They'll Do It Every
Grenadine took a pour-veai?
college course and graduated
SUMMA CUM COST PLENTY
Li' LlZ 1 MfH Y o vu TVP?
(rFtknrr V "EAOY rr I BOOKKEEPING? WHAT W no"-e5NO!
I 1.' JJ JO FACE, I OFFICE MACHINES 1 HO-i.-HMB-
I Mt?AAiN0 OURl & OL' flr CAN VOU RUN ? CAN NO--I DON'T
DAD.'.' ST WORLD.' - I VOO RUN A SWITCH- ) ,TMINkSO.I
T y 6II3L ,m-nrr-Ml- V B00? CAN DO BATON
rrV graduate.' A- -4- XL4 V twirling
gsg Your Money's
Worth
t.-i-
SHRINKING PROFIT MARGINS IS DANGEROUS
A depressing narrowing of profit margins is squeezing
an increasing number of corporations and industries in our
country today and unless we have the brains and courage
to act to correct this situation soon, our nation could be
heading toward the most serious economic trouble in a gen
eration. The shrinking of profit margins meaning the per
centage of profit a corporation earns on each dollar of sales
is evident in the statistics collected by the U.S. Govern
ment itself. It is no mirage, as some "liberals" whose view
points appear frozen to the horizons of the 1930s charge.
The narrowing may be seen in a key statistic called the
ration of price to unit labor cost in manufacturing which
is compiled and published by the U. S. Dept. of Commerce.
This ratio and again, to put it in plain words, it shows the
trend between what a manufacturer gets for his goods and
and what it costs to produce those goods has been declin
ing recently, is down from a peak of 105.8 in August, 1961,
to 104 this past April. This says that manufacturers, as a
whole, are being caught between stable prices and rising
costs of production.
As a result, the profits manufacturers make per dollar
of sales are falling and when this occurs, it almost always
In the past has been followed by a fall in total dollar profits.
Unless U. S. businessmen can foresee the profits they
think they need to carry on successfully, they're not going
io hike their spending and investments in plants and equip
ment on the scale which is imperative if our country's
economic growth is to be accelerated and American in
dustry is to be able to compete more aggressively in mar
kets at home and abroad. Unless businessmen have confi
dence their profits are not going io shrink and narrowing
profit margins flash the danger of this they actually may
cut back on these essential investments.
This cutting back "is precisely what has been happening
in the past six years," says William F. Butler, vice president
of New York's Chase Manhattan Bank and a nationally
respected economist whose natural inclination is to be opti
mistic. On the surface, total'business spending on plants and
equipment is slated to rise to an all-time dollar high in 1962.
But the dollar total is only a tiny bit above the previous
peak set back in 1957.
Even more revealing is the fact that when the ratio of this
business spending to all spending our Gross National Pro
duct is checked, the ratio is shown as down from 13 per
cent of the total in the earlier post-war period to less than
XWi per cent in the 1958-62 period.
Why the prolonged squeeze on profit margins?
First, manufacturing costs have been rising steadily
not only because of wage hikes and expanding fringe bene
fits for production workers, of course, but also because
there has been an increasing proportion of higher-paid
workers in white collar jobs and industry has invested
huge sums in machines and has not yet been able io offset
the expenses of these machines by lower labor costs.
At the same time, industrial prices have been stable for
the past four years.
At the same time, because of the sluggish growth in our
economy, neither sales nor production have climbed fast
enough to absorb industry's capacity.
"The economy has been caught in a vicious circle where
an initial squeeze on profits led to low business capital
investment, a slow-down in the rate of economic growth, and
a further squeeze on profits," warns Butler and his answer
to breaking out the vicious circle is the one more and more
thoughtful observers are coming to "tax reduction large
enough to eliminate the profits gap which is now holding
back investment and modernization" plus restraint on costs.
Butler's conclusion is chilling indeed. If we fail to act
along these lines, we're in for "another abortive recovery in
general business, followed by some re-adjument next year."
These are the sort of economists President Kennedy
should be heeding now. They're political independents, they
know what they're talking about and they have the "national
interest" at heart.
Quotes From the News
By United Press
Bonn Chancellor Konrad
close bond between France
the security of the West:
"If German economic power were to come under Rus
sian influence without war, but through political events,
then the Soviet Union strengthened by German economic
power could cause the United
Therefore a strong, close friendship between France and
Germany is absolutely in the
New Haven, Conn. President Kennedy, in his commence
ment address at Yale University:
"Some conversations I have recently heard and over
heard in our own country sound like old records, long
playing, left over from the middle thirities. The debate of
the thirties had its great significance and produced its great
results. But it took place in a different world with dif
ferent needs and different tasks. It is our responsibility today
to live in our own world and to identify the needs and dis
charge the task oi the nineteen sixties."
Hollywood Dean Martin, on his refusal to appear in
the film "Something's Got To Give'' because 20lh Century
Fox Studios fired Marilyn Monroe:
"It is not because I fee! sorry for Marilyn or because I
think she is right or wrong. I'm Just thinking about my
career." 0
Algiers Moslem leader Chawki Mostefai. expressing hope
for a new era of cooperation between Europeans' and Mos
lems: "Concerning the Europeans, we feel we are in for a lev
oreble change. It is not foolhardy to predict an end to what
is going on now."
Time
Well-it seems therell have to
be two more vears op business
school in her future
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright. Hall Syndicate, Inc.
International
Adenauer, explaining why a
and Germany is important to
States the greatest difficulties
interest of the United Stales.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Losses by Fire
On Farms Listed
As $163 Million
Washington ILTli Farm fire
losses in 1961 were estimated
at $163 million, down 1 per
cent from the $165 million in
1960, according to the Agri
culture Department's Eco
nomic Research Service.
ERS said that on the aver
age, fires hit about two out
of 100 farms every year.
In 1961, farm fire losses ac
count for about one-seventh
of the nation's fire loss.
ERS said the lowest loss
rates per $100 insurance were
for insurance companies in
the Rocky Mountain states.
The highest were for com
panies in the Southern states.
Buildings accounted for about
three-fourths of the dollar
loss, ERS said.
Milk Consumption Down
111 1961, the per capita con
sumption of fluid milk in the
United States was 314 pounds.
The year before, per capita
consumption was 10 pounds
more, and two years before it
was 16 pounds more.
This downward trend in
milk consumption has been
going on since 1955. And with
milk production going up,
stocks of dairy products are
going up, too.
ERS is wonderine what to
do about the situation. Re
search already has pointed out
many of the problems in the
milk industry and has pro
vided a start toward finding
some of the answers.
For example, a study of
household food consumption a
few years ago showed that,
up to a point, families use
more milk as income in
creases. The break-off point
seemed to be about $5,000 a
year. Families with incomes
of $1,000 to $2,000 a year
used 1.2 quarts of milk per
person each week, while those
with $4.000-$5,000 used 2.9
quarts per person. But above
S5.000 there was no further
increase.
Difference in Geography
There was a difference be
cause of geography, too. In
the North Central region, the
averaee person used 3.4 quarts
of milk a week. In the South
the average was only 2.2
quarts.
Researchers at Pennsyl
vania State University report
ed recently, that milk con
sumption drops off sharply in
tne late teens. The reasons
Young men thought drinking
milk was "sissy," and the girls
were worried about their
weight.
Odegaard Calls for
Unemotional Views
Seattle - (UPll - Nearly 1,
500 graduates of the Univer
sity of Washington Sunday
heard University President
Charles E. Odegaard tell them
to take an unemotional ap
proach to world problems.
Odegaard gave the princi
pal address at the univer
sity's 87th commencement ex
ercise, at Edmundson Pavil
ion. "We have had divisions be
fore," Odegaard said, "but
there is a violence of invective
and an animosity toward op
position in recent debate
which demonstrates the edgi
ness of our times."
Vhe President's Medal for
the highest academic achieve
ment in the graduating class
went to Ronald L. Wadsack,
of Seattle.
Wadsack, 21, an electrical
student, earned a grade point
average of 3.9615 out of a
possible 4 0 for a four-year
period. Pamela Holsclaw, of
Richland, was runner-up with
an average of 3.9558.
Dr. Frank L. Horsfall Jr.,
president of New York's
Sloan-Kettering Institute for
Cancer Research, was award
ed a plaque naming him this
year's moit distinguished
alumnus.
In addition to the bach
elor's degrees, 287 graduate
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
The Turnstone Leaves
Some Stones Unturned
Strange and quite often
very delectable things hide
under rocks and empty shells
along the seashore or a pond
edge. No one knows better or
more about this than the
small shore bird commonly
called the ruby turnstone,
who entertains and feeds it
self by turning over stones
and eating what is hiding un
der them.
The ruby turnstone is a
small bird, about half way
between the true plover and
the smaller sandpiper. They
are easily identified because
of their orange-colored feet
and legs. The body feathers
are black and chestnut, with
white blobs here and there
on the back, breast and wings.
No matter where you see
them you can be reasonably
sure they were born up arond
the Artie Ocean, but they are
far-flying. On migrations they
travel far southward, usually
following the coastlines, sel
dom venturing far into the
interior. Because they get
around so much they are con
sidered to be about the most
cosmopolitan of the shore
birds.
Favorite Pasttime
True to their descriptive
name, these petite little birds
spend most of their time,
wherever they are, teetering
along a beach flipping over
stones and empty seashells,
hunting for marine worms,
small crabs, and any or all
small creatures stupid enough
to hide under a rock.
The bird has developed a
technique that is just about
perfect. Even a shell or a
stone that would appear too
heavy or deeply seated in the
sand is flipped over easily.
The bird gives no indication
of effort. Probably it is a case
of careful timing.
It inserts the tip of the bill,
gives a little jerk and a twist
and over rolls the object. At
the same time the stone rolls,
the bird is ready to grab what
is there, and always does in
spite of the fact some of the
crabs, once their shelter is
removed, move out in a hur
ry. But they seldom make it,
the bird grabs them before
they have moved over a cou
nlf of inches.
Watching the little bird
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
1 dav per word..,
2 dav per wora...
3 days per word...
So
lie
. ...15c
5 day
npr word ...... 1UC
day per word 20c
Jackson. Josephine and Siskiyou
Counties
Kate Olher Areas Per Word
8c Per Day.
Bv Line Per Month $3.00
Box Number Service Charge 500
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Business Directory
Each line per month $2.23
Minimum per month $0.73
Dead Line on Classified Ads
5:00 p.m. for tollowlng day.
except 10 a m. for Monday:
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10:00 a.m. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday
3 p.m. the day before publi
caUon for Tues. through Fri.-
APPROVED CRKDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BV THE LINE
Minimum Charge $1.20
students, 71 medical stud
ents and 51 dental students
were presented diplomas.
LOGGER KILLED
Oakridge - HOT - Mosby
James Lindsay Jr., 19, of
Houston, Tex., was killed in
a logging accident 34 miles
southeast of here Friday.
EX-CONGRESSMAN DIES
Pewaukee, Wis. -WPli- For
mer U. S. Rep. John C. Shaf
fer, 69, who served six terms
in Congress, died at his broth
er's home here Saturday of
a heart attack.
TEST SUCCEEDS
Cape Canaveral, Fla. 0JPD
An Air Force Minulcman mis
sile streaked 3,000-miles out
over the Atlantic Friday in its
third consecutive successful
flight test.
BIRD ON SIGN
Bird-in-Hand, Pa.-0.Pri -This
tiny Pennsylvania Dutch com
munity, in Lancaster county,
received its name from an old
hotel-tavern sign which pic
tured a bird and bore the in
scription. "A bird in hand is
worth two in the bush
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Regittei and Tribune
Syndicate 1962)
teetering along, rolling over
stones, it is evident it is not
rolling over just any old
stone, it is selecting them
with careful attention. Very
selective, the turnstone niay
pass a dozen or more with
out touching a single one,
thin it selects one, flips over
the rock and grabs the luck
less victim.
Perhaps it hears the faint
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices
Special Club Events .
Personal .
Lost and Pound -...
instructions
tVantcd Male Help
Wanted Female Help
Male or Female Help
Wanted Situations
Wanted Miscellaneous
Financial & Loans .
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses 20
For Rent Apartments 21
For Rent Furnished Rooms . 22
Rent Rooms and Board 23
For Rent Miscellaneous - 24
Wanted To Rent 25
Medford Realty Board 30
For Sale Real Estate 31
Business Opportunities 32
Wantei Real Estate 33
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies ................... 40
Appliances 41
Furniture 42
Musical Equip., Radio. TV 43
Sports and Hobbies . 44
Miscellaneous .....Tr 45
Nurseries .. ...46
Dot's and Pets ....... , 50
Poultry 51
Livestock 52
Wanted Livestock .w 53
Hav Grain and Feed 54
Fruits & Vegetables 55
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors 60
Log pins Equipment 61
Equipment for Rent 62
Trailers .. , 70
Parts and Accessories 71
Cycles and Scooters 72
Cars and Trucks .. 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too i-,ate to Classify A
Business Directory B
Card of Thanks .. C
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OR OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
of
MARGARET McLEAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County, Ad
ministrator ot the estate of Mar
garet McLean, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified
to present the said claims with the
proper vouchers to the undersigned
Administrator at the offices of Har
bison and Piazza, 201 U. S. National
Bank Building, Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated and first published this
11th day oi June, 1062.
Sam B. Harbison, Administrator
h or oison ana Piazza
Attorneys for Administrator
notile'to contract rms"
Sealed proposals addressed to the
(ny council ot tne city ot Med-
iorci, uregon, and endorsed "Pro
posal for Street Construction on
Vella Street from Morrow Road to
Johnson Street" will be received at
the office of the City Recorder
until 11 A.M. Standard Time on the
18th day of June, lt)(i2, and there
alter will be publicly opened and
read and will then be referred to
the City Council.
The proposed project consists of
the construction of a 3fl foot im
provement between Morrow Road
and Johnson Street as indicated on
the Plans and Profile Sheet.
The project includes a minimum
amount of excavation, base ma
terial, concrete curbs and gutters,
asphaltic concrete pavement, con
crete driveways and curh inlets.
Plans, Special Provisions, Gen
eral Specifications and Contract
Agreements may be obtained at the
olticc of the City Manager, City
Hall, Medford. Oregon.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check equivalent to 5 of
the proposal payable to the City
Treasurer of the City of Medford,
Oregon to guarantee that if a pro
posal .e accepted, a contract will
be entered into and its perform
ance secured. A Bidder's Bond to
like eftect and in the amount, with
its corporate surety thereon li
censed to do business as such in
the State of Oregon, will be accept
able lor this project. Bids must be
in writing and signed by or on
behalf of the Bidder.
All of the provisions of Chapter
627, Oregon Laws of 105!). relating
to wage rates to be paid on all
contracts on public works in this
stale must be complied with.
The City of Medford reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
accept such bids as are to the best
interest of the City.
CITY OF MEDFORD, OREGON
Vernon Thorpe
Public Works Director
Paled: June S, 162
No. '11184
NOTICE OF H EARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JAtiaUN COUNTY
IN PRORATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK JAMES COBURN.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. June Marie Rv
Jnnd. Administratrix of the estate
ol Frank James Coburn, deceased,
has iiled her First and Final Re
port and Account in and with the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Jackson County, and that
Tuesday, the 10th day of Jul v.
Vtt2. at the hour of 10:00 A M. of
said day, in the Courthouse of De
partment One of said Court In the
Jackson County Courtroom in the
City of Medford. Oregon, has been
appointed and set as the time and
place of hearing of objections to
(.aid First and Final Report and
Account and the settlement there
of, and of said estate.
DATED and first published thli
11th day ol June. w2
JUNE MARIE RYLAND
Administratrix
KELLY St GRANT
Attorneys for Administratrix
ID05 East Mam
Medford. Oregon
NOTICE OF KIN AlTAC COUNT
ESTATE OF
CLARENCE V. TfcDRICK
No. KI7f.2
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACK SON
Notice is hereby given that thf
undersigned, as Administrator of
the Estate of Clarence C. Tedrlck,
drcrad, has filed his final ac
count in the Circuit Court of the
S'ate of Oregon for Jackson Conn
tv. and that on Mondav. the 10th
dav of July. 1'HJ2, at the hour of
10 00 o'clock in 'he forenoon of
fcSid dav snd the Courtroom of itsid
Court has been appointed bv Raid
Court as the time nr1 pla'V- for the
hraring ot objections thereto and
the settlement thereof.
DA f ED snd FIRST PUBLISHED;
JunP 1 1 . IWi'i.
Pats of La tt Publication: July
2, IH2
GENE W TED RICK,
I Administrator
moving of the intended vie-
tim; as it runs along it has
its hearing senses attuned to
the faintest sound from under
any stone or empty shell.
When a ruby turnstone is
near and hungry, a stone un
der which to hide is doubt
ful security; those that hide
under such objects "lose more
lives thnt whv."
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS I
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, a corporation.
Plaintiff,
REX E. DILLAVOU and JANE
DOE DILLAVOU. husband and
wife, and ROBERTA L. DILLAVOU
and JOHN DOE, wife and husband.
Defendants.
TO: JANE DOE DILLAVOU,
Alleged wife of Rex E Dillavou:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above-entitled court and cause on
or before the expiration of four
weeks from the date ol first pub
lication of this summons, to wit:
On or before the 11th day of
June, 19ti2; if you fail so to ap
pear and answer, plaintiff for
want thereof, will apply to the
above-entitled court for the relief
Draved for in its comnlaint to wit:
For a decree of foreclosure of all
right, title and interest of the
above-named defendants in and to
the following described premises:
Commencing at Uie point ot
intersection of the center lines
of Brookdale Road and McAn
drews Road, said point being
the Southeast corner of Block 3
of PIERCE SUBDIVISION in
Jackson County. Oregon, accord
ing to the oifieial plat thereof,
now oi record thence South 88"
53' West along the center line of
McAndrews Road, a distance of
3724)4 feet; thence North 25 0
feet to the North line of said
McAndrews Boad; thence north
172.37 feet; thence West 125.0
feet, to the East line of tract
described in Volume 421, page
481 of the Deed Records of Jack
son County, Oregon; thence
North 28.5 feet; thence West
85.0 feet; thence North 231.5
feet; thence East 579.54 feet to
the center line of Brookdale
Road, being the East line of said
Block 3; thence South 1 16'
East 140.0 feet to the true point
of beginning; thence West 175,0
feet: thence South 1' 18' East
70.0 leet; thence East 1750 feet;
thence North 1 16' West 70.0
feet to the true point of be
ginning. and for such other and further re
lief as the Court may deem meet
and equitable.
i nis summons is rjuoiisned ny
order of the Honorable James M.
Main, judge of the above-entitled
court, made and entered on the
15th day of May, 19(i2, directing
publication of this summons once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Medford Mail Trib
une, a newspaper of general circu
lation published in Jackson County.
Oregon.
DATE Or FIRST PUBLICATION
May 21, i!)(i2.
DATE OF LAST PUBLICATION
June 11. 1!)(J2.
MAUTZ, SOUTHER, 5PAULD
ING. KINSEY & WILLIAM.
SON and DOUGLAS M.
THOMPSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Board of Trade Building
Portland 4, Oregon.
ACTION ADS FOR YOUTH
The Market Place for Labor, Goods
and Trades for Young Students
Ages 7 Through 17
BOY OR MANPOWER
AVAILABLE
HIGH school student would like
work in store or odd jobs, dur
ing the summer vacation. Phone
773-6373, anytime.
SAVE your elbow grease. Wush &
wax your car. Must bo on East
side. Reasonable rales and hard
work by me. Be wise. Call Wise,
772-2704.
WANTED Yard work and lawn
mowing. Have power mower, ex
perienced. Work anywhere in
area of Woodstock to Summit
and 2nd to Jackson. Call Jerry
Lodge 772-8940.
HIGH school senior boy wants sum
mer worK. Anytntng consineren,
references. Full time preferred.
Richard Ke I ley, 773-2739.
I WILL do Inwn mowing or care
for your Jawn wnue you are on
vacation. 772-6637.
AGE 15 Work wanted. Will do
farm or yard worn. I'none yj
5455. MIKE will travel for odd jobs.
Will weed, mow, trim, sisck
wood or anything I am capable
ol doing at 10 yrs. Call Mike,
6ii4-1372.
CHRISTIAN boy (15) needs work,
prefers to worK on rancn. uui
side, or in store. Phone 820-27$!.
BOY 16 would like work on farm
or anything, gooa aepcnoanie
worker, references. Phone 773
1948 wood working too.
RELIABLE worker, high school,
age 13 What have you? Phone
773-5406.
CAN you use a good helper?
School's out and I want to work.
I ll do yard work, bahy silting
or what have you. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call Larry Copeland.
772-f'7Rfi,
YOUNG LADY POWER
AVAILABLE
DEPENDABLE, experienced high
school girl wants baby sitting,
ironing St light housekeeping.
Will take full time work. Good
refs. 772-2201 week days.
16YR OLD wants baby sitting
or work as mother's helper.
Steady, dependable, reasonable.
Daily or hourly. Own transpor
tation Please phone after June
(1.772-5I3.
GIRL 13 years Do anything such
as lawn work, baby sitting, house
keeping, caring for animals.
773 1034, auk for Maria Shep
pard. WANTED Baby silting "job: in
Jackson or Oak Grove School
district. Live at 1270 Ross Lane
North Phone 772-4632. I'm 14
and experienced
HAVE had" lots of experience with
child care or kiep an elrlerly
lady company during day. Phone
R55-0 fiOfj.
Crater High Student Experienced
baby sitter. Will lighten mother's
load. Can make changes or mix
formulas. Daytime or eves. 50c
hr 6642290.
A TYPING studnt 36 correct
words per minute, wants work
as typist or bahy sitting in Med
ford area, would preler typing
job. 772-2382
WANTED Baby sitting Job by 14
vr nlrf cirl. Available anytime
except Friday mornings. Expert-
encd Hnone 7-ni,n.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch
. York. iv. Y. (SpMiil) - For the
first time science has found a new
healing substance with tht aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
puin without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County Court on or
before 10 00 A.M.. June 20. 1962.
at the Courthouse In Medford. Ore
gon, for the furnishing of corru
gated galvanized metal culvert
pipes.
Material list and specifications
may be obtained at the office of
tne county cierk or tne county
Engineer.
jri tun cuun i y luuhi .
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
E H. Taylor
County Commissioner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the Administratrix
of the Estate of Mary Leah Van
Lindt. also known as Mary Van
Lindt. a pending probate proceed
ing in the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for J tick son Coun
All creditor musi present
claims to the Administratrix by
f limit them with the necessary
vouchers with the Clerk of the
Court, Jackson County Courthouse.
Medford. Oregun. within six months
from June 4th. 1!2, which is the
date ot first publication of this
notice Rutn A. Kouenson, An
ministratrix. Johnson, Telfcr and
Sloan, Attorneys for Administra
trix. NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT
Probate No. l(lfi'.'8
IN THE C1HCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON IN AN U
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON In the Matter of the Estate
of
NETTIE MAE GROVER.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, as Personal
Representative of the Estate of
NETTIE MAE GROVER, deceased,
has filed the Final Account in the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Jackson County. Probate
Department, and that Monday, the
2nd dav of July, 1UH2. at the hour
of 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day in the Circuit Court
Rooms ot tne Jacuson coumy
Court House, Medford, Oregon, has
been appointed by said Court as
the time and place for the hear
ing of objections thereto, if any,
and settlement thereof,
Dated and first published May 28.
11)62.
Date ot last publication, June 18,
1962.
s ALAN B. HOLMES
Personal Representative
DAVIS AND AINSWORTH
Attorneys for Estate
450 Siskiyou Blvd.
Ashland, Oregon!
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY, PROBATE DE
PARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of
Gola William Massey. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Execu
trix of the above estate by tin
order made therein on May 16.
1062; nil creditors having claims
against said deceased are iiercoy
notiticd to present the same, duly
verified, and with proper vouchers
attached, to me- at the office of
Roberts, Kelllngton. Branchfield &
Hoffcrnan. Standard Insurance
Bldg.. Medford, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this
notice
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
21 day of May. H2.
Mary Frances Massey,
Executrix
YOUNG LADY POWER
AVAILABLE
CHILD CARE day or night. Refer,
ences 50c per hour plus trans
portation. Call 773-5477.
WANTED Baby sitting. 40c ap
WA'NTED Baby sitting job. your
honMorniine.Phone7735800
BABY sitting, week ends or eve
nings by experienced sophomore
girl rclerences. Fifty cents per
hour plus transportation home.
773-71 10.
I LIKE children. If you need a
babv sitter, please try mei my
name is Cheryl Bramhall, phone
773-35B8.
FOR SALE
GOODS AND PETS
FOR SALE Blue and silver 26"
girl's bike, good tires. 513. t-nil-drcn's
pink metal Samsonitc table
plus 2 chnirs, very sturdy, and
in excellent condition. 772-2693.
FOR SALE Boy's clothing size 14.
Winter jackets, suit, scout, ski,
trousers, sox, Mac Hi sweater.
drum, learn to type records. I
772-0957. '
GET your Roosters for the Rooster
Crowing Contest now. pnono
664-2745 or come to 334 N. 10th
St., Central Point, 50c each. Con
tact a fter 4:00 o'clock p.m.
WANTED One short haired, small
terrler-tvpe puppy. Have 1 rab
bit tolrade. Call Robin72-7623.
GIRLS7 20" bicycle." $10. See at
013 W.J3th. Anytime.
WANT to trade comic books, sell
clarinet, sell or trade size 10
clothes, trade toys, sell shoes.
6li4-1759.
FOR SALE Jumbo Kay Hat top
guitar. Instruction book, like
new. New large doll, complete
with dresses, bed St. bedding.
Nice gl(t.Call Evelyn. 535-1 133
FOR SALE Four hird"cages. $1,50
$2.50 silver B flat Clarinet $45
or trade for good elite typewrlt
er772;8431. FOR SALE RCA 45 record player,
records, stand. Abo girl's 20'
hlke1CaIIJ73:lB38.
FOR SALE Two young appaloosa
mares, 1 year and 4 years ard
also fine pony saddle, rcaionable
prices. Phone 772-7B30,
FOR SALE Quart milk bottles,
crock, spring mattress, washing
machine, bicycle lamp, lawn
mower sell cheap. Need money
for trip to visit my brother.
Phone 773-2408.
HAVE supples, will swim, 25c tarh
or 35c a pair. Phone Pain 64
1372 A-Too Lata To Claisify j
FORS ALE Commercial property i
with residence Sc rental. 1132
Court St.7 73-489:). j
FOR" SALE 2 wheel rubber tired"!
breaking cart, with shaft or
tongue $40; 1 pack saddle $30. i
492-1031.
FOR RENT Furn. ant. Clean, com
fortable. Some utilities pd. $60.
Gnragc 803 1 1 lh.772-463H.
FOR SALE Good quality clover St
gnis hny. $18 ton or 65c bale.
MI4-2247.
FOR RENT Very clean furn. 1
bdrm. house. 1552 Kenyon. 772-
4.'3f(.
Relieves Pain
se thorough that sufferers made
aitonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance ( Bio-Dyne)-discovrjr of
a world-famous research Institute.
This suhsunce is now available
in tuppotitOT)! or oi'nfmsnt form
under the name Preparation W.
At all drug counters.
MONDAY. JUNE 11,
A Too lata To Classify
LEASE or rent, clean westside 3
bdrm. home & garage $!)() a rao
references, adults. 773-59 4tK
FOR SALE Real nice 2 yr. old
Ayershire heifer. Fresh 1 wit.
SI 55 6tt4-2585 after 7 P.M.
FOR SALE Metal garage door 7x9.
$50. 482-1031.
FOR SALE Rummage, antiques,
oak commodes.664-2732.
FOR R E N T 2" bd r mTd lip 1 e x . Wa t e r
pd. 5S. .858 ;, S. Peach. 773-
2802 after t P.M.
FOR SALE Large oaken ice chest;
aluminum coo ware; builders'
magazines and misc. clothing. 343
tjrape.
WANTED Surveyor's transit.
Call 773-1342
FOR SALE Professionally trained
Pinto saddle mare. Perfectly gen
tle St trustworthy lor children.
S250. 535-1235.
FOR RENT ATtraciive Eastside
furn. or unfurn. apt. Adults.
80. J72-7339.
ROSES For a'ther:s Day. Potted
V in bloom. Ornamental Nursery.
Central Point at Freeway inter
change. FORS ALE 12 tons Alfalfa hay.
$18 ton.S35.2577.
FOR SALE 58 Simca $300. 814E.
Jackson.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
4 BDRMS.. 3 BATHS
S. W. MEDFORD
Just outside city limits. Every
thing you could ask for in 2.200
sq. ft. of modern familv living.
NOTHING IN THE VALLEY
can compare with this home for
$24,500. Will take nice smaller
"t. in trade- 772-6327.
FOR SALE Vetch & Oat hay in
field. 826-4629.
TERRIFIC truck" load of rummage,
antiques, bedding, clothes, dishes,
etc. Fehl Bldg. June Uth St 12th,
9 to 5.
FOR SALE 14 ft. ski boat, motor,
trailer Ac controls. Make an offer.
5?5-13B4
4 x 8 x hardboard $1.50 sheet.
Pabco 2I5-lb. 3-lnb roofing. 15
year warranty. $8 sq. net. Out
side white house paint $3.60 gal.
1x6 & 8" sheathing $30 M.
5rp discount for cash
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix WhiteCity Ashland
WANTED to lease with option, 3
bdrm. with 3 or more acres.
899-1187.
FREE HAY for cutting. 1 A. On or
chard home Dr. Write Tribune
Box 3836.
SPECIAL
Sunset Paint, by Pittsburgh.
Outside White ca no
Per Gallon H.70
Slightly Damager Tub $1.1
Vr Plastic Pipe $4.73 100 ft.
Haggard Lbr, & Plumbing
535-2522
Hi way 09 So.
SWEET potato & yam plants
ELTON'S FARM & GARDEN
STORE
4th St Fir 773-8444
3 DRAWER electric cash register,
will take small adding machine
on trade. 77:1-8444.
BALER TWINE &' HAY" SALT
Pick up your supply today. Your
choice of twine In heavy or light
weight
ALBERS FEED & FARM SUPPLY
- 330 N. Fir
CARPET ROLL ENDS
30 yards and over .. .
INSTALLED FREE
Check your room sizes . .
And see uslli
Jim's Floor Cover Shop
1338 S Riverside
772-1448
OUR 50th YEAR SALE
Stock all sizes alum, sashl
Rnmlne paneling 4'xB' 3.95
4x8x4 sanded blows 3.95
4x8xa ext. form ply 4.75
2x4 - 6 ft. $19 per M. .08 ea.
Lime Fertilizer-pick up load $25
Dark lumber truck load $05
.J, W, Copeland Yards'
17!1LN- R'verside
FOR SALE BUNDLES "OF OLD
NEWSPAPERS. 20c each. Mall
Tribune Office. 33 No. Fir.
BLOX BLOX
Planed blox, big double loads
2' Summer prices.
MEDFORD FUEL
772-2111
SUBURBAN Homes. Nothing Down,
4 simple interest in Rural
Areas, 012 iquare feet, 2 bed
room home, 100 complete. Pay
ments unde: $30 per month. See
our model at 521 Marie, or call
773-1379
CHECK OUR
SEAT BELTS
FAN BELTS
SHOCK ABSORBERS
'
fj Monday Thru Thursday
COMPLETE LUBE iQ J Q C
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT fjje-.jj
FRONT WHEEL PACK Vj
WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY ONLY
COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CORRECT CASTER AND
SET TOE-IN
ADJUST STEERING
FREE WHEEL ROTATION
WITH 4 WHEEL BALANCES
INCLUDING WEIGTHS EACH
Sliop at Scars and Save
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack
SEARS
1962
6 5
I-LODCE NOTICES
Table Rock Council No. 15,
R St SM. Stated assembly
Tuesday, June 12th. 7:30
a.m. Refreshments. Viiittn
companions welcome.
KossMcVajy. I M.
Medford Lodge No B37
I. O. O. F. meets Tues
day, June 12. at 8 p.m.
Visitors welcome. Initi
atory, refreshments.
Jack Adams. N G
2-SPECIAL ClUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE Sale by Central" Potat
Navy Mothers Club 4Hti. Thurs-
day. June 14. at the Fehl Bldg.
PANCAKE BREAKFAST. June nT
6 am to 1 pm. Adults $1,
children 30c. Central Point
Graii((.. Halt
RUMMAGE' Sale Wed.. June 13
Fehl Bldg P 1 a n t s Clothinj
Odds A Ends
3-PERSONAL
BAY ARPA PAfNTvo
Will accept limited number nl
oil poi trait commissions. Reason
,bte.482.aejo.
WILL CARE for 2 elderly people"
my home, loving care, reason-
able iti4-lfj7.
AS of this date I will no lonjfcr
be responsible for debts other
than my own. A. J. McCullouBh.
1U0 w. 8th. Medford. Ore.
LEON'S HAIR "FASHIONS"
231 East 6th
Try One of Our
PERMANENT WAVES'
st".r"n8 S8.50
Open eves, by appointment
Diil 773-1552
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic StudioT
214 Flllhrer Bldg. 772-06U
CENTRAL POINT
DENTURE SERVICE
Repair, reline while you wait,
123 E, Pine A64-3583
WANTED Workins Indies to sharo
home with or without kitchen
privlleite 773-6044 or 772-5486,
Evenings.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
ii age driving record. un
insured accident financial re
suonsihinty filing, etc. is making
It difficult for vou to secura
proper Insurance, see us Con
venient monthly installment Don
Stathos Insuror. 1005 E Main.
Medford 773-6858, Open Mon,
mea. ui a p.m.
HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS?
See Wayne Medford. He can
arrange a loan for you from $50
to $1500, on furniture, automo
bile or salary.
LAURENTIDE FINANCE CORP.
123 W. Main 772-6201
Anyone having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at Aiconoitc An
onymous 8 30 p.m. Tues & Sat,
Al-anrn Group 1st St 3rd Tues.
Rear of 212 N Oakdale. 773-4843
REAL ESTATE LOANS TO $29nO
first St 2nd Mortgages Lauren
tide Industrial Finance Corp.,
a Main & Riverside. 773-4564
JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB
Dentures repaired while you wait
891-107 1 899-1590
DENTURES repaired and re-llncij
while you wait. Day or eve Ph.
773-B02H 25 Lozler Lane
. EASTSIDE COIN LAUNDRY .
T'y it, you'll liKe it.
Maytag Washer
Flnnty Hot Water.
9 HAWTHORNE '
4-LOSf AND FOUND
LOST 1 tool box, full of small
tools. Reward. Home Appliance
Co 303 S. Front. t
STRAYED from 6th St Oakdale
Black kitten; white oawa and
w h takers. 772-6875.
LOST or mis-laid, gfasses with
hearing aid. Rignt No. 505930.
, left No. 505645, reward. Call 899
1640, George Moscr.
LOST Single key on gold chain
with gold tag. Name, address on
tag nearly obliterated. Valuable
I to owner. TA 6-4041.
5-INSTRUCTIONS
SUMMER DANCE LESSONS
Tap acrobatic, ballet, toe, mod
ern jazz, ballroom & baton. Spe
cial summer rates on private &s
class lessons, flexible vacation
schedules. Special combination
ilnssn fnr tinv tots.
COLLEEN HOPE DANCE STUDIO
45 Hawthorn 77a-oin
PIANO LESSONS
Beginners & A d va need .53 1 3 -11 77
ENROLL NOW for sewing lessons.
Ages l'l to 21. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. 318 E. Main. Ph.
772-7153
AUTOMOTIVE
SPECIALS
PARTS DEPT.
IGNITION POINTS
SPARK PLUGS
MUFFLERS
CAMBER
5"
$1.40
SOI (. Jackson 773-6661
Open Mon. I Frl. Till 9 P.M.
FRtl PARKINS
I,
i
i,
fc.
Jo