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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1962 A 13 YOST JOINS REALTY COMPANY John Leonard Yost Jr. has joined the staff at'Mx.1 CnrU Inntrc f.nnr1 American Home and Land, according to Jim Nistler. broker. mjgi jam looks vjoou Yost was previously with Harry B. Marshall agency and is a senior at Southern Ore Agriculture Research Produces gon College. A major in Business and pic-law, Yost is single and will specialize in resi dence property sales. He is a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and has work ed with his father at Yost Brothers Logging. Improvements in Many Materials By DICK WEST the display was iir.pressi e. i When that SJippens, wa Thanks to science, you can ; will surely be on the brjnk now get bat diap-r- that I of the milleniiim. have a twrwa stretch. Re-' nrr' - , ! sparchprs Iihvp found a wav . t.EGAL NOTICES Washington - (I'Pli - The charms of Mrs. Orville L. Freeman, wife of our agiOtil- i u r e secre- Edited by the Mail Tribune Advertising Department FAMILY INCOME HITS NEW HIGH. The average family income in the U.S. last year rose to a record S7.020, the Commerre Department said, reports The Wall Street Journal. This is up from an average of $6,840 in I960, and 54,000 in 19f 1. The 1961 figure is an average of the beforc-tax income of 56.6 million families and single persons considered as "consumer units." These recent figures show that more families are continuing to work into higher income brackets every year. In 1961, 17rc of all families and unattached individuals had beforc-tax income of 510,000 or more, up from 16?c the year before, and 10 in 1955. At the other end 12a of the families had income below S2.000 last year, compared with 16 in 1955. As in the two previous years, the largest group, 22, was in the S4.000 to S6.000 income bracket. o - jv U 41 ? 1 i 0 V ;f ' g -.3-y$ I A , ,V - ' ' -j,' ; I" :.:,vlnS'i '" 's" News Service. The minority of retailers participating in the check view the three weeks which separate Easter and Mother's Day (the spread was six weeks in 1961) as offering ample time to promote and sell gift merchandise. In some cases, merchants see an ad vantage in the closeness of the dates, pointing out that P.ley will be able to push extra accessories for still-new Easter outfits, as well as new summer goSds. A minority of retailers fear that the effectiveness of special Mother s Day promoting will be somewhat diminished because Easter purchases put a crimp in customer's budgets, the breaking of opost Easier sales, and the introduction and promotion of summer merchandise. Main floor accessories, lingerie, slecpwear and cosmetics are items mentioned most frequentlv as & ing on the schedule for heavy promotion. 0 fWTwmimnmi.j nvmm . i vIlC I l7Xt STiiE2HEa GOES AVANTI. TRANSLATED FROM THE ITA- p LIAN. MEANS "FORWARD!" Forward is I ' , Studebaker's new Avanli, introduced last Thursday at the New York Auto Show. From the fastback rear to the lip of the grille-less hood, its sculptured lines taper forward in a flying wedge. The Avant, while standing still, has an appearance of speed arrested in a moment of time. The waisl of the car des cribes an aerodynamic inverse curve, a design featuro formerly seen only on "craft. Inspired by Sherwood H. baker President and designed mond Loewy, (shown lower righl), Avanli is a car of sophisticated design and elegance. To this it adds the advantage of high per fcrma:e and built-in safety features. Thg two door Avanti has bucket seals forward and contour seats in rear, carrying four adults in what its makers claim to be the safest transportation package built today. The car's interior is virtually all padded and nothing protrudes from the airplane style instrument panel. A built -in steel rollbar is concealed in Wie roof, surrounding the passenger com mont. Front wheel caliper disc stabilized suspension system performance potential. Its reinforced fiber glass body mounted on a heavy duly X-mem-ber steel iSime, the Avanti has a wheelbase of 109 inches and an overall length of 192 716 inches. Width is 70 3s inches with height j tcr. in an address at the Mon of only 53 78 inches. Driver legroom. however, is 47 in.hes enough for the big man. I day noon meeting of the Easy entrance is marked in the 46 inch doors, among the largest kntjj most rigid dooft J Chamber of Commerce Round- ever built into a modern autofnobile. Door and pillar are united by a cone and socket i lorged door latch whichomakes accidenfal opening all but impossible. Avanii's 289 cubic inch engine displacement generates a 9.1 compression ratio with supercharger and 10.1 without the optional blower. Standard equipment includes a 40-ampere alternator, four- barrel dowr.Oraft carburetion ocarinas help boost Avanti's turns from lock to lock full to dealers across me country cars lo dealer showings in 28 'OEYEP.HAEUSEH EARNINGS net income nt S7.4bii.uuu. an increase oi ..t per ccm over earnings oi ine nrsi inrec months of 1!)61. Snlos of 5120,155.000 were 12 per cent higher than during the corres-' ponriin!;oiunrtcr a yejr ago. A report to s'-irLholdcrs attributed pari of the sales improvement to inclusion of Hamilton Paper Comnanv figures. Sales of Hamilton, which Weyerhaeuser acquired last year as a suusiciiary, were m;: : J ,.. The rcnori m u.c. w.u consider; amy. u. .u pu.y k1 supply, thu report added ft ' .1 the outlook in these products has improved," the report said. ! about Africa is "badly misun- i tnbution lo tne Aincan pco- "The annual rate of housin starts in March recovered nearly all the ground lost since rThf tpuhrtion" fh" BishTVf Damarlland la.t fall. Risins employment and incomes, a gradual rise ,n household formal.ons n'accdxaI.ee Tat "Africa is 'South West Africa) sponsored bcitcr-than-cxpectcd availability of mortgagj funds are expected to increase home build-; or amP'c: ., f, ;a world tour for Mr. Bozarth ine as well as home improvements in coming months, with corresponding increases in do-J"stne 0B .'bng'e O .J 1 'y lH ih n .inh Andrew nand and prices for the company's lumber, plywood and manufactured panel products." erroneous ; ft .. do. :. , present with him at was graduated from the Klamnlh Falli High School. The Urge color ads last (all in the Mail Tribune. nun ji. a ait u "AVANT!" INTO THE. FUTURE! supersonic air Egbert, Slude- t by famed Ray- g brakes an 1 its I - "vf5 complemen and dual exhaust. High lift cams and heavy duty crankshaft , high performance. Fast and precise steering requires only 3.5 left to full right. The new Avanti will be introduced in May j un a i." nr"g iiaiispumug " cities. UP-Wcycrhaciiscr Company not inciuuvu iur un ium luciiii.-i ui iaui. run; mjieasus ... ..U; , ,-...... J n ,.,."h .- ... - t xT ;' f '.' SALUTE TO OREGON - Ore gonind California state seals made of pure Hawaiian cane sugar symbolize close lies be tween Hawaii and other West ern stales. Th'i 50 slate seals will encircle the world's larg est cake (25,000 lbs.) at Seat He's World's Fair. Sugar art ists Don Duncan and May Belle Butler show seals to K. G. Matlice. t and H North west manager, who donated 8,500 pounds of pure cane sug ars for the cake .nd its decor ations, o RETAILERS WILL FEA TURE STRONG MOTHER'S DAY ADVERTISING. Moth er's Day will be given its us ual strong advertising and promotional send off by mer chants throughout the nation despite its closeness to Easter this year, reveals Fairshild Monday reported first-quarter ..li..V,...,rf I,.,, I o ... .Uv,q OREGON WOMAN GRAND f ?'ZE " F. L' i o wniLji - jt ncr family watches. Mr,. Carroll - : u,.Lk. n a" X. gon. iccipu tnecu .or w,. uuu ana in, uw,m cruiser in the background from May- nard Worsick, Oregon district mansoer for Nallev'i food,. Mn. Greeninger wai grand prize winner in the recent Nalley'i Country Cupboard Contest. She was born in Montana but her parents moved to Klamath Fall when the w quite young and $h Nally con.esl was lealured in f'' 1- i ECONOMY HOUSING GROWING FAST-More than fifty IEH are under construction in this ing to officials of that firm. Ifi (Institute for Essential Housing) was organized re cently as a subsidiary of Certain-feed Products Corp, and has entered ftto the housing field in all of the 48 continental states and Canada. The new mullionillion dollar business is claimed lo be one of America's fastest throwing suppliers of low cost homes. Economy Housing, with offices at their model Tomes at South Central avenue, was formed by Chester Hubbard. Bruce Bauer and Earl Yoakley, three well known Medi'ord businessmen. Lloyd Calkins is sales manager of the new firm and Tom Helftian. general manager. Economy Housing represents IEH in Jackson, Coos and Klamath counties, Ore gon, and in northe9n California. IEH, according to Economy Housing officials, provides fully financed homes, custom constructed and designed, with building materials and nationally recognized brand appli ances and equipment, and features nearly thirty different design to meet the needs of families of all sizes. IEH's model home, "The Holly Hill," won a first place regional 'ward in Parents' Magazine's lerec. arouna ine ineme Best 0LDS AT SEATTLE'S lage some lime ago. Bunders leisure livina. Air travel and boomoby bringing within easy reach of citywellers many remol$ sections once consid ered too distant. Shortened woft weeks, longer vacations, increased earnings and earlier retirement by many people today have helped, loo. The trend wilT be given a big boost this spring by Pittsburgh Paint dealers, who are offering summer homes as free prizes in a $100,000 sweepstakes, it it reported by T. M. Riley, Pittsburgh Paint executive) Outdoor-living homes of very modern design, complete with built-in kitchens, baths, iw decks and wood-burning fireplace, will be awarded to Winers by the Pittsburgh Paint Division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass company. Four designs are being offered. They were developed by the Douglas week-end use, and retired people. Mr are no requirements to purchase or write anything. Details and entry blanks are avail able at Pittsburg Paint stores in this section. In addition to the second homes, moreoihan 1,000 prizes will be awarded. They include Rambler American convertibles. G.E. wjle house air conditioners, sound movie outfits, carpets, electric blenders, fishing rodu and reels, and radio-controlled garage door openers. NEW PRODUCT FROM MEDFORD IClMcdfoid Ice and Storage is introducing a new will be available in supcrma sorts in the Southern Oregon area. Louis Thurman, manager of the local firm announced that two package sizes will be available: the popular 10 lb. bag of proccs:0d ice and a 15 lb. cake, made especially for weekend campers and trailer families. Deliveries to include Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass 11 be made w Vallftv Fiil Pn nnH Pnifio Fruit Pr. , Ice merchandisers, shown right, have been placed at several locations and more wOl be added as requests are received. Medford Ice is located at 535 South Fir Street. World's0 Balanceof Power Is In Africa, Speaker Says "The balance of power in the world today rests in Af rica," declared the Rev. Rene I Bozarth, Episcopalian minis- table. 0 , Further, Mr. Bozarth said, (,e mosi 'controversial prob- cms wjth w hich the world is confronted today come out of ! Africa. ' Amnne these, the sneaker," dillerem languages, lew sajd, is the doctrine apar. theid, which Mr. Bozarth de. (scribed a being "controver- ' sial and vicious." The doctrine , wnicn purports 10 ou uhscu u God's law, provides for the i separation of races and cul- , nrcs. It is most prominently 1 instituted in the Union of - ll .IU1.J "V VW.....,... - 8(, pcr cc.nl scmi.arid and only . . . , of . ,ne ! rain forest - is considered tropical. Partly because of ,l)cse geographical conditions, "c continent is faced with ... nrute Katcr shortage. WorldT Sickest . . . u.. ine Airican popu a...... ,u.y mat term nc sam nc meani tne olacKS) IS me wor.Q 5 sickest": out of every 100 na- tives.ame 8 will be seri- nndvVil mnsitv wilh diseases which have toen contmered elsewhere in he world, Mr. Bozarth said. Most prevalent is tuberculosis, with such scourges hi venereal disease (which thp natives rrfrr to as the "white man's (tilt"), cn - cephalitis, malnutrition and 'diseases from animals also - " area since Economy Housing 12ih annual builders competition. Tho contest was cen- nomes lor famines wiin WORLD'S FAIR today are reporng a snowba9ing trend to this mode of luoer hiahwavs have heltieH Iremendauitlv tn unur ttiic Fir Plywood Association, and packaged processed ice, which ermarkets. service tions and re- taking a dreadful annual toll Partly because of the dis ease problem, Africa has one of the highest infant mortal ity rates in the world, and the life expectancy of the average native male''ibout 34 ycarQ 'Different Languagei j Mr. Bozarth. author of i many articles on Africa, said ! that one of the principal bar- riers to progress and unity in Africa is the fact that about of thei" related, arc spoken on the continent. O "The Africans are a warm, friendly, gregarious people the speaker said, "but their! ' thought patterns and culture: arc solotnliy different fronf ours that anyone who tfocs to AOiPa to teach, rather than ft learn, is doomed to fnilunc' In recognition of his con- . , , , . noiinaiaoie nH-ui.nj, ... imc in. m The Bishnp conferred the honor of Canon of Damarg. 1 'na upon mr. Dnunn, ...a- j In him the only Aric." ",: - history of Africa. Af.nr vi.itintf in Africa in ... V, ,,Hh h, , "" ....... , cs'u three monthP annually ln ! South West Africa supervis- ina the medical aid cduca- tional work there of the An- ; slican church. He will begin ; undertaking that work in 1 1933. Thn most southern point j veteran Portland broadcaster 1 n the United Stairs is now;and host in Oregon's offl- K;iLar which is situated on 'the Island ot Hawaii. homes have been bvt or j was established here, accord. nuoren. olds is Official fair CAR Designated as the offi cial cr for the 1962 Seattle Worlds Fair, the 1962 Olds mobile will be as familiar a sight to visitors as the spec tacular Space Needle. Thi Starfue convertible is one of large fleet of Oldsmobilcs that is on official duty during the international event. Olds mobile's Starfire, available as hardtop coupe or convertible, is cutom-appointed bucket seat sports series that has been a selling sensation since first introduced last year. Lo cal dealer is J. R. Whitney Oldsmobile. NOW IT'S THE 2-HOME FAMILY-Two-home familios may one day be as common place as two-car families in America. The idea started with the summer home or cot- are planned for vacation and . n - w ,JtmJ t-'g,jflmK4 r w . SB i 1 - Hatfield Urges All-Out Mo of Selling Oregon o Salem - lUPH - Gcv. TVtyrk Hatfield Monday askeS a large crovft of labor, farm, business md civic .Qudcrs to go all out in selling Oregon this summer to tourists ' e cause of extra visitors expect t.. wumv "unui fair I 0 i He a.Kcri ui:u airport, trait? and htis terminal,! fnllnu the , , . , . . ... clutn a lnnrl in nu n nil nrnrn wo .-u ... , ,0 welcome mats in their facili ties, tQit cities consicO.' wel come signs on streets at city limits, and that a iyint up, spruce up campaign be wPged in every community. The gOcrnor put enQhasis on anlilitterbug drircs and warned against such practices as price gouging. To Exoand Tours Halficld slli(J capilo, 8ulde tours will be expanded, thai certain branch offices of slate , , agencies have bee senoole . : d ., , anotncro "boC added to the ! : vision Lo coordinate the at I traction of chairman of the Highway ; Commission; Gerald Frank of : Salem, chair an oi Hatfield's Planning and Development I commitUe, and Art Kirkham, rial exmuii ai ine acaiue Ifair. ,,,m thai on her a, meal sack looks good. 1 was therefore rather disap pointed that she didn't choose to ap pear in a corn cob bathing suit. In that 1 11 wager she would h;Oe loen a knockout. Mrs. Freeman, I should ex plain, does not wear meal sacks in the ordinary course of hcr Public appearances. The iew rronuer nas noi gone that far yet. She did. how?ver, model a dress made of meal sa(9.ing at a recent "Research on Pa rade'' e.lf?bit sponsored by the Agriculture Department. The dreys and a swim suit whose fiber was made from corn eobo are among the prod ucts the department has as sembled to show how rcoarch can improv e the basic appear ance and value of mai.y ma terials. 0 Frank L. Teuton, who runs the demonstration, said the boratories have succeeded in making wool look lik cot ton and cotton look like wool. Show Impresses I am not certain I under stand how that is going to beneSimankind, but most of pi My Time Is Your Time In Good Old Summertime By A. H. PEARSON UPI Correspondent 0 t It's "the good summertime" again in Oregon -and the predicament is summed up in timely tunes written some time ago. Because for many people, one neighborhood lo another - it's just going to be "the wrong time and the wrong place" for the rest of the summer. Of Oregon's 25 largest cities, six arc on legal daylight saving time, eight arc ruled by unofficial fast time.oand elA-ea are staying on the standard time standard. Many a traveler will just have to snalcfc at local cues aijrl clues "as time goes by" along with the sceneryA perhaps noting ruefully that "times have changed." Or as a motorist driving quickly as a wink'dmight put A 101 ot ioiks may be a situation, and if clocks arc going to be this confusing, they'd n .... . ... ..... " ..... sure bin thoil be glad when But in the meantime, about the only thine to do is to be sporting about the whole thing, saying good-naturedly "my timo i vnur time" unlit ll.r. ' Because as everybody 6'om May" to September. Court Records .lusrirE roi'nr a Aslilaiul IHstrltt William J. Hornlcin, expired ve hicle license, $,Y Elmo J. Brown, disobeyed itop sign. Sl.i. Pnul D. Ktillhoff, nrlofld, $26. Del n. MjirquA, ovcrlnncl, $J2. Keith W. Ciirluu. no PUC pcimit. $100. Merle R. Dulcher. overload, $24. Richard O. Caratenscn, no PUC permit $100. Neil W, Burrlll. no muffler, $10. Gordon D. Lewis, overload. $:i0. Oran P. Stewart, overload. 922. John E. LonR, overload, $20. Rnl.O't M. Pellkofer. no oncr- ator's liceiu.e, $."). Jnmcs E. Denton, overload. $15. Robert L. Wells, overload, $22. Reubln B. Wyatt overlnod, $3B. Wendell V. Gohle. overwidth. $13. Patrick A. Thomas, overload. $22.40 Robert E. Fox, failure to display PUC permit. $100. William P. Murcum, overwidth, $13 o John P. Romero, overload. $13. Jnhrt r l.lnvrt nuorlnnH t'U O Richard W. Burner, overloau, $2fi. uthrr A. Rogers, disobeyed stop sign, $13 Onls B. Boyd, cxceWing declared weight, $5. Robert B. Moore, overload. $22. Wnrvin J. Utter, overload. $fl. Joseph A. Lillard, expired vehi cle license, $3. a Larry C, Cofigins, n operator's licennc. $3. Roy E. Anderson, overload. $40. Charles L. Huffman, overload, $30.40. o ,11'STK K COURT f. Oold Hill Dli'rlrt w Harvey wVillard Smllh, permit- tin uniiccncn minor 10 operate Stephen Gnlller Dlppel, violfllion of basic rule, SI.V Helen Kay Berry, no operator'! ncrnse. Hti7el .Iran Shntts tin Vinrn tlft lOh Velentte Lindlcy. operating vehicle on wrono Mie of hicway, $io. Charles Clyde Swan, truck speed ing $3. o Scritie E Fernandez, disobeyed slop slRn. $7.50. Helen Hull Jones, passing with insufficient clearance, $20. Dnnald Roy Heavncr, obstructed vl0' 10- IfTlen P. Kfrsteln, violation of basic rule, $13. C larence Cnrl Rixkillcr. violation Of basic rule. $13. Vlnt-ent Thomas Sakrnlda, failure tn I'OtHy equipment. $23. Gcnain Virginia Dolmagc, no horn, $.i Howard Hoyd MnrshAll, obstruct ed vision. $. Jerry Lyte W'nnett, driving while operator's license suisncnded. $100 fine and 3'1vs In county jail. Morris Virion Jones, disohryed ton aten. $13. O I Tlniothv James Mtan.oo op- iircnsp. $in.o -w Hny.nnnrt Frank McfKj.. now- iTtSZi M no mu,er. niehsrd Joseph Cnmden, dls ohrvert ilop sign, $7 SO. (ftnuger John Ferrell. disobeyed nYcp sutn. $10 Vernnn Ruck, Improper clenrsnce llKhU. $10 Ralph Lctry Fisher, no stop Huhrrt Joneph CooiriVs, no op- rtn's Itcrnse. Marvin Lrwis lMnsler. prrnut- ilnji unlirrnc1 minor to opera le vehicle (accident l. $15. MPDKOnil MI NI ll'AI, ( Ot nT Juvrennn Rigiis, disobeyed traf fic slffnal $10, Arlen RlrhsrH Lvnn, failure to nitain Omnn operator's license, $21 Rnbert Vtnrer.t Wagner, expired vrhirle Mrrne. $10 Lou ine Wllllnnunn tonnes, failure to yield right of way, $15. - fruit rinds. I Wnmnn uihn rf ,,,'1 .... I women wno don t care about setting the world on ; iwc uii iuc ill tllllll "lai is flame resistant. For night time pedestrians there is a cloth that reflects the light of aulomouile headlamps. Bamboo that grows an inch an hour may someday pro- vide pulp for paper. Apples:1," cl.'v ?f, M.!""!?' re8n; . , . , , , has h.;cn tixcd hv the above named can be made to change colors, and imitation diani ds can be made from peanut juller. Yams can be0packaged in flakes like soap. All a little water and you've got a sweet potato soufSe. Goodbye Needle o Experiments with cattle indicate the time may be com ing when doctors can throw away their hypodermic nee dles. All they will need to do is rub some medicine on a pa tient's -m and it will be ab sorbed into his internal plumbing. Fiber that won't slain, per fumed insecticides and can ned fruit with 40$cr cent few er calorics are o er tri umphs attributed to agricul tural research. One of the models wore a raincoat made from hog lard. The nexl step presumably will be to chin. ro the compo sition of rubber so that we can cook with it. with their clocks differ ins from from Portland to Snlem "as it, there's "time on my hands." T5it unhappy about the whole ........ itnav 11 OCIIIO IMULiy "summer's come and none." knows, "it's a Inn long while Alvin Leslie Lehman, violation of basic rule, $10, Angel Ingle, excessive noise, $10. Nancy Ann Imhauscn, violation of basic rule, $10 E.irl Bruce Stewart, driving with suspended operator's license. $30. Gerald Dennis MeCollum, viola tion ot basic rule, $10. Rnsemarie Anges Atterbury, vio lation of basic rule, $10. Russell Clayton fair, no opera tor's license in possession, 2.50. Robert Morris Darbv. Violation of hnslc rule, $10, 'i nomas Edward Ross. Inadcauate muffler, $3. Morion Elvvcn Price, vlnlntlnn nf chHrles'Ray Buiinard, violation oi nasic ruie. iz.rr niarv auco unency. aisoocycd stop sign, $5. rrefdu Ellen Fontaine, Oolation of basic rule, $25. Eugene Clyde Rotan, no opera tor's license, $2.50. Rny Burtten Gihhims, failure to apply for an Oregon operator's license. $23. Herbert Chandler Drew, viola tion of basic rule, $23. Frank R, lOffmnn, nn operator's license In possession, $2.30. George Nelson Gltzen, violation oi nasic rule, 123, Students Attend DECA Conference Four Medford students par ticipated in the 16th annual national 9oadcrship confer- nce of the Distributive Edu cation L.IUDS America in Chicago April 2B through 28. They were accompaiO'd by their tenOer coordinator, John J. Crabb. Tho students arc Royce Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Payne, 818 West 14th St.; Dave Redmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarte Redmond, Griffin Creek rd.; Danial V. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller, and Pamela Ann Mickey, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Mickey South Ivy St. Tho four at llrinnl t,n rn an. Icctod to represent their tatelrDat,mlln,1 , puhll,htd H,u mi uuiaiHiuiiiH. icnnersnip shown during the past yenr In chapter and state DECA ac tivities, DECA is an educational youth oruanizalion of students training for careers In mar keting, management and dis tribution. Member ship In DECA Is available lo students enrolled in a distributive edu cation program offered in the public schools. Students study fundamen tals of marketing and distri bution In the classroom and then receive, In addition, su pervised training experiences In a local retail or wholesale business or service firm. notice of iikaring on final KKl'ORT AM) AC COUNT - IN T11E CRCUIT court of thb state of Oregon for jack- SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DANIEL MICHAEL. GARRI SON. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihfit the undersigned administra tor of the above estate has filed herein hi final reporLand account and that Monday. May H, 19H2, at fl 30 o'clock a.m. at the courthouse court as the time and place Jor luMiuig onjecuons 10 said nnal report and account and for the E xamination and allowance there- Dau-d and first published .this 0th day of April, lflti2. ODELL A. GARRISONj administrator Frohnmayrr, Lnwry, HoRnn & Deatherage, . attorneys No. U.l-,9 NOTICK TO CREniTORS ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY Probate Department ' In the Matter of the Estate of HARVEY K. W HALEY, SR., Decease.. Notice Is hereby Riven l.U tha undersiRned has been appointed and quiiliticd as Administratrix with the Will Annexed of tha Estate of Harvey K. Whalcy. Sr., Defeased, and all persons having claims aRninst said estate are here ny notilicd to present the same, with proper vouchers, fthe offira ot my attorney, Robert D. Danitd 1 Goldv Uuildinp. Med ford. Ore gon, wiVin lix months from th date hereof. Dod and first published this 10th day oi April. l!)62. Jeneveve Taylor Bray,! Administratrix with the Will Annexed Robert D. Dames Attorney Tor administratrix " Medford, OrcRon ' NbVlCK" TORKmTORS Probate No. in;i0 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THB STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THL ESTA'TB OF VIOLA MAE HOLM. Deceased. , Notice Is hereby given ihat by order of the above entitle Court, datet') April A, l962, the under signed was appointed administra tor of the above estate" All per sons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified tn br. Oi sent the same to said administra tor at the office of his attorney, Thomas J. Reeder, 306 Fluhref Building:, Medford. OreRon, prop erly verified as provided by law and within six months from -tha date ot first publication thereof. urticu ana ivsi pumisned IhU 17th day of AdtiI. 192. Thomas J. Reeder Administrator. Thomas J. Reeder. Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE OK SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24lh day of May, 1962. at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M.. at County Courthouse, ioted at M.ln inH n.bW'ili. t M.t.J Jneksun County. Oregon. I shall sell for cash to the highest hid dc.r, all of the right, title, estate, lien or interest of Zuehlsdorff Timber and Mining Co., a partner ship, Oscar Johnson and Jna Doe Johnson, his wife, if married, Richard McIIqtiham and Jane Dob Mcllquham, his wife, if married, E. L. Mason and Eloise A. Mason, his wife, each and ail of the un known heirs anrt Hrujas nt Oscar Johj-fon. Richard Mcliqu ham. E. L. Mason and each nt thenAand all of the other nernn or parties unknown claiming anv rich! tllll attain lion n .)nrn.r in the real property described herein, to-wit: 1 I Lots 6 and 7 In the east half oi ine sntttnwest quarter or sec tlon 6. Tsvnship 33 south. Rangd 3 west, of the Willamette Mer idian, containing 131.(18 acrjes, more or Jess, situate in the coun- tv ot Jackson. Stiite of firptrmi. SAID SALE Is made pursu? to an Execution in Foreclosure Issued out of the Circuit Court for the Stole of OreRon on the 10th day ot April, 1962, wherein Amelia Znehlsdorrf is plaintiff, end Zuehlsdorfr Timber and Mining Co.. a nnrlnrrahln Ciarar .Tnhnmn nnl Jane Doe Johnson, his wife, if married, Richard Mcllquham and Jane Doe Mcllquham, his wire, if married, E. L. Mason aid Eloise Mason, his wife, each anrl' nil of the unknown heirs nnH rlpvluin of Os-ar JohnsonORichard Mcllqu- iioiii, u. nmsun ann eacn ana all of them, also alt other persons or parties unknown claiming any rlRht, title, estnte, lien or inter est ln the above described teal property, are defendants. , Dated at Medford. Oregon, this 34th day of April, 1962. jh JUKEI'H D. WALSH, . Sheriff. NOTICK TO CREDITOR'str Estate of WAYNE R. WELTV, Deceased ; Ndtt-c: The Circuit Court nf tho Staff nf Orronn (nr tha rmmiv n O Jackson has appointed me Execu irix oi ine estal'o or Wayne . R, Welly, deceased. All persons hav inn claims against said estate era rcqo'red i present them, with proper vouchers, to me at the. of fice of Van Dyke, Dellenback & MctiOncwin. 110 East Sixth Street, Medford. OreRon. within six months Irorn April 24, 19 Helenc SoWelty. w By: VAN DYKE. DELLENBACK A McGOODWIN. Attorneys for the Executrix. NOTICK OK MKRTING OF ROOUB KIVKR VALI.KV IRItlRATIOV . DISTRICT UOAKU OF EQUAL! ZA1ION Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Directors of the Rogue River Valley Irrinatton District act ing as a Board of Equalization will meet at the office of said District, 3131) Merriman Road. Medford, OreKon on Tuesday. May 0. 19B2, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.Yn. for the purpose of reviewing and corrrctii.n itfijasessment and ap portionment of the taxes of said Distri.-t for the year KI(i2-lfW3. Until said hearing, the assessment Hit of said District snail remain' in the oliire ot the Secretary of the Bon refit) f the District at the above address forinsper tioihy all per sons Interested. The sad meeting; of the Board of Equalization shall continue as long as Decenary to hear and determine anv objections 146 j by uny interested persons to asseas j merits and apportionments thereof. ' il.n,..i'tk u,ltirh mv nn-. k-. i lo.h nnv ot April, Hnrnld W. Sexlon, SflcrelHry of the Honrd or Ulrectori ot ih HnRtie River Valley Irrigation District. NOTHK TO IIIF.IIITORS '. Notice is hereby given that t have hern appointrd by the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jnekaon County Executrix of the Will of Prlmio Clnrdl. 1e ccii.e,.A anrl have qualified. All pcriMiftf; having claims against Jha eMate of sairl ctrcedent are here by notified to present them, with proper vouchers, duly verified, to me at (he otltce of Skvnnan.es Hclsel. attorneys for said Admin istratrix, at Room 3il Medical Center ntilldlng. In Medford, Ore gon, within six months from tha date of thl. notice n nnted and first published May 1. Illtil. Opal Ciardl Executrix Skvrman Helset Attorneys tot Executrix O ' f
