6 B
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1961
MUDFORD MAIL THIBUhE, MtJDtORD, ORE.
They'll Do It Every Time
lm4 U. I. MM Ma
By Jimmy Hatlo
'fms IS A SIX-GUN? COMMOMLV
USED BV GOOD GUVS ND BAD
GUYS IM TV WESTERNS. AS THE
NAME IMPLIES IT CANNOT
SHOOT MORE THAN SIX SHELLS
ATA TIME-
So HOWCUMOUI3 TV HERO CAN
KNOCK OFF FIFTEEN VARMINTS WlTtf
ONE GUN AND NARV A RELOAD ? ?
Back Stairs: Respect for President
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI While Hout Reporter
Washinoton - (UPI) - Back
stairs at the White House:
The public, it seems, is
highly sensitive about respect
for President Kennedy and
his family. The mail on this
subject has been only short of
amazing since the inaugura
tion.
Radio and television com'
mcntators, columnists and re
porters in general have been
receiving torrents of letters
about the Chief Executive.
The general tone of this most
iiniiRimt nithllp rannnnsA Id
that Kennedy is entitled to
more courtesy than he is re
ceiving. Regarded Flippantly
Possibly this is a manifesta
tion of public concern related
to the youthfulness of the first
family and- the possibility of
their being regarded some
what flippantly., Some of the
concern also has to do with
the President's news confer
ences in which the public, via
live television, is seeing for
the first time the rather cur
iously American antic of 20
or 30 correspondents on their
feet shouting simultaneously
in an effort to get the Presi
dent's recognition.
, Numerous Americans d 1 d
not like quick commcrcializa-
tlnn nf fh m.nnllnri "Tnpniip,
jine xjuun aim su exijii-ssuu
themselves. It might be snid
bit far in using an unmistak
able pen-and-ink sketch of his
wife to advertise pillbox hats,
a style which she undoubted
ly has helped push to the
fashion forefront.
No Respect for JFK?
Hark to M. McFarland who
writes from French Lick,
Ind.:
"I did not think that Ken
nedy was the right man to be
put in as President of the
USA, but he was. What I
would like to know is why he
is not honored and looked up
to now that he is the Presi
dent, instead of lowered in
the eyes of all the people by
making dress model images of
him and his wife . . . and
having them in store windows
along with Mickey Mouse,
Popeye and bathing beauties?"
Any merchant In French
Lick who invested in Kennedy
mannequins probably will
hear directly from M. McFarland.
Dale E. Leber, social studies
teacher in Lancaster, Pa.,
writes: ' ' ,
"I was appalled at the lack
of respect accorded President
Kennedy by some (not all) of
the reporters at Tuesday's live
TV coverage."
From Homostcad, Fla., an
unsigned but none thclcss
pointed observation: "Such
disgusting, stupid, ill-mannered
conduct (because there was
general laughter at one point
during a televised conference)
courteous and respectful
the President instead
yawning, sitting sleepy - eyed
and inattentive and with eyes
closed."
Newsmen Called Rude
Thomas Farrell of Philadel
phia, Pa., writes: "I was
shocked at the lack of man
ners among many of the news
men as they submitted their
questions to the Chief Exccu
tivc."
An unsigned note from Dal
las, Tex.: "I don't think it is
properly polite the way the
reporters jump up and yell at
the President time after time.
I'll bet they didn't do this
with other Presidents.
Not necessarily in defense
of anyone, but the facts are
these:
There is nothing new about
the manner in which report
ers seek the President's rec
ognition at news conferences.
This has been going on for
years. The public, however, is
seeing it for the first time and
somebody gets the idea that
bidding vociferously for his
attention is something pecu
liar to this administration.
The public may rest assured
that the President, himself,
understands the situation and
takes no offense whatever. '
And as for the correspon
dents, this word: You're on
television now and this busi
ness of coming to work
sleepy-eyed must stop. No
matter if you've heard the
SOC Institute Has
1,200 Applications
Ashland - Twelve hundred
requests for application forms
have been received and filled
for the Summer Institute for
General Science Teachers at
Southern Oregon college, ac
cording to Dr. Irene Hollen
beck, associate professor of
science.
One hundred and ten appli
cation forms have been re
turned, and it is anticipated
that another 300 will be re
ceived.
A committee composed of
Dr. Clarence Diebel, Southern
Oregon college professor of
science, Dr. Elliot MacCrack-
en, chairman of the science-
mathametics division, Dr. Bet
ty Lou Dunlop, associate pro
fessor of education, and Dr.
Irene Hollenbeck, the summer
institute director, will select
50 of the applicants as par
ticipants, and list another SO
as alternates.
Preference will be given
to those teachers who have
had the least training in sci
ence and who have shown by
means of an independent
study proposal that they
have a clear idea of their
teaching needs.
Successful applicants will
be notified between March
5 and 15, and have until April
1 to decline.
LEGAL NOTICES
House and Senate
Approve Measures
Salem (UPI) - Measures ap
proved Thursday.
By the Senate
SB93-Licensing of water
well drill contractors and ma
chine operators.
SB174-Unemployment com
pensation.
SB228-Water rights.
SB385-Marriages.
SB386-Divorccs.
By the House
HB1107-County officers.
HB1214 - Tax supervising
accounts.
HB1362-Clackamas county
cemeteries.
HB1424-Relating to circuit
court. t
. to. that the President, him
self, thought a well known ... It would be a good Idea same question - and answer
New York store had gone a I if you men would be more I a dozen times, look attentive.
BOMBS EXPLODE
Havana -(UPb- Bomb exolo-
sions echoed repeatedly
through the city Wednesday
night and Thursday, punctu
ating anti-American speeches
at a mass meeting protesting
ine killing of Congo ex-Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba.
No. 60-895-L
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
JOHN G. JOHNSON and CATHE
RINE JOHNSON, husband and wile,
p lainims.
vs
NORA B. CALHAMMER. J. H
WEBSTER and GEORGE NERTQN
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANT NORA B.
CALHAMMER:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON. You are hereby re-
ulred to aDDear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled action on or before
the last day of four weeks from
the date of first publication of this
summons, ana u you iau to so ap
pear ana answer said complaint,,
for want thereof, plaintiffs will ap
ply to the court for the relief
prayed for In their complaint, suc
cinctly stated as follows: Judgment
against you in the sum of $1800.00,
plus costs herein, and you are
further notified that the following
described real property, to-wit:
uemg a portion ot l,oi z, section
12 Township 38 South, Range 2
West of the Willamette Meridian,
Jackson County, Oregon, begin
nine at a point on the South line
of Donation Land Claim No, 50
in Section 12, Township 38 South,
Range 2 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Jackson County, Ore-;
son, said point being 423.42 feet
East of the most southerly south
west corner of said Donation Land
Claim No. SO and in center of
Dark Hollow Road: running
thence along the center line of
said road South 20' 34' West,
548.40 feet; thence South 6 00'
West, 326.00 feet along said road
line: thence South 88' 45' East,
520 86 feet to the West line of
Government Lot 4; thence aloni
the West line of Lot 4 Nort
840.00 feet to the South line of
said Donation Land Claim No. 50;
thence West alone the claim line.
294.00 feet to the point of be-
ninninn
has been seized and attached by
the Sheriff of Jackson County, Ore
gon, to satisfy the demand of the
piainuns as prayea in meir com
plaint on me nerein.
The date of the order for pub
lication of this summons Is Feb
ruary 9th 1001; the time prescribed
for publication of this summons Is
once each week for four successive
weeks. The date of first publication
of this summons is February 10th
KELLY & GRANT
ATTORNEYS
By ROBERT H. GRANT
Of Attorneys for Plaintiffs
The Mall Building
1005 East Main
Med ford, Oregon
The Family Council
Editor'! Note: Vht Family Council consists of a Judge, m psychia
trist, tnrce clergymen, three editors and a women's editor. r.acn arucie
Is a summary of an actual ease history. The Council reports on prob
lems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors.
(Copyright 1961 General Features corp.)
And above all, no eyes closed
They're watching In Home
stead.
I. .XW. N i
v. t- 1 ; L . $
. " ' ... -V-1 , yr
- - ' v ' ' -V k '
'Why don't they make it easier to clean ?"
When the housewife speaks, in
dustry listens. Research like this
is an essential part of advertis
ing. It tries to find out what you
want, so that marketers can sup
ply it for you, and then tell you
where to get it. Advertising cre
ates mass demand, which in turn
spurs mass production. This
opens up new jobs, and puts
more money into circulation.
It's a process of productivity
and plenty, which provides you
with the things you needed
when the researcher came to
the door.
Medford Mail Tribune
Let's Keep Rolling Ahead
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice is horcbv given that the
Council of the City of Central
Point will, on the 7th day of March,
1061, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock
p.m. at the Council Chamber In
the City Hnll of snid cty of Central
Point, Oregon, offer for sale on
Issue of $40,811.73 of general obli
gation bonds of the City of Cen
tral folnl. being the neretolorc
duly authorized City of Central
Point Improvement Bonds. Series
3. said bonds to be In denomina
tions of Si. 000. 00 each, numbered
2 to 50, inclusive, except Bond No.
l wnicn snail be in tne denomina
tion of $811.73, to be dated March
iuui. and to mature serially In
numerical order as follows:
$4,811.73 on the 1st day of
March 2, 1062, and $5,000.00 on
the 1st day of March in each
of the years 1963 to 1971. inclusive.
said bonds to bear interest at the
rate or rates of not to exceed 6
per annum payable semi .annually
uu me isi anys oi Qep'.emDer ana
March of each vear. nrlnclual and
interest payable at the Office of the
Treasurer of the Citv of Cpntrnl
Point, Oregon. Provided, however,
wihi hii or any ot saia Donas ma
turing subseauent to March l. hum
shall be subject to redemption in
numerical order at the election of
tne uuy ot central Point at any
semi-annual Interest date or dates
after March 1, 1064, upon giving
notice that the same are to be
taken up and cancelled upon the
payment oate specuiea Dy tne city
of Central Point and that the in
terest thereon shall cease upon the
interest payment date upon which
bonds are called, in a newspaper
printed and published and of gen
eral circulation in Jackson County,
Oregon, at least 15 days prior to
said date. Said bonds will be sold
subject U3 the approving opinion
of Messrs. Shuler. Sayre, Winfree
St Rankin, bond 'attorneys at Port
land, Oregon: said bonds to be
furnished and printed by the City
of Central Point, Oregon.
All bids must he in wrttinp nnri
all persona offering -to purchase
said bonds are invited to bid there
on at such rate or rates of Interest
not exceeding 6 per cent per annum
AK thV .hall n.lDnal. nrtA a.lrf
bonds shall bear th Interest as
shall be designated by the pur
chaser thereof as aforesaid: each
hid shall be accompanied by a cer
tified check payable to the City
of Central Point, Oregon, in the
sum of $006.23 and bids must be
for not less than par and accrued
interest. The City of Central Point
reserves the right to reieet nnv.
and all bids.
uy order of the Council nt Ihp
City of Central Point, dated Feb
ruary 7, 1061.
l.yie Faull
Recorder. City of
Central Point, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. l nini
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
arAlls ur UKEUON FO JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
nf
GERTRUDE P. SPENCER, deceased
-iMouce is hereby eiven that hv
order of the above entitled ronrt.
dated January 30. 1061, the under
signed was appointed executor of
the above estate and all nmnn.
having claims against said estate
ore hereby notified to present the
sHme 10 sain executor at f rank
lin Building, Medford, Oregon,
properly verified as provided by
low and within six months from
the date of first publication hereof.
Dated and first nuhlishoH thu
3rd day of February, 19H1.
Cllttord c. spencer
Executor
Farrell 9c Blnckhurst
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. Innxa
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or
BESSIE F. LUMSDEN, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was appointed execu
tor of the estate of Bessie F. Lums
den, deceased, by an Order of the
above entitled Court dated January
25. 1061, made and entered in the
matter of snid estate. All Dcrsons
having claims against said cstato
are hereby notified to present the
same to the undersigned at Its of
fices at l Kasi Alain street. Med
ford. Oregon. uroDerlv verified as
provided by law and within six
months from the date of first
publication ot this notice.
Dated and first published this
27 day of January, loot.
IMS MUST NATIONAL.
BANK OF OREGON,
PORTLAND. Executor
FARRELL & BLACKHUHST
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE TO I'llKDITORS
No. 10995
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
MATE Ot- OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
n the Matter, of the Estate
of
JULIE KLIMEK. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, by an order ot the
above court duly made and entered
on February 1. 1061. was appointed
administrator of the above-named
estate And has duly qualified as
sucn anmintstrator. ah persons hav-i
ing claims acainst the said estate I
are hereby notified to present the '
same with the proper vouchers toi
Van Dyke. Dellenback & McOood- i
win. attorneys for the estate, no.
sixth street. Meatord. oreeon..
within six (6t months from the i
date of first publication of this
notice i
Dated and first published Feb
ruary 3. 1061.
Marc A. Smith
AiUnlnlstrator
Mn. T. E. - The doctor savs
my husband can return to his
job.
Mr. L. W. - Suppose he nets
anotner neart attack?
Mrs. T. E. - A few months
ago my husband had a coro
nary attack. He's been under
treatment, following the doc
tor's orders carefully, and is
looking forward to returning
io ms job as a timekeeper in
a paKlng plant.
To pave the way. I called on
Mr. W.. who's the personnel
manager. He's a bit hesitant
and says he has to talk over
the advisability of re -hiring
my busband with a few peo
ple first.
I know it would be a ter
rible blow to Todd not to get
his job back. The doctor has
impressed him with the im
portance of continuing his
work, which is sedentary and
not too great a strain. Of
course, if he'd been a coal-
heaver he d have to train for
something else. But we're sure
he can give full satisfaction
again at the same desk as be
fore. These weeks have made him
smarter about taking care of
himself, too, so there'll be no
more absences, we hope.
Mr. L. W. I wish I could
just say, "Of course. Let Todd
start Monday," to Mrs. E. But
it s not as simple as that.
I have to clear matters with
the union and the insurance
company, first. We'll have to
study the medical picture, and
be pretty certain about Todd's
future health, and his regular
attendance.
Up to now we haven't em
ployed any known cardiacs.
Most of the positions here are
too strenuous. And many of
them involve the safety of
others, with which we can't
take any chances. A sudden
heart attack of a machine-
operator could cause a serious
accident.
We've been approached be
fore by the local Heart As
sociation's Placement Center
to reserve a few openings for
heart patients. But the of
ficials here haven't decided on
a company policy about it.
Todd's case, however, is dif
ferent. He's one of our own
and we'll make an individual
ruling about him,
The Council: Fortunately
for Mr. and Mrs. E., reports
and statistics pile up to bolster
the arguments for employing
cardiac patients in jobs which
do not demand unusual physi
cal exertion. Here are a few
fresh facts for Mr. W-to pre
sent to tne men ne must, con
sult on the question.
When Todds doctor told
him he could return to work,
the physician was outlining
what is becoming s.o.p. (stand
ard operational procedure) for
members of the Coronary
Club. And of all the patients
who take regular jobs, it has
been found that 7 out of 10 go
back to their original one and
make eminently good at it.
While the rewards of this
trend are obvious from the
emotional and morale angles.
there are hard-cash returns,
too, for all concerned. Todd's
union, for example, might
rather have him earning a
salary than drawing upon
union welfare funds. Similar
ly, the insurance companies
and the employer who must
tote up compensation costs.
And, most important, the car
diac worker has proven him
self a more productive worker
than the average,
A study was made of 2000
cardiacs placed in positions in
New York, to see whether
they caused disability pay
ments, under the Workmen's
Compensation laws, to go up.
Over a period of several years
Oregon Public
Lands Affected
Portland - (UPD - Approxi
mately 16 million acres of
Oregon land are affected by
two major changes in the
handling of public lands an
nounced by Secretary of the
Interior Stewart L. Udall.
One of the changes is
establishment of an 18-month
moratorium on most types of
non-mineral applications and
petitions for public lands. Ap
plications already filed are
not affected.
Udall said the suspension of
applications and petitions will
permit the department to re
view the land management
picture, eliminate a backlog
of 60,000 applications and de
velop land management poli
cies and programs.
The second change was ap
proval of a major land con
servation policy which sets
up a "public interest test"
for transfers of . land from
federal ownership.
Washington - More than 85
per cent of all the churches
in the U.S. have- Sunday
schools.- Their estimated en
rollment is now about 30
million.
it was found that this group
made not one single claim.
How explain the excellent
attendance, safety, and pro
duction records of the cardiac?
Well, for one thing he's a
new man. He's propelled by
the surge of gratitude and ex
hilaration welling up inside
him at being alive. Now he
appreciates things more. And
he's careful both on the job
and off.
Mr. W. can rest assured that
work, for Todd, will not pre
cipitate another attack. In fact
work, say the doctors, does
not produce heart disease
which comes, rather, from' a
pre - existing arteriosclerosis.
Actually there's less chance of
an attack for Todd than for
the hundreds of "well" em
ployees who think they're in
top shape and overstrain.
Yes, Mrs. E., - the news on
hearts is heartening.
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices 1
Special Club Events 2
Personal ,,.,., , 3
Lost and Found 4
Instructions , b
Wanted Male Help U
Wanted Female Help 13
Male or Female Help 12
Wanted Situations 13
Wanted Miscellaneous 14
Financial & Loans .... 16
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses . 21
For Rent Apartments - 21
For Rent Furnished Rooms - 11
Rent Rnnms and Board ...... 23
For Rent Miscellaneous .....24
Wanted To Rent 25
Medford Realty Board 3(:
For Sale Real Estate 31
Business Opportunities 32
Wanted Real Estate .. 32
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies , 40
Appliances 41
Furniture 42
Musical Equip., Radio, TV 43
Gports and Hobbies 44
Miscellaneous .., , , 45
Dogs and Pets 50
Poultry . . 51
Livestrfc 52
Wanted Livestock 53
Hay. Grain and Feed 54
Fruits St Vegetables 55
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors 61)
Logging Equipment . 61
Equipment for Rent .......,. 62
Trailers . 7(j
Parts and Accessories - 71
Cycles and Scooters 72
Cars and Trucks 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Lnte to Classify - A
Business Diroctory ...... B
Card of Thanks C
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
- 8c
1 day per word
2 days per word
3 days per word .m.m....15c .
4 davs per word ....-.....17c
5 days per word ......l!c
6 days per word 20c
By Line Per Month $3.00
. (Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Box Number Service Charge 50a
Business Directory
Each line per month $2.25
Minimum per month -......$6.75
Dead Line on Classified Ads
5:00 p.m. for following day,
except 10 a.m. for Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday
Dead Line on Oliplay Classi
fied Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday
for Sunday and Pnunduy.
3 P.M. the day belore ouhli- .
cation for Tue3 through Fri.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY 11IK LINE
Minimum Charge $i.20
u
7
WHEREAS:
lonaer engaged ,n , w HEAT conductor
They are no longer a L0V HEAi
ale of 3-pW 18'8
Stainless
Steel - .onstrat.on,
the prince
:'"... of hom. (disposition ven-
core oy . sales v-0"'""' jjcoose of stocn
. ... ,nointed bnorr - l7064 to dispose
" rr.ji license n- uouse in
dors , ivwo.w.- freigM Wd.v..-
--Vrfprice and Terms or Sale
Besct.pt.on, Pe an
STAINLESS STEEL
COOWN&RE
18.8 three pW t"V'aU9e
c.icen Ies V Waterless . .
(NO ALUMINUM
Home Demonstrotion Price
Home " Bs-Spo '
FIRST COME
Sal
r .lAtif
With ran-1 - . .sited
SERVED! (Quantify -
FIRST
ds 48 hours trom
date!
e enc
CALL
VAN DYKE. UEl.LENBACK .:
A MettOonwlN
Attorneys for tha Administrator