the two so cnosen. The valua
tion agreed upon by any two ap
praises shall govern. If any neces
inrv appraiser is not appointed
within 60 davs after the effective
date of the merger or if the ap
praisal Is not completed within 90
davs after the merger becomes ef
fective t: superintenoent oi
Bank shall cause an appraisal to
be made The expenses of apprai
sal shall be paid by the resulting
state bank.
i4i The amount due under sum
mercer agreement or und?r the
appraisal shall constitute a dfbt
of the resulting state ban.
ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK
bv C H Young. Pr-iulcnt
bv Glenn M. Luik. Cashier
Published October 20 and 27, No
vcieer 3. 10 and 17, 1SS0.
Q SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Q
ThaiSjing
Frish - Not Froim Birds I
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SPECIAL New Imitation Maple SNOBOY y7
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lUI Fishers fists leSrl PEANUTS , ... . Sti
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i i won vye n arm j Kr. v-j i . r
ONLY UH I Chicken -Beef -Turkey Red Emp.ror-Nlc. and Sw,tJa
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79
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