Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 27, 1962, Image 26

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1962, Image 26

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1962)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text10 B Nam Ferry, Lyman Earl Fowler, L. J. Fleming, Wm. Foreman Studio George, L. B. Goodwin, Roy Gutches, V. L. General Wood Products Huffman, E. L. Fred Hoefs Logging Holt Logging Co. Geo. A. & Gilbert Holt Hall, Robert Heller Furniture Si Upholstering Co. Higinbotham, Wayne liuckaba Lumber Co. Josophson. Frank E. & Lucille Jackson Motors Jacksonville Feed Seed Jimrvs Cafe Irvin The Taylor Jones & Lewis Krispy Krust Pie Co. Kuanik, Karl Mrs. Lucille's Needle Art Shop Le Clair, Paul Lien, Olaf J,, & Ellen McCall, E. B. Mansfield, Sam N. Miller, Ray it Mason, George P. Mitchell, Ralph McMillin. Etta Morgan, Edward B. Millard. Georee Morris, Everett Matthews, Quiniin Moore, Roy V. O'Dell, R. L. O'Shea Plumbing Co. Patterson, Earl Pearson, Ann Puckelt, D. V. Rupp, J. E. & Lois J. Ripley, Charles M. Roma Tex Brix E. C. Nilcsi Rogue Valley Auction C. R. Erwin Rick, Wm. F. & Anna B. Rue. Albert & Phyllis Rollins, Daniel Rainbow Cafe Sarah A. Moffett Rogue Valley Cleaners Rccdcr, John G. Reed, R. R. & Emma Summers, Mildred Sennetl, Gcmi, Deceased Snider, Kirk George Spencer Logging Sloan, Robert Sutton, Clarence ''. Scott, Waller ",. & Mildred Scot I Stanford. C B. Sparks. M. E. & Utlilh H. Stockton, Charles L. Sanders, F R. Svinlh Lumber Co., Fred Spic & Span Cleaners Tale. J. G. Utter, M. J. Violbig. Waller Valley Farm Products F R. Faulkner Valley Cleaners V-H Cattle Co. Geo. W. von llallbon Wren, W. C. Williams, Maxim M i Williamson. Win. W. Woodard, Hay & Dixie Wright, Carl E. Watson, Bob Wallace, Jesse T. Webster, L B. Weaver, Jack lva Wilkms Fuel Wm. G. Wilkins WortniHii. Jack M. & Edwin G. Westmoreland. M. O. A: Jack Williams, Paul 4 Muriel Webber Sawmill Webber & Wci.-ner Hardwood Yost, Harold K. & Hubert J. Milicke Zane's Plumbing Zollinger, J. Grand Total R. Date of First Publication: Date of Lat Publication. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1962 Proparly Yur Tlx Intamt Totl Code 549 1 1954 27.96 15.75 43.71 P'22343 Code 62-1 1954 44.55 25.09 69.64 P-35899 Code 1951 3.54 1 99 5.53 Code 549 1 1953 44 74 28.78 P-223U3 1954 14.32 8.07 95.91 Code 6-9 1954 25.07 14.12 39.19 P-13120 1954 49.97 28.15 78.12 Code 35-2 1954 45.72 25.75 71.47 P-19408 Code 22-3 1953 67.85 43.65 P-18036 1954 66.40 37.40 215.30 Code 100-2 1954 29 97 16.88 46.85 P-30830 Code 91-2 1954 180.33 101.58 281.91 P-38419 Code 211-3 1954 158.47 89.27 247.74 P-18055 1954 15.17 8,55 23.72 1953 34.23 22.02 56.25 Code 10-2 1954 2.10 1 18 3.28 P-17129 1951 7.53 6.05 1952 27.79 20.10 61.47 1954 55.39 31.20 86.59 1954 78.43 44.18 122.61 1954 20.56 11.58 32.14 Code 35-3 1953 31.91 20.53 P-19942 1954 33.60 18.93 104.97 1948 61.65 63.70 1953 11.64 7.49 1954 27.27 15.36 187.11 1053 79.83 51.35 131.18 1951 77.97 62.63 1952 91.25 66.00 1953 98.87 63.60 460.32 1952 30.19 21.84 1953 29.16 18.76 99.95 Code 100-9 1954 31.04 17.48 48.52 P-41227 Code 549-1 1954 151.40 85.28 236.68 P-22563 Code 1954 59.93 33.76 93.69 Code 6-4 1954 4.31 2.43 6.74 P-11700 1954 75.39 42.47 117.86 1954 123.51 69.57 193.08 Code 549-3 1954 44.53 25.08 69.61 P-32104 1954 6.35 3.58 9.93 Code 549-3 1954 9.11 5.13 14.24 P-32107 Code 9-2 1953 111.45 71.70 P-14140 1954 105.92 59.66 348.73 Code 5-2 1953 230.96 148.58 P-7695 1954 166.26 93.65 639.45 Code 9-2 1951 5.84 4.69 P-14129 1952 6.42 4.64 1953 6.22 4.00 1954 6.95 3.91 42.67 1950 171.46 151.45 322.91 Code 69-5 1054 18 65 10.51 29.16 P-37238 Code 549-1 1050 45.99 40.62 1952 19.90 14.39 P-22755 1951 51.11 41.06 1953 15.69 10.09 1954 19.33 10.89 26D.07 Code 5-1 1954 38.50 21.69 60.19 P-4753 Code 549-1 1954 48.42 27.27 75.69 P-22782 Code 549-3 1953 95.02 61.13 P-32120 1954 15.18 8.55 179.88 1954 84 60 47.66 132.26 Code 89-1 1954 5.59 3.15 8.74 P-37666 Code 100-2 1954 22 69 12.78 35.47 P-39852 Code 100-2 1954 1 39 .78 2.17 P-3U851 Code 549-1 11154 21.82 12.29 34.11 P-22848 1954 48.12 27.11 75.23 1954 46.58 26.24 72.82 Code 89-1 1954 11.18 6.30 17.48 P-37665 1953 71.99 46.31 1954 39.90 22.48 180.68 1953 70.38 51.07 1954 58 32 32.85 221.62 Code 100-8 1951 16.31 13.10 P-41102 1952 12.82 9.27 1953 5.44 3.50 1954 2.88 1.62 64.94 Code 10-2 1954 2.80 1.58 4.38 P-17169 1954 85 89 48.38 134.27 Code 69-5 1954 12.68 7.14 19.82 P-37218 Code 549-1 1054 2.05 1.15 3.20 , P-22940 Code 549-1 1954 70.93 39.05 110.88 P-22926 Code 549-3 1954 14.67 8.26 22.93 P-32151 1954 12.28 6.92 19.20 i Code 519 1 1954 17 05 9.60 26.65 P-22952 Code 6-2 1954 128 03 72.12 200.15 PI 1080 ; 1954 115.78 65 22 181.00 Code 62-1 1053 38 03 23.70 : P-25879 1054 1113.32 58 20 223.25 1051 3.184.35 2.526.14 5,710.40 Code 5 1 1952 74 59 53.05 p.4809 1053, 111863 108 48 1954 171 63 06 68 673.96 1047 185 96 208 80 1952 148.00 107 11 650 05 1054 14 44 R 13 22.57 1 1054 10.79 6.08 16.87! Code 540 1 1054 84 7!) 47.76 132 55. P-23027 Code 549-1 1053 182 43 1 17 36 P-23026 1954 174 59 98 35 572 73 1 1053 454. lift 292 50 1054 160 63 00 48 998 2!) 1954 94 69 52 30 147 08 Code 62 1 1054 297 66 167 67 465 33 P-35895 Code 60-5 1954 8 95 5 04 13 99 P-37254 Code 549 1 1954 17 05 9 60 26 65 P-230H2 Code 549-1 1954 17 05 9 60 28 65 P-23056 Code 6-9 1954 1 18 61 66 81 185 42 P-13175 Code 549 1 1054 23 87 13 45 37 32 P -23058 1954 55 00 31 49 87 39 Code 22-3 1954 3 72 2 10 5 82 P-18131 1954 11 33 6 38 17 71 Code 5-2 1053 35 44 22 80 P-7770 1954 27 00 15 21 100 45 Cede 93 2 1951 Rl 24 65 26 P-30230 1952 82 30 50 53 1953 223 65 14.1 87 1954 133 58 75 25 864 68 1951 75 61 60 74 1952 174 69 126 35 1953 133 16 85 66 656 21 Code 6-4 1954 72 62 40 91 113 53 P-11772 Code l no-!) 11154 68 89 38 81 107 70 P-41253 1954 25 41 14 31 39 72 477.952 50 1 16.1 19 48 394.072.07 Dated this 4th day of April, VMi2 April 13.19G2 May 4, 1J(2 11 QO id-J J A -0 OO .. Karl M. Miller County Judtie s?' Chester 11 Weiuit Counly Coinini.s.Moner t 11 Taylor uounty Loinim5uncr LEGAL NOTICES NOTK'K Of ANNUAL SCHOOL KI.KCTION AM) MKKIINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In compliance with Sec. 33l.010.ORS, to the legal voters of School Dist rict No. 94, ol Jackson County, State of Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEET ING of laid District w II he held at Plnehurst School: hetween the hours of 2 P.M. and B P.M. on the first Monday or May. hems the 7th day or May, A D. 1063, for the purpose of: election or one scnooi cistnci director for a five year term. Election of one school district director for a three year term Election of one Rural board mcmber-et-largt for a three I year term DATED, this 16th day of April. 1062. Andrew B. Bostwfck Chairman. Board of Directors ATTEST: Mildred D Laird School District Cleric No. 10828 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Of THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SARAH JANE FRANK. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the above entitled estate has filed ils final account In said Court and that the 22nd day of May, 1062 at the hour of 0 30 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room of said court have been appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the sel- uement thereor. Dated and first published. 20 April, 1062. Date of laat publication, 11 May, 1062 The First National Bank of Oregon. Portland. Executor J. K. Flicgel, Jr. Attorney for Executor NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON UUKRTION OF 1NCIIKAS 1NO TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY SEC TION II, ARTICLE XI, STATE CONSTITUTION Notice Is hereby given that an election will be heid in School District No. 04 of Jackson County, Stale ol Oregon, from 2:00 P.M. to B OO P M. on May 7. 10112. at Plne hurst School in said school dist rict, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district the question of increasing the tax levy for the fiscal year 1062-1063 over the amount limited by section U. article XI. ol the Constitution of Oregon. 1 he reasons for Increasing aucn levy ate: School District No. 04 has no tax base therefore it Is necessary to vote the entire levy. The amount of tax. In excess of the 6'i limitation, proposed to he levied for said fiscal year is 120. 036 10. Dated this 16tn day ol April. 1062. Andrew B. Bostwlck Chairman Board of Directors Attest: Mildred . Laird District Clerk NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. 11140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Mntter of the Estate of EARLE LELAND SWEEK. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the Final Account ol The United States National Bank of Portland. Ore gon, as Executor of the above- named estate, has necn tiled herein and that 1:30 o'clock p.m. on May M. 1062. in the courtroom or the above Court in the Courthouse in Medlurd, Oregon, has been appoint ed as the time and place for hear ing objections to such Final Ac count and settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 13th day el April, 1062 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON Van Dyke. Dellenback At McGoodwin, Attorneys for Executor 1 10 East Sixth Street Medford. Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERMAN HELLEH. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Hugh W. Gould has been by order of the Honorable Edward C, Kelly. Judge of Ihe Circuit Court for Jackson Counly. Oregon, made and entered the 23rd day of April. 1062. ap pointed Administrator of the estate of HERMAN HELLER. Deceased, and all persons having claims against Ihe Estate are requested to present the same duly verified to the Administrator in cure of Caro lyn R Sieger, in Jackson County, Oregon, Address: 3R.M1 South Paci fic Highway. Granls Pass, Oregon, on or before six III) months from and after the 27th day of April. 11162. which is the date of Ihe first publication of this Notice. Hugh w, Gould, Admlnlstrntor; Sherman S. Smith. Attorney for Administra tor. 127 NW. "D" Street. Grants Pass. Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. mil IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK- Mi. COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of RICHARD CASEY. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed bv the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon for Jackson Counly. Ad ministrator of Ihe estate of Rich ard Casey, deceased All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the said claims with the proper vouchers to the under signed Administrator at the olfices ol Harbison and PiHrra. 201 tl S, National Hank Building, Medford, Oregon, within six months from Ihe date of this notice Dated and first published this 27th day of April. 1062 A E Piara I Administrator I Harbison and Piarra Attorneys for Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 1 1 us IN THE llHtl'IT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCIS J GII1HON Deceased. Notice is herein gien that the ,l,1,,p,'5,Km,d has been appn , lhe cnciiit Court of til luted bv the Slate of Oregon for Jackson County Administrator of the estate of r rancls J Gibbon deceased ' A" l,"rs,,n having t-lat nit againM the said t-latr are heroliv noli- lnn t- present (he snirt claims i with lhe proper vouchers to the undersigned Adinitmtrator al the of fleet of Marhiton and Piar.a 201 1 t' S National Bank UrnMing Mrd l ford. Oregon, Mthm six months from the date of this notice Dated and Uril published this 27th day of April, l!ti2 A K P1.W7H. Administrator llarhion and Piara 1 Attorney (or Administrator MITIl K OK UN l. HKVHIM; XO lO'UH IN THK I IHl TIT I'Ol'RT Or THE I SI M'V OF OREGON FOR JACK I SON I'orXTY IN THE MATIEROE THE EST A VE OK ERANKLIN JAMES LAKE IHceaf.e'l j Notice tt hereh girn that the tindet signed haa filed hi final account fts adniiniti ator of the anove eiate and Ihe a inn f court h-io fixed the ;'flth d of Mm. I l!if'J. at 130 PM in the Oucull Court Room No I County Court House Med foi d. Ore son a the lime and place for Ihe hearing of objection H an there he. to the ; said final account nnd on are j hereby notitied to file obieclion if anx ou hae to the said (inn) account on or before the time , he1 lor hearing DATED this 27th da of April, lima RHIAN n Ml 'I t IN A.1'-nitt,i COM INS HE DDI1 N K MCLVCS I Attornex at Law I Medford otegon IEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CRKIHTORS IS THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of LESTER ELMS. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tin- undent ened hai been appoint ed by the Circuit Court of Oregon for Jackson uounty. Aaminimra trix ol the estate of Lester Ellis, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notmea to present ine suia ciaimi with the proper vouchers to the undersigned administratrix at the offices of Harbison and Piazza, 201 U. S National ttanx Bid.. Medford. Oregon, within six month from the date of thu notice. DATED AND FIRST PUB LISHED this 6th day of April. 1962. Lila Mae McClanahan, Administratrix Harbison and Piazza Attorneys for Administratrix Notice of ttrhnol Election in the Rural School lliitrirt of Jackson County, Or ft on, Upon Question of Increasing Tax Levy Over Amount Limited by Section II, Article XL State Constitution Notice is hereby aiven that an election will he held in the Rural School District of Jackson County, State of Oregon from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. on May 7, 19t2. The election win be neia in eacn component school district at the Dolling places designated an follows: LiLStrict No. 4: Phoenix Grade School Gym. Talent Grade School Gym; District No. 5 Lincoln Ele mentary School: District No. a: Central Point Junior High, Hanby scnooi uoia mil. hams vauey School: District No. 8: Eagle Point High School, Shadv Cove Elemen tary School, Elk-Trail Elementary School: District No 35: Rogue River High School: District No. 40: Applcgate Elementary School; District No. !W: Prospect High School: District No fi2: Evam Val ley Elementary School: District No. 91: Butle Falls High School; District No. f)4: Pinehurat Elemen tary School; District No. Ml): Jackson Elementary School, Jeffer son Elementary School. .Lincoln Elementarv School. Roosevelt Ele mentary School, Washington Ele mentary School. Oak Grove Ele mentary School, Wejt Side Ele mentarv School. Hoover Elemen tary School, Wilson Elementary School. Griffin Crrek Elementary School, Jacksonville Elementary School, Ruch Elementary School. Howard Elementary School, Lone Pine Elementary School. The purpose of the election is tn submit to the leiral voter of the rural school district the ques. unn m increasing ine tax lew for the fiscal year beginning July 1. !D2. over the amount limited bv Section 11, Article XI of the Con stitution. The reasons for Increasing such lew nre: The total levy of the Rural School District Is $2.70fl 2m Rfl The tax base of the Rural School uisinci is sz.ioh 242 .15. and is the amount that the Rural School Board can lew without a vote of the people. The amount to be voted in excexs of the tax base is SSftfi . 054 51. The amount of tax. In excess of the six Der cent limitation proposed to he levied by the rural school district of Jackson County, Oregon. ior tne iiscai vear neginning July 1. If)fi2. is $50R.054.51. Dated thia 13th day of April, 1f2. Glnn W. Smith secretary. Rural School Board Attest: Alf B. Mekvold NOTICR OP ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in compliance with Sec. 331.010, ORS, ia me icgai voters oi scnooi Dist rict No. .4f)C, of Jackson Countv, State nf Oregon, that the ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION AND MEET ING of said district will be held at the following polling places, to wit: At the Jackson Elementary School, Jefferson Elementary School Lincoln Elementary School, Roosevelt Elementary School, Washington Elementary School, Oak Grove Elementary School, West Side Elementary School, Hoo. ver Elementary School, Wilson Elementary School, Griffin Creek Elementary School. Jacksonville Elementary School. Ruch Elemen tary ticnool. Howard Elementarv School, and Lone Pine Elemen tary bchool i see below for more specific instructions with regard lo election precincts l; between the hours of 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P M. on the first Monday of May, being the seventh dav of Mav, A D 19(i2, for the following pur poses: 1. Election of one District Direc tor for School District No. S4SC for a term of five vears. 2 Election of one Rural Board niemher-nl -large for a term ot three vears. PRECINCT BOUNDARIES: Notice is herehv further oiven that the district school hoard of saia scnooi disirict for the Duroo.se of the aforesaid election has di vided said school district Into fourteen election precincts, to wit: Those legally qualified voters liv ing within the attendance area of the Jackson Elementary School snail vote at the Jackson Elemen tary School; Tho.se legally quali tied voters living within the at tendance area of (he Jefferson Elementary School shall vote at the Jefferson Elementary School; Those legally Qualified voters liv ing within the Jittendance area of the Lincoln Elementary School shall ole at the Lincoln Elemen tary School; Those legally quali- nen voters living wnnin ine at tendance area of Roosevelt Ele. mentary School shall vote at the Roosevelt Elementarv School Those legally qualified voters liv ing within the attendance area of the Washington Elementary School shall vote at the Washing- ion Menientary cnooi; i hose le gally qualified voters living with in the attendance area of the Oak Grove Elementary School shall vote at the Oak Grove Elementary School; Those legally qualified voters living wilhin the attend ance area of the West Side Ele mentary School shall vote at the West Side Elementary School; Those legally qualified voters liv ing within the attendance area of the Hoover Elementary School hall vote at the Hoover Elemen tarv School. Those legally quali fied voters living within the at tendance area of the Wilson Ele mentary School shall vote at the Wilson Elementary School; Those legallv qualified voters living within the attendance area of the G t il tin Creek Elementarv School hall vote at Ihe Griffin Creek Elementary School: Those legally qua lined voters living within the attendance area of the Jackson ville Elementarv School shall vote at the Jacksonville Elementary School: Those Ire ally qualified voters living within the attend ance area ol the Ruch Element.irv School shall vote at the Ruch Ele mentary School. Those legallv qualnicd voter living within the attendance area of the Howard Elementarv School shall vote at the Howard Elementary School; Those legallv qualified voters liv ing within the attendance area of the l. one fine Elcmentarx School shall ote al the Lone Pine Ele mentarv Si-hiHil Pitted this seventeenth dav of April. li'fJ O'to A Ealden Chairman Board of Directors ATTEST W ilson G SLOer District Clerk NOTH f TO CH I' IH TOR S IN THE C1RCI IT COl'RT OK THE STATE OK OREGON FOR JACK SON COCNTY PROHXTE DEPARTMENT In the Mvtcr ot Ihe Estate of torn IVttger, deceased NOTICE IS HEKEHY GIVEN that i hae been arrmiiTcd Ailmin-i-tratrix with the Will Annexed .f the above etalc bv an order made heiein on Apt 1 1 3rd nnd cred itor havtng cUini against said de censed are herehv notified to pre sent Ihe lame iiulv verified and wnh proper vouchers attached to me at the oldce of Roberts Kel ling ton Hrrtiu-ritield A Hetfern.tn St.uidar.1 Insurance Ruildine Med (ord Oregon within six months fiom ihe d.ite of thu notice p.tted at Med'ord Oregon tht Mh dav ot Apul I'thll 1 ela Porter Ad' n.iit' t sin with lhe Hill Annexed MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON STAR Bf CLAY R. ytt MAI JK Your Doily Activity Guidt According to fhe Sfon. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresporxJing to number of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Improvt 31 For 61 Senntivt 2 You'vs 32 Will 2By 3 Fine 33 Advancing 63 Stfomed 4 Indication 34 Interests 64 Literary 5 Be ' 35You'ra 65 And 6 Point 36 Your 66 P'tiM 7 Green 37 Demond 67 Interem 8 Work 38 On 6fi Spot 9 Pieaiont 39 Notu'S 69 Or 10 And 40 Rebel 70 Mrgling 11 Don't 41 Trend 71 Efforts 12 Dav 42 Straighten 17 In 2- 7-26-31 33-48-6 TAUtUJ APR. 21 I - MAY 21 B Y36-39-40-43I 11-6-76-80-89 OIM1M MAY 23 W22-23-5GI 58-6 1-74 CANCII 13 Heotft, 43 Aoo.nu 73 Relationships 9 JUNE 23: benefits wttnrviia loooy 15 Your 45Uelf.sh 75 Receptive 16 To 46Firtf 76 From 17 Likely 47 Sharp 77 In IS Be 48 Money 78 Finance 19 People 49Affois 79 Clerical 20 For 50 Indecisive 80 Certain 21 If 51 Favored 81 Money 22 Will 52 Especially. 82 Love- 23 Seem 53 Are 83 More 24 Upward 54 Out 84 Glib J5Toctful 55 Criticism 85 Remark 26 Light 56 Relations 86 Freely 27 Words 57 Attention 87 Making. 28 Put 58 And 88 Matters 29 Personal 59 Familiar 89 People 14-17-21-35 45-65-75 uo IfQ JULY 24 AUG. 23 01 1.18-28-38 I .68-72-81 -eaj VWGO AUG 24 SEPT. 221 30 Public 60 Activities 90 Matters V 4- 6-16-24 41-77-78 The Medical l f V Chancet of Second Mongoloid Child I get many letter from women who, after having giv en birth to a mongoloid and mentally re tarded child, now want to know what are their chances of having anoth er such child if they get pregnant again. In t h e Journal of the American Medical association, Dr. Gordon Allen, an expert on genetics, tells of a study in Denmark which turned up four cases of a second mongo loid child among 354 live children born following the birth of a mongoloid baby. Evidently, then the risk is about one chance in 100. In the literature are reports of many families with two mon goloid children, a few with three, and a few with four mongoloids. Multiple Sclerosii And Tolbutamide . Recently there has been a good deal of excitement among patients with multiple sclerosis occasioned by the re port that Tolbutamide a remedy for mild diabetes could sometimes help. I re gret to have to report that, in a recent paper. Captain R. H. Elwell, Captain R. J. Korsak, and Lieut. Col. A. J. Levens of the U. S. Army reported studies on 12 patients which indicated that Tolbuta mide has no curative effect. They quoted also Dr. J. B. Foster and his associates who in England studied 40 patients and saw nothing to indicate that Tolbutamide is a cure for multiple sclerosis. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SM.F OF REAL PROPERTY No. 11278 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate ol MAIE ANN BATES. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. H. C. Bales, administrator of the estate of Ma ne Ann Bates, deceased, will sell at private sale on or after the hour of 1U UU ociock a ui. wu -. of Mav. Iii62. at tht offices of Har bison " and Piazza. M U S. Na tional Bank Bldg.. Medford, Ore Kon. for cash or upon such terms as mav he agreed upon, the follow ing described real property situ ated in Jackson County. Oregon, t0BeRinnins at a point on the West line of Donation Land Claim No. 40, in Township 3! South. Range 1 East, Willamette Meridian. Jackson County. Oregon, isaid point being the Southeast corner ot land described in Volume 72. Pag .M9 of the Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon; thence South along the West line of said Donation Land Claim. 1S1R 17 teet to the Northeast corner of prop erty described in Volume 312. Page 4.1 of Deed Records; thence Vet along the North line of raid propertv. 17"0 toet to the North west corner thereof; thence North parallel to lhe West line of Donation Land Claim No. 40. 193 17 leet; thence East. 170 0 feet to the point of beginning EXCEPTING therefrom that portion lying within the boun daries of Scenic Drive together with all of the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining. Said sale will be for cash or upon such terms as may be ap proved, subject to the confirmation of this Court. This notice is published pursuant to an Order of the above entitled Court dated the 4th day of April, l Jti'i DATED AND FIRST PUBLISHED this 6lh day of April W2 H C Bates. Administrator Harbison and Plana Attorneys for Administrator MiTirr or av vhi si ihhil KlllTlON M MtHlMi NOTH K IS HFRKBY I'.lVl'.N in : compli.nt lh Sco XI MM IVORS, to ill. Icnl voters o( Softool Pu-trti-t No 3! o( Js.'k.on Ooimtv. Stair ot Orrcotv thst the ANNl'AL Si-HOOL Kt.H llON AND MEET ING of sanl Ontrirt will be hflti t Propeot Hich Sohool. Room ;l. . oetweeii t!i. hours ot 2 PM slid, It I'M on the ftr.t Mondav of Mi . .hems the 7th day ot Ms. AD ' l:. for the purM.e of j virctlnc one Srhool Board mem. I sod one Rural Rosr.t 'Zone'lPoS Democratic sweep. The I member for terms of three cq national surTy failed to nATKD this 20th ds of April. ! indicate any .such Republican i'"- ,, 1 sroundswrll in the making r (1 He.tcpeth ' l.irm.n. Board of Ditectors tor lHti- r'e'lV Kn ' r d'd thP 'Por' 1 Si'icU1 Dimict ciem. i surest the type ot Dcmocra- GAZER, POLLAN UltA ""."Ft OCT. 13 jt 5-25-44-47 fll SJ-69.84.85 SCOIPtO OCT. 24 NOV. 73 VJ M5-3t564 i 2-70-83-861 Sagittarius NOV. 23 DCC 22 K1-53-59-60 164-71 -79-901 CAMKOCN DCC. U JAM. V-Ki. M0-13-34sf I b7 44.57 AOUAUUS JAN 21 ,.r. m. i Jjijjj 9-J7-32-4: (54-63-73 nscES MAR. 21 L, Roundup Emeritus t Emeritus ConiulUnt in Medicine uyo cunic Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo clinic (Refiner and Tribune Syndicate, 1962) Herpes of Upper Lip (Fever Bliilen) Many people write to ask about "herpes simplex" which comes usually on the upper lip, and usually comes when the person has a bit of fever or a bad cold, or bron chitis, or a patch of pneumo nia in the lung. It is due to a virus which seems always to be lying inactive in our nerv ous system. When our body resistance is lowered, the virus can be- come active and can produce tne little blisters. A factor that can bring out the worst lip blisters I have ever seen is a severe sunburn such as a skiier or a mountain climber can get after a few hours spent on an ice-field. In my mountain climbing days, my friends and I always put a special, light-blocking grease paint on our faces and lips before we started up a glacier. When the blisters come, little treatment is need ed, because the blisters soon dry up, and that is the end of the trouble. Are you a bundle of nerves? In his booklet, "Tri umph Over Nervousness," Dr. Alvarez tells you how to make your nerves work FOR you instead of against you. To obtain it, send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez. Dept. MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Little Change in Demo Majority in House Predicted By Congressional Quarterly Washington - (CQ) - Bar ring a still undiscernable na tional sweep for one of the parties, little change in the Democrats' current 89-mem-ber majority in the House of Representatives appears like ly to result from the 1962 elections. Congressional Quarterly's House outlook, based on early Spring reports from across the country, suggested that the party ratio in the new House might not differ great ly from the present balance of 263 Democrats to 174 Re publicans. The latest outlook in all districts revealed the follow ing national totals: Out of 435 House seats (All up in 1962): Safe Demo cratic, 194; safe Republican, 117; leaning Democratic. 42; leaning Republican, 44: doubt ful (toss-ups), 38. If the 38 doubtful seats were to split evenly between the parties, the new House would De 25S uemocrau to 180 Ropublicans-a gain of' half a dozen seats for the Re publicans. Would Still Bt Short In order to achieve their goal of House control, how ever, the Republicans would have to win 44 new seats. Even if they wo ail 38 doubt ful seats, they would still have only 199 seats. 19 short of a majority. They, would have to win a substantial number of the 42 seats now listed as leaning Democratic and hold almost all their own -in order to win the 218 seats necessary to organize the House. Thus a switch of the magni tude neccasary to overturn the Democrats' control would require a groundswell against the incumbent party like the 1946 Republican I ' ffp or the BUSINESS SPENDERS TO GET TOP TAX BREAKS U.S. businessmen are about to get a financial shot in th arm equivalent to billions of dollars in t'x savings in 1962 alone if they'll buy machinery and equipment to modernize their plants. These tax breaks will be created through a new Coa gressiomil law and through separate action taken by the U.S. Treasury before June 21. It's probable that corporations the nation over will speed up their spending for moderniza tion well above the record $37.2 billion now slated for this year when they realize the facts. If so, the impact on our entire economy can only be good, for a bigqer increase in business spending would by itself accelerate our growth rate, provide jobs, pad pay-checks, help make our corpora tions more competitive with foreign producers both in the home markets and abroad. Here, in brief, is what is coming up: FIRST. LIBERALIZED DEPRECIATION RULES By late May and June 21 at the outside, the Treasury will issue its long-awaited liberalized depreciation sched ules which will permit businessmen investing in new plants and equipment lo wriie aown the costs' in the short est period ever. This will mark the first major revision in these basic schedules in 20 years, will save business men who buy equipment from SI billion to SI. 5 billion a year. For example, say you put SI 0,000 into equipment which has an estimated useful life of 10 years and you expect to junk the stuff after that. Say you write down the cost of this equipment in equal amounts of $1,000 a year over the 10 years. This cuts the income on which you must pay tax by $1,000 a year. Now, say the new Treasury schedule places the estimated life of your equipment at five years. (This is simple arith metic for illustration .purposes.) You then can write down the cost of the equipment at the rate of $2,000 a year over the five-year period. The income on which you must pay tax would be cut by 52,000 a year. The greatest benefit of the liberalized schedules will go to little companies - the overwhelming majority of Ameri can businesses - which haven't had either the money or know-how to argue with the Treasury about the useful lives of their equipment and which have just been accepting the Treasury's depreciation schedules. To these millions, the savings could be impressive in deed. SECOND. THE NEW TAX CREDIT Crux of the tax bill which the House passed this month is a tax credit - or in plainer words, a cash rebate of taxes - to companies which invest in machinery and equip ment in 1962. This tax credit could save businessmen Sl billion a year or more - in additior to the SI to SI. 5 bil lion they'll save via the new depreciation rules. Before the Senate finishes the bill, it will be substan tially re-written, but since the House set the tax credit at 7 per cent on purchases of equipment with a useful life of eight years or more, let's use this figure to show what the credit will mean. Say you buy that $10,000 of equipment this year. First, you will get the savings through the new depreciation sched ules, which will cut the income on which you pay tax. Then, you'll also get a direct credit of $700 which you will deduct from the actual tax you owe on 1962 s income. To be even more specific, assume the tax you owe when you close your 1962 books is $5,000. You'll deduct $700 from that total, will pay only $4,300. This, mind you, will be money you can use in your business immediately. It's "found" working capital. This is equivalent to tax-free income, and to a business man in the 50 per cent bracket the 7 per cent credit is equal lo a 14 per cent deduction from income. ;. . And while this rebate is designed to spur special spend ing on modernization, it is available to you too even if you're only normally buying machinery and equipment this year. Awareness of what is developing is imperative if you are not to miss a top tax break. Surely, as knowledge ot what the administration is offering sinks in, businessmen will respond to the benefits and, by so doing, add momen tum to the 1961-62 economic upswing. tic sweep some observers pro fess to see in the makinc. Even if the Democrats won all 38 doubtful House seats, they would have just 274-nine short of the 283 seats they elected in 1958. Observers will be watching the House elections to see if there is a repeat of the tra ditional pattern by which the party that controls the Presi deney loses out in mid-term elections Mid-term gains for the minority party, however, have usually followed strong gains for the President's party in the Presidential election. This patiern did not occur in 1960, when Richard M. Nix on came close to defeating Kennedy for the Presidency and the Democrats actually lost 20 House scats. Thus a moderate Democratic gain in 1962 might be less surprising and have less significance than it would if Democratic House strength were already at a peak level. In Oregon, observers rate Meet State Senator BOB STRAUS KBES-TV Channel 5-Tonight, April 27, 10 P.M. Senator Straub will discus, this important campaign Pd. Pol Ad-. SltJuh lo, Conqrei, ComnvMc td-jrj Hsrmi. Jr., Chl.rmsit Sprmf.eld 0- Your Money s Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hill Syndicate, Inc. the four congressional races this way: First. Republican; second. Dcmo.ralic; third. Democratic; fourth doubtful. Attention has focused in the fourth district, where in cumbent Rep. Edwin R. Dur no (R) has announcer, for the Senate. Former Rep. Charles O. Porter (D 1057-61) whom Durno defeated in I960, is again seeking the Democratic nomination. Porter, who ad vocated the admission of Red China to the United Nations, faces stiff Drimarv ormnQitinn I from State House Sneaker Robert B. Duncan (D-Mcd-fordi and State Sen. Robert W. Straut) (D-EtiKcnc). Ore gon observers rate the Demo- ! ln,ary, a 0UP Republicans have united be hind State Rep. Carl Fisher (R Eiicene). 36. who is un opposed for the Republican nomination. Fisher, a radio station executive, is well known in the district and led a nine-man field in the I960 Republican Stale House pri mary clrctit, in Lane coun'V I (Euaene. HURRY! HURRY! Hubbard Bros. BIG SALE Ends Tomorrow ROBERT W. STRAU3 Medical care for senior citiiens New Jobs Youth Employment Outdoor recreation & tourist facilities DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for CONGRESS From the 4th District