Uoiil Bound:
State fire Marshal
Rutinttt Gets. Aaaroval
.. Salem.-. IUPB - The House
fuesday approved and sent
tn.thp fipnat. a npw hudeet
expanding 'the state Jire mar
shal's office.
LEGAL NOTICES
' AOT1CE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Published pursuant to section 5 of
the- Act ol July 23, 1955 (69 SUt.
Mil. ...
To-' whomever It may concern
flttOCEEDING NO. FS ai-S Ore
gon 011193a ,
tfntir. Ik hfrebv Bivtill In OUf
'. suance of a proper Request for
PUlicuion heretofore filed in ac
cordance with section 0 of the Act
ol July 23, less (69 Stat. 367), end
. tiro, filiations thereunder (43
f'W Ci3 181i.lil3-185.127.., .. ....
' - . I-. That on January 3, 1961, the
Chjlff, Forest Service, Department
,,).. Airrlfiiltiire. whose address Is
vymhiiiiton 25, D.C., filed in the
: Management, uenarwnom pi ma
trinr fit ann..N.e. sixth Avenue.
Portland 12,, 'Oregon, a reauest for
publication of notice to alf mineral
locators or any person claiming
- Under them Involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands In
tlx, Counties ot Jackson and Klam
Mht Stata of Oregon, described as
' fdilbws, to wit: ;
Oregon 011193 (FS l-S ttie Mc
laughlin Areai 6-SH-10-8, Rogue
B.Mr National Forest, Jackson and
rVaynaUi Counties, Oregon! The
unaurveyed sectlona . listed - are
tnoio which would probably em
brace the lands when the public
land surveys .-un extended to such
lands 1 - -
Willamette Meridian, Oregon: T. 3t
i K. 4 Et Sees. 25 to 36 lncl. Un
nrveyed T. 32 ., B. I E: Sees, 19
tb 30 lncl. Unsurveyed T. 32 S., R,
H: Sees. 19 to 22 lncl.: 26 to. SS
' 1 l&cl, and those parts ot sees. 13 to
IB lncl.; and 23 to 23 lncl. within
the" boundaries ot the Rogue River
: Vllnnn) Fnrnmt T SS B .. Bi. 3 B:
' See, 1 T. 13 8 R, 4 E: Sees I to'
1 lncl.: 17 to 38 lncl. Vnsurveyed
r: S4 a., n.- a ; sect, i o an uict,
T. 13 8., Bill Sec(, 1, 2, 3, 10, 111
WIS Sec. 12; Wti See. 13: Sees. 14,
lS. aa, 23. 26, 2?. 34; Wll Sec. 13;
m& unsurveyed Bees. 4 to 9 Inol,;
it io 21 lncl,; and 2B to 33 lncl.. .
Ij It 8 , K. 4 El Sees. 1 to 30 lncl.
Ubturveyea T. a , k. a k: sees,
l ie 20 Inol. T. 34 S.. R. El Sees
ST.U ii inel.: S'.S. See. 13: Sees. 14
to 24 incl.l Wtt Sec. 20; Sees. 37
.-.'... ttf 4 incl.; and Wit Seo. 35. T 15.
.tK, 3 K! aw V4oi'4ooc. u; sees.
30; Sees. 32 to 30 Incl, T. 35 8., R.
K? Sees. 1 to 30 incl. T, 35 8,, H.
as: aecs. la, u, 21, zo to " inci.;
and unsurveyed Sees.-1 to 18 inol,:
itito 27 lncl,; and 34 to 30 lncl.
T.'-js at. B e: l-oia a ana e,
SliMWU. SWli Sec. 2; Sees. 3- to
11 lncl.; Bees, 14 to 23 incl.; 20 to
3a, lncl.; Wis Seo, 35. T. 31 S.,' R.
1 : Sees. 1, 2, 3, 5, 9, 11, 13, 15,
'.-.21. 3S, 27. 28, 33, 34 andSJ.
. . 6 8., R. 4 E: Sees. 1 to 36 lncl.
T.16 8., R. 5 E: Sees. 1 to 36 Incl.
T, 16 it., R. 0 E: Lota' 3 and 4,
. SV,NW,', SW',4 Sec. 3; Sees, i to
MWncl.i NWV See. 11: Sees. 15, 10
ar.d 18 to 36 lncl. T. 37 8., R. 3 Et
"Bees. 1 to 4 lncl.; Sees. 9 to 18
lncl.; Sees. 21 to 28 lncl.: Sees. 33
. to 35 Incl. T. 37 8., R. 4 E: Sect. 1
to 3b incl. T. 37 8,, R. I El Sees. 1
to 36 lncl. T. 37 8., B. El Sect. 1
ID 30 incl, T. 38 S R. 3 E: Beet, 1
ZdJ 3. T. 38 I.; R, 4 El Bees. 1, .
. 6 6. 8 to 11 incl., 13. 14, 15, 21
to 84 incl. T. 31 ., R, 5 El.Seci. 1
' 12 inel; tot 1, NliNHliJ, HBVt-
!, Sec. 18., T. 38 I., R. El
0 cr l . to 7 lncl.; to 18 Incl.l
a A Seel. 17 and 18.
. - - i That -it any person ; claiming
- a, asiertina under, or by virtue
. of, - ariy unpatented mining elatm
nht tttla, or Interest In the vege
-. tatlve surface resources and otnei
larface resources, under such min
. ln tlnlm. eontrarv to or In conflict
. With the limitations or restrictions
auac'iiiea in seeuon ui ih aui, h
ewthe abova-detcrlbed landt or any
' j.t thereof, thall fall to file in
ttvff Land Office of the Bureau of
- i,and Management at nu n.u. etn
Avenue, Portland 12, Oregon, and
illthln 150 days from the below
aiiKed date of first publication of
tWl Notice, a verified statement
wnleh shall set forth at to such
fettling claims: - .
54l) The date of location; '
f'Jtai The) book and page of re-
. ao,latlon of the notice or certift-Ca-p
of location;
- ij) The section or lections of the
public land surveys which embrace
uah-minlng claim: or it-iucb landa
S:e unsurveyed either the section
r . sections which would probably
embrace tuch mining claim when
thi public land surveyt are extend.
- to such lands .or, a .tie by
eol)t, and distances to an ap-
8 raved united States mlnaral monu
terit; '
- Ml Whether tuch claimant Is a
- trcator or . purohatar, under tuch
lositlun: and - ' is. 1 '
15) The nam and address of such
tiaimom ano names ana aaaresses
.- sn fnr nn Itnnwn . tn . the olatmant
of ? any other person or porsons
f (timing any Interest or Interests
lajir under tuch unpatented mining
: ctaim- tucn taiiure snail ne oon
a
i.3 Ivoly deemed (II to constitute
C --waiver and relinquishment by
ito mining claimant of any right,
tiun, or Interust under .such mining
nun, or interust unaer tucn mining
t tlm contrary to or in conflict with
a, m miuuoni or rnincuDni kne.
Ilcd in section 4 of tllf. Act of
Jiv 23, 1955 (69 Stat. Still, at to
S patented clalmt located after that
ite, and (III to constitute a con
f tit by such mining claimant that
wtsn uHiifeucmcu iiiiniiia v,,,,i ,,n,i
tm auhlect to laid limitations and
f ltrlolloni, and (111) , to preclude
tritircafter, prior to issuance of pat
iit. any assertion by such mining
f laimant ot any right or title, to or
ntcrest In or under such mining
claim contrary to or In conflict
fc(:h said limitations or restric
tions, aecuoii pruvmci, iniicunjr,
Knl nnnntflntoft mlnlne claims lo.
rated after July 23, 1035 shall not
tt used for purposes other than
tosospeetlng, mining, or processing
IpL-ratiani. or uses reasonably In
cident thereto; that tuch claims
Bill be subject to the fight of the
nl'.cd States to manage and dls
B0:.o of the vegetative surface re
sources thereof and 1 to manage
Other surface resources thereof:
and that, except to the extent re-
nnlrnrt for mlntna operations and
Uses reasonably Incident thereto or
tq provide clearance for such op
erations or uses, claimants of such
claims shall not use or dispose of
(Denotative or other surface ro
sources thereof: and that, except
lor clearance for such purposes,
amy permitted severance or re
Moval of timber mutt be In ac
cordance with sound principles of
gprest management. Said section 4
iso provides that any use of the
lurfnee of any such mining claim
by the United Statct Its permittees
TO licensees, shall be such as not
SO enaanger or materially inter
fere with the orosoecUntf. mining.
proce-uing or reasonably Incident
a,, hv tha mlntna claimant.
The date of first publication of
wits nonce snail ne mar, i, ivoi
Z Dated: Jan. 31, 1901.
Stanley D. Lester
Chlof, Mineral! Adjudication
. Lnlt
. Bureau of Land Management
. Department oi tno interior
S - Portland, Oregon
KIXC Q)
WtDNtoOAV. ArrtlL 5, lsdl
Leopoldvllle, The Congo
IBWl'-- After nine months of
conflict the - battered Congo
republic lies like an exhausted
prize 'fighter gathering
strength for the next round -a
round which Is not far off.
The Congolese have fought
the Belgians, the United N
tiong and each other to decide
what kind of a future they
want. .- . '
Thousands died before the
present relative peace was
established, but the biggest
hurdle still lies ahead, trans
forming the torn nation into a
confederation of semi-autono
mous states.,;.. ,
The Congolese need
breathing space before tackl
ing this tremendous problem,
which may result In the nation
being divided along tribal and
linguistic lines into more than
18 states.
Always Mel Setbacks
: Leaders such at Congo Pre
mier Joseph Ileo and Foreign
Minister Justin Bomboko have
been striving toward this end
for month, but have always
met setbacks and found their
time wasted, . i ' !
, . They were approaching suc
cess last November when
Ghana's special envoy, . Na
thaniel ;Welbeck,. refused an
order to leave the Congo, and
the resulting battle killed 14
Congolese and Tunisian sol
diers, i ; : ' .; V '
' United ' Nations Congolese
relations have since deteriprr
ated, . ' ,.' V- ,-'.;,. ':' '
The lowest ebb was reach
ed early in March In pitched
battles between Conolese and
UN troops at Matadi and Ba
nana, which ended in the dis
arming of UN troops stationed
In the Atlantic ports and their
retreat to Leopoldvllle.
At this point, UN special
representative Rajeshwar
Dayal, whose "lack of under
s t a n'd ing" the Congolese
blamed for many of the con
flicts,, left for New York to
attend the General Assembly
debate. v '
Confidence Increases
H 1 s temporary successor.
six-foot, four-inch Mekkl Ab
bas, strode onto the scene
from the Sudan, and Imme
diately confidence in the UN
Congo operation amonx the
African leaders Increased. . u
Within one week he had
seen and talked to every Con-
golese leader, and he Is still
havlnii' dally contact with at
least one of them.
Weeks often went past lit
which Dayal had no direct
contact with the Congolese.
An African,. ' Abbas - has
quickly grasped what Premier'
Ileo himself calls the "special
Bantu mentality," , ':
You .explain, re -explain,
then go over every point once
more in detail to make sure
there is no -room for. error. .
Through little fault ot their
own. the Congolese have had
little practice in ruling, and
diplomatic niceties can lead
them into grave misinterpre
tations. - ;
Abbas1 grasp of this fact has
xlven the Congo Its temporary
truce and halted the exhaust
ing United Nations-Congolese
conflict.
Knows It's Temporary
He is not. fooling hlmjelt
that the truce is anything
more than temporary, and he
knows that at any time he too
can become a Congolese scape
goat. Observers here see two im
mediate threats to the present
lull - the return of Dayal, and
an attempt by the United Na
tions to return troopi to the
port ot Matadi without Con
golese permission,
The Congolese are wining
to rUow civilian technicians
In. 1 ... - .'.
Thus peace of a sort has
been achieved and Abbas has
apparently convinced the Con
golese the United Nations Is
not going to rock the boat.
But Ileo and his ministers
have tremendous tasks ahead
of them.
First of all they have to
make a success of the April 5
Kamlna conference; called to
further proposals made at the
recent Tananarive, Madagas
car, "summit" conference of
Congo leaders, and to prepare
for a meeting of Congolese
leaders to bring a permanent
peace to the former Belgian
colony.
One ot the major concerns
ot Western observers in the
Congo has been the tendency
ot the nation to spilt Into frag
ments, each calling Itself an
Independent state.
Meetings To Coincide
One such appeared to have
been demolished recently
when Katanga President
Tshombe's forces cap'.jired the
town of Manono, where lead
ers of the Baluba tribe had
o
m iattered
tried to set up an independent
Luluaba state, : ' '
. The April 8 meeting of the
council of Congolese states,
set up at Tananarive, will
coincide with a Kamlna con
ference of military leaders, in
cluding Gen, Victor Lundula,
of the Stanleyville regime of
Lumurnblst siipfprter Antolne
Uizenga. . - '
This meeting was seen as
an attempt to prevent a clash
between the Congo's ppposlng
armed forces.
. But today it wag still un
certain exactly how many
states would , be represented
at the council sheeting - or if
Glzenga himself would attend
the political meeting.
' Ileo and Ills ministers have
been hlntins at "oft again, on
again", attempts to contact
Gizenga almost dally for the
past two weeks. i'.t
Newsmen have Jokej that
they get two stories for the
price of one - the declaration
of intention and the denial. ;
But this has been believed
part of Ile'o'g "Bantu mental
ity" theory. , "' '
- Each declaration and denial
has been seen as part of the
Congolese way of edging up to
a tricky situation.
Europeans Surprised
t Then suddenly, according
to the theory, the Congolese
are. sitting around. the confer
ence table - to the surprise of
skeptical Europeans. 1
But even if the April 5 con
ference works out and the
Congolese make successful
contact with the, Soviet-backed
Stanleyville ' regime! the
real test will still lte ahead.
They must draw frontier
lines for at least 12, and per
haps 18 or more, states at a
future conference of about 400
delegates with, at least, that
many different tribal and po
litical axes to grind.
They have to write a new
constitution and decide what
power will be delegated to a
central council of heads , of
state, which would probably
replace the national .parlia
ment, o k . ' ' c ' . '
And they have to build up
a shattered economy.
Grange News: -
Central Point Orange
The lecturer's program for
Central Point Grange Friday,
April 1, wlU be at 8 p.m. It is
open to the public, and it is
hoped .anyone Interested in
4-H; Clubi work! will attend,
Mrs.. Morris Trlnlc has ar
ranged to have Phillip Krouse
of the Applegate, show col
ored slides and tell of his trips
to Washington, D.C., and Chi
cago. A woman has been se
cured to care for small chil
dren during the meeting,' and
it . is hoped many Grange
members who have small chil
dren will attend. .
I
There are many kinds of peat moss found throughout the world but only one
is worthy of note pure sphagnum peat moss. The only such product readily
available Is Canadian peat moss. It holds more water, has the highest organic
content,
contains
1 A REAL '
BARGAIN
SHOP AT THE STORES WHERE KNOWLEDGE, SERVICE AND HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS GO HAND IN HAND. SHOP WHERE BAR
GAINS REALLY ARE BARGAINS.
ALDER'S FEED
And FARM SUPPLY
330 No. Fir
Congo Republic Said To Be IM Far Away
Bogus $10 Bills
Floating in State
Portland - (UPD - Frank Ken-
ney, special agent in charge of
the Portland office of the
Secret Service, says supermar
ket, variety store and theater
owners from the Portland area
south to Eugene have been
alerted to be on the lookout
for bogus $10 bills.
Kenney said 22 of the bo
gus bills have turned up at
his office. . t
Kenney said corners of val
id $10 bills have been careful
ly spilt and then pasted on
the corners of $10 bills. He
added the portrait of George
Washington remains on the
center face of the bill and
the line "pne dollar'Ms at the
top between the two top cor
ners. . Alexander Hamilton's
portrait is on a valid $10 bill.
LEGAL NOTICES
Prolut No. 101 5 J
NOTICE OF PINAL HEARING :
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI
STATE 07 OREGON TOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of tht KlUtt of
junn Di-Anivs, aiso soown u
John L.... flnmrki. HariiMri
Notlc u hereby given thet
Mettle M. Sparks, administratrix
oi me bdovc eiiaio, nai mea in
the above entitled court and came
her final Account and Report and
aid court haa fixed May lit. 1961
at the hour of 9 o'clock jti., In
uie -ourwoom oi eaia euri at me
Court Houie in Medford, Oregon u
the time and place for hearing ob
jection thereto and for the aettle
ment thereof,
. Dated thla 39 th day of March,
1861, ,
i Mattle M. Sparks ' ? I
" Administratrix . ; , ";
Fan-ell & Blackhurat : 'V
Attorney for Administratrix "J
Probate No. 10S1S
NOTICE OP FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
, SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Eitate of
HORACE COURTRIGHT, Deceased.
Notice ii hereby given that
Almee W. Deuel, administratrix of
the above eatate, has filed In the
above entitled Court and cause her
Final Account and Report . and
said Court has fixed May 1, 1961
at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a.m..
in the Court Room of said Court
at the Court House in Medford,
uregon. as me time and place ior
hearlno objections thereto and for
the settlement thereof.
Dated this asth day of March,
1061.
y. -. Almee W, Deuel
Administratrix
Farrell & Blackhurat
Attorneys for Administratrix
PUBLIC AUCTION
BUILDINGS
1 April 1961 at 9:06 A. M.
The Oreaon State Hi eh way Com
mission will offer for sale at oral
fiublio aucUon the following bulld
ngs in the Medford. area on April
S, 1961, at 9:00 a.!. The tale will
be held on the premises of the
first place listed and conUnue to
the next In order:
. The former riannery nouse on
Barnett Road, adjacent to Bear
Creek.
The former Stutzman house.
; cabin, rniso, bldgs., located
northerly on Suncrest Road at
Talent, second driveway after
A crossing Wooden Imp. located
at end of lane.
BUILDINGS MUST BE REMOV
ED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM DATE
OF SALE.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash or check
at time of sale. The building and
fixtures to be sold to the hftrhest
bidder at public auction with the
State reserving the light to accept
or reject any or all bids. AU of the
bid prlca must accompany the
successful bid. Consult your mover
prior to the sale date.
INFORMATION: Property Mgr.,
506 State Highway Bldg., Salem,
Oreg. , ,
THERE ARE MANY SO-CALLED BARGAINS IN THE GARDEN FIELD THAT ARE NOTH
ING MORE THAN LOW QUALITY OR INFERIOR PRODUCTS BEARING A SIMILAR NAME
TO A GOOD QUALITY TIME- TESTED PRODUCT. TWO SUCH PRODUCTS ARE
PEAT MOSSc
and lasts longer as a soil
no soil. It does not tie up
Does it say: "PURE CANADIAN SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS". Did
bargain?
Compressed to 6V2 Cu. Ft.
MEDFORD MAIL THIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE
GILDS GARBAGE TRUCKS
New York-TOPB-The Sanita
tion Department said Monday
a test of a new golden paint
for garbage trucks worked out
so- well the paint will be
splashed on all 1,800 trucks
and. on 334 mechanical
brooms. Purpose of the paint,
the department said, was to
make the trucks easier to see
at night and during snow re
moval operations, ;
LEGAL NOTICES
W THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TATE OF OREGON FOR THE
: COUNTY OF JACKSON
. No. 61-205-E
' ' SUMMONS ;' - '
MARTIN HEITKAMP and GER
TRUDE HEITKAMP, husband and
wife, .
: Plaintiffs.
FORREST L GOFORTH and
MARY GOFORTH, husband and
Defendants.
To: Forrest L. Goforth and Mary
Goforth, defendants.
IN THE NAME OF. THE STATE
OF OREGON: iTou, and each of
you, are hereby reuulred to ap-
Fcar and answer the complaint
lied against you in the above .en
tiUed suit on or before the last day
of fcur weeks from the date of the
first publication of this, summons:
and if you fail' so to appear and
answer,-, the plainUffs will apply
to the court for the relief de
manded in said complaint, a suc
clnt statement of which ii as fol
lows; That each defendant herein be
required to fully set forth any and
all right, title, estate, lien, claim
or interest whatsoever that each
or any of them may have or claim
in, to or upon the following de
scribed real property or any por
tion thereof situated in Jackson
county, Oregon, to -wit:
. Commencing at the Northwest
corner of Donation Land Claim
No. 40, Township- 38 South,
,' Range 1 West, Willamette Merld
. Ian, Jackson County, Oregon:
; thence West 911.93 feet and
South 334.60 feet to a 1" iron
: axle found to be set for the most
: Southerly corner of that prop
Page 378 of the Deed Records of
Jackson County, Oregon, for the
true point of beginning; thence
North 53 8' East along the
; Southeasterly boundary of said
iroperty 300.44 feet to a "
ton pin located on the South
westerly boundary of the Pacific
K Highway No, 99: thence South
.3751' 40" East along said High
- ;way boundary 156.35 feet to a
. iron pin; thence South 50 43'
.West 308.41 feet to a H" iron
pin located on the Northeasterly
v right-of-way line of the South
:. ern Pacific Railroad; thence
North 35 07' West along aid
right-of-way line 164.35 feet to
the true point of beginning;
That each and all of the claims
that may be made by the defend
ants, or any of them, to said real
property or any portion thereof be
declared null and void and that
plainUffs herein be decreed to be
the owners In fee simDle as tenants
by the enUrety of said real proper
ty, iree una ciear ox an ngnc,
claim or interest whatsoever on the
("part of the defendants or either of
them; that each and all of the de
fendants ana an persons oiaiming
or to claim by, through or under
mem or any or mem oe xorever
enjoined, restrained and barred'
from asserting, attempting to es
tablish or claiming any right, title,
lien or interest whatsoever in, to
or upon said real property or any
?art thereof and that the title of
he plaintiffs to said property be
forever quieted and set at rest and
be adjudged and decreed to be
superior to that of the defendants,
or either of them. :
This summons Is published by
order of the Honorable James M.
Main, Judge of the circuit court of
Oregon for Jackson county, made
and entered on March 14th, 1961.
The time prescribed in said order
for such oublicaUon is once a week !
for four consecutive weeks and
the first day of publication there-1
oz is ine idui oay oi marcn, xvoi.
Duncan. Brophy, Wilson 5e
Duhaime
. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
209 Franklin Building
125 So. Central. 1
Medford, Oregon
conditioner than any other
nitrogen in the soil, Read
PURE CANADIAN SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS
10Cu.FI.
ELTON'S
FARM & GARDEN
217 W. 6th
ON THEIR OWN
; Chicago-OJPD-Pansy. a baby
kangaroo, settled down In an
incubator instead of a pouch
today because her mother,
Patsy, got tired of mother
hood . , . again. Curator Bill
Hoff of the Lincoln Park Zoo
said Pansy was the third baby
Patsy had kicked out of the
pouch at three months, six
weeks too early. Only one.
Charley, stayed the full term,
Hoff said.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NoUce is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her Final
Account and Report in the Circuit
court or uie state ox ureson ior
Jackson County in the Matter of
the Estate of GEORGE L. ZIM-
MERS, deceased. The Honorable
Edward C. Kelly. Circuit Judge,
has ordered a hearing thereon on
the 37th day of April, 1961. at ten
o'clock a.m., in the Circuit Court
Room In the Courthouse at Med
ford, Jackson County, Oregon. AU
persons having objections thereto
are hereby notified to present the
same on or before said time. Date
of first publication is the 5th day
nt Anril. 1061. Santins Kron. ad
ministratrix. V. A.C.Ahlf, attorney
for aamimstratrix, souuien uregon
State Bank Bldg., Grants Pass,
Oregon, P. O. Box 303.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Probate No. 10877
IN THE CIRCUIT COUR8 OF THE
STATE OF OttEUUIN JUtt XUm
roin-Tv OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN ttlLUEKT rttlfUUfi,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed his final
account and report In the above
entitled estate and that by order
of the Circuit Court for Jackson
County, Oregon, a hearing upon
the same has been set for the 8th
day of May, 1961, in the Circuit
Court room, Jackson County
Courthouse. Medford, Oregon, at
the hour of 10:00 A.M. All persons
having objections hereto are here
by notified to present the same on
or before such time. ....
Dated and first published this
5th day of April, 1961. (
John M. Ross, Administrator
BRUCE J. MANLEY
Attorney for Estate
313 Leverette Building ;
Medford. Oregon t
. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY, PROBATE DE
PARTMENT st 4 t
In the Matter of the Estate of
Elizabeth A. Whlteford, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Execu
tor of the above entitled estate by
an order made therein on March
37, 1961; all creditors having claims
against said deceased are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, and with proper vouchers
attached, to me at the offices of
Roberts, Kel ling ton, Branchfield &
Heffernan, Suite 10. Standard In
surance Building, Medford, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
29th day of March, 1961.
- ...... Thomas P. Whlteford
Executor
No. 11055
NOTICB TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
ETHEL J. COCHRAN, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been duly
and regularly appointed executor
of the estate of Ethel J. Cochran,
deceased, by virtue of an order
of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the county of Jack
son; Probate "J Department, duly
made, ' rendered and entered on
March 28, 1961; and all creditors
having claims against said dece
dent are hereby noUfted to pre
sent the same, duly verified,, to
the undersigned, at the offices of
Duncan, Brophy, Wilson & Du
haime, Attorneys at Law, Room
209 Franklin Building, Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice. -
Dated at Medfcrd, Oregon, this
29th day of March. 1961
R. W. Mayer
Executor of the Estate of
Ethel J, Cochran
There
for a
coarse
type. It
the label.
you get a
$Q5
Reg. $4.25
3
The Family Council
Edltor't Nota: Thi Family Council consist, tt India, P'jf lfla.
jUt, three clergymen, three edltort and a woman's editor. Each arucie
1, a summary ol an actual case history, the Council reports n proh
lems thai bay. been dealt with by responsible atencl.s and counselors.
(Copyright 1961 General Features Corp.) - ;-
Lucia T. - He's fat, but he's
strong. It's babyfat, anyway.
Kathleen B. - She overfeeds
him to keep him quiet.
. . . .
Lucia. T. - What's wrong
with a baby eating heartily
and enjoying his food, as long
as it agrees with him and he's
in good health? My sister-in-law
keeps telling me to put
Andy on a reducing diet at
age 4.
He's a. large child and haa
inherited his father's build.
I'll admit he's heavy. At the
last weigh-in, the clinic scale
said 71 pounds. But he's as tall
as a five-year-old and a lot
of those pounds are still due
to baby fat. ;
I'd rather have Andy too
fat than too' thin. I think a
child needs some extra flesh
to grow on. Plenty of food
can build up his resistance.
But Kitty wants everybody
skinny. She gives her own
children skim milk once a
week to keep them lean.
'
KaihlMn B. - I'm trying to
spare Andy what his father
and I went through as chil
dren. Meals in our home were
like an endurance test where
the winner was whoever could
pack in the most. My brother
and I waddled around during
our ' school years and you'd
think he'd remember the
taunts and the left-out, left
behind feeling. Then he might
get Lucy to call a halt to
stuffing Andy. It's her way of
quieting1 the boy.
Do you know what the kids
called us? "The Butterballs!"
In my teens, however, I grew
Boys Plan To Keep
Prehistoric Fil
West New Yorfc Kl.-(UPD-
Three teen-aged bofs Who dis
covered a 175-muii5srear-oia
fossil said Tuesday they would
lend it to the American Mu
seum of Natural History "for
a while-but we want it back."
Museum officials announced
Monday in New York the boys
had. unearthed the remains of
a gliding reptile believed to
be the oldest . known to sci
ence. Theffossllwent on display
today in the "museum's Roose
velt Memorial wing. .
It was discovered in an
abandoned quarry by Alfred
Siefker, 17, and Joseph Gei-
ler, 16, of West New York,
and Michael Bandrowski, 16,
of Guttenberg, N.J., while
working for the museum last
summer as part-time amateur
paleontologists.
3LAWN SEED:
are many varieties of lawn
luxurious, long lasting lawn.
grasses suitable for pastures,
below have these coarse grasses at 25c per pound or less. If
you paid more than that you didn't get a bargain. The best
bargain would be to buy a high quality mix at a higher price
producing a beautiful lawn not a pasture -
THURSDAY,
SATURDAY
BIG Y
FEEB & SEEB
No. Pacific Highway
miserable enough to go to a
doctor and learn all about
obesity. The most important
thing I discovered is that it's
bad and can be prevented.
You don't just outgrow it.
My brother never did. You
have to learn to eat right,
watch the scales, and enjoy
being active.
The Council: Since the nor
mal weight for a 4-year-old
boy is anywhere from 29 to
41 pounds, depending upon
his height, Lucia's son is al
most two rolled into one, on
the face of things r and the
figures. Granted that he's tall,
that some of it may still be
baby fit (although most babies
lose theirs long before age 4),
he's larded up to an extent
that isf incapacitating him now
and will limit him all through
life unless nipped immediate
ly." ::-. i
Kathleen is right (and brave)
to "nag" Lucia and her hus
band at this time. Her efforts
may be unavailing, especially
since Lucia considers her an
extremist on the topic. But,
before she gives up, she may
at least lead these parents to
examine what they are really
doing to the son, and why, ,
Bypassing glandular irregu
larities, which certainly would
have been spotted at the clin
F j
THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY
r
f AUTO
Medford, 801 North Riverside
Grants Pass, 237 Highway 99 S.
seed available but only a few are suitable
The bargain grass mixes contain mostly
not lawns. Any of the garden stores listed
FRIDAY
MONARCH
SEEB & FEEB
6TH AND BARTLETT
10TH AND SO. FIR
ic which Lucia mentions. An.
dy's overweight is due to over
feeding. Under the guise of "inevi
tability," saying Andy takes
after his father, Lucia. is per
mitting her son to gorge-for
other reasons One may be
that food acts as a pacifier,
keeps Andy "busy"' and off
her hands. Another may ba
that it keeps him inactive,
easy to watch. Andy has come
to believe that the more he
eats,, the more Mama loves
him. ; : . . .
Hear this, Lucia. Obesity is
doing harm to Andy's health
and to his personality. You're
not giving him flesh to grow
on, but fat . and more fat to
lug around. The only resist
ance you're building up with
that excess, is resistance to
movement. '-
-. Distributed by '
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