fax.
afc',v'v" - ..-g -M rft , ,1
CARRIES SYMBOL -The "Oceanic," the
new Ilagship of the Home Llne fleet, will
carry a new symbol onto the high seas-a
television receiver to pick up programs
from space. The "Oceanic" is 774 feet long
and has 11 decks, along which there are
Liner Stabilized By Fins
Genoa, Italy -IUPD-The ship
of the future will carry a new
symbol onto the high seas - a
television receiver to pick up
programs from space. The re
ceiver will be mounted on the
bow, where vessels iri cen
turies past proudly bore a
bowsprit adorned with sculp
tured figures of gods, birds,
beasts or grotesques.
The ton-and-a-half television
receiver, which will pick up
programs relayed from space
satellites the United States
plans to orbit this year, is
not the only pioneering fea
ture of the "Oceanic," the new
flagship of the Home Lines
fleet, in construction here.
The "Oceanic" is 774 feet
long and has 11 decks, along
which there are 590 cabins,
18 salons, a chapel, a gym
nasium, a playroom and a
nursery. The liner will carry
1,650 passengers. It is pow
ered by motors set in the
r
1 jr f
-t.: .Mi:. t s
' In A
h a n .
t 1 CV-H
i f
WORKS UP COURAGE-Peace corps volun
teer, Anne Wilson, 26, of Craftsbury, Vt.,
works up enough courage to try and pet
these water buffaloes on a farm near Peace
Peace Corps Team
By VICENTE MALIWANAG
' ..United Press International
Peace Corps Town, Philip-pines-(UPt-A
team of young,
dedicated Americans is shap
ing up a new and effective
concept in international diplo
macy in Philippine rural
areas.
In this typical town, which
could be anywhere in the
Philippines, President Ken
nedy has launched the Peace
corps program's first experi
ment in Asa.
The Peace corps volunteers
who will live and work for
two years with residents in
Philippine barrios (villages)
are proving to be enthusiastic
diplomats - without- portfolios
with an eye for better Philippine-American
relations.
During their two-year tours
In the barrios, the volunteers
will serve as educational aides
in English, science and mathe
matics in the schools and as
sist in better community liv
ing.
Extensively trained and tu
tored in different aspects of
the Filipino way of life, they
are eettina accustomed to liv
ing in modestly furnished
rural Filipino homes, eating
rice with their meals and
Single Handle Faucets
For New Homes 4 Old
I
MODERN PLUMBING
& SHEET METAL
til Ea Jtkin Street
hen 773-3l
590 cabins, 18 salons, a chapel, a gymna
sium, a playroom and a nursery. The liner
will carry 1,650 passengers. It will be
launched next summer and ready for a
maiden cruise at the end of 1963. (UFI)
stern. The "Oceanic has a
speed of more than 23 knots.
Another new feature of this
"Ship of1 Tomorrow" are spe
cial fins to prevent It from
pitching. Until now, liners of
equivalent size have only been
provided with fins to prevent
"rolling," or the rocking mo
tion of a ship from side to
side; The rudder-like fins are
mounted to port and star
board at the point where the
ship is broadest.
The excellent results ob
tained from this pair of fins
inspired the engineers of the
"Oceanic" to try reducing an
other inconvenience of ocean
going liners - the up and down
motion on the bowstern axis
called "pitching."
In experiments in hydro
dynamic tanks the engineers
have obtained results that sur
prised specialists in the field.
The maximum "pitch" regis
tered in experiments was
Corps Tow, Philippines. Miss Wilson has
been assigned to a two-year-tour as an ed
ucational aide in English, science and math
ematics. (UPI)
In the Philippines
swapping greetings in the
local dialect with the resi
dents.
The volunteers, mostly In
their 20's and fresh from col
lege, get no actual salary.
But they receive monthly al
lowances of 210 pesos ($105)
each which are for board and
lodging and other personal
expenses.
They work in groups of
four in each barrio, where
they chip in for the rent of
a small house and sometimes
the employment of a cook
and a laundrywoman.
In the morning, they all
go to their assigned schools
to teach, and return home late
in the afternoon. Most of
their free time is spent in
discussions with the barrio
folks on community problems
and projects.
The response to the Peace
corps program by the rest
dents has exceeded expecta
tions. Their special "fans" are
the children who, everywhere
they go, flock to them and
excitedly call out "Americana!
Americana!" (American wom
en) or "Americano!" for the
men volunteers.
Barely a month after their
arrival, the volunteers have
plunged into their work with
enthusiasm. One is helping
run health clinic when not
in school, others have helped
construct a school fence while
some have received the
pledges of Youth leagues put
up by Filipinos themselves to
Talk About Success!
Only 4 of oriflinil 14 bif 2
ft
Etit 10th Street at Siskiyou
Tastefully
rfopei, wall
and G-I
pool for your pltaiurc
Contact Win, Mamficld, Apt.
B-8, or call 773-7016.
"V"
about 15 feel rising and fall
ing, which, for a ship of the
"Oceanic's" length is negli
gible.
Besides, the experts said, it
is rare that the sea presents
conditions as rough as those
artificially created in the ex
perimental tanks.
Reduction of the liner's
pitching motion is designed
not only to add to passenger
comfort but also to give maxi
mum stability to the ship at
speeds of more than 23 knots,
The name "Oceanic was
taken from another liner, built
in 1899 by the White Star
Lines, also known for luxury
and speed. "Oceanic" fits in
with the names of sister ships
in the Home Lines fleet such
as "Atlantic" and "Homeric."
Construction of the liner
began Oct. 29, 1961. It will
be launched next summer and
ready for a maiden cruise
at the end of 1963.
Is Proving Helpful
work with the volunteers.
Armed with a desire to
make friends and a dedication
to work, the volunteers are
on their way to writing a new
chapter in international diplo
macy.
Tonne Links Nations
Through Swiss Alps
Grand St. Bernard Pass,
Italy - IUPD - Swiss and Italian
miners shook hands, cheered
and drank wine toasts to each
other recently when a dyna
mite charge blasted out the
final link of a 3V6 mile tun
nel under the Alps.
The Swiss and Italians had
been working 47 months from
opposite sides of towering
Mont Blanc before meeting
deep inside. The $16 million
tunnel, when completed next
year, will eliminate miles of
winding, often-snowy moun
tain roads from the Rome to
Paris route.
COURT ISSUES RULING
Salisbury, Southern Rhode
sia UPI) The Southern Rho
desia high court has ruled
that Africans can use the
city's suburban swimming
pools. The court made the
ruling in the case of James
Chamboko, a houseboy who
was denied use of the pool in
Mabelreign by the town man
agement board.
Only 4 Units Left!
- btdroom apaftnttnti left!
" I
fit
(10 mora to bt compltttd in July)
VILLA ROGUE.
APARTMENTS fl 1
com pit to
- to - wal
appliancot.
t. wim o I.
ure. I -,, j
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Geologist
Gold Mining Tips
By MARY LU McDONALD
Unittd Prws InUrnatioiul
Pullman, Wash. -fl!PD- Grab
a miner's pick and head for
the West! There's still some
Automobiles Can
Transport Entire
Population of U.S.
By CLAIRE COX
United Press International
New York - IUPD - There
are enough automobiles in
the United States to trans
port the entire U.S. popula
tion of 185 million persons
at the same moment by car
alone, and without overcrowd
ing.
The current auto registra
tion totals nearly 63.5 mil
lion vehicles, which would
mean that an average of
about three persons could
ride in each car on a simul
taneous moving day.
A real hitch would devel
op when it came to highways,
however, for a traffic jam of
possibly unmanageable pro
portions would result.
There are today l ore than
3.9 million miles of roads
and streets in the United
States, with 70 per cent of
the total being surfaced. If
the total number of motor
vehicles cars, buses, trucks,
etc. were put on these ar
teries at the same time, there
would be more than 76 mil
lion in use at once.
Number On Annoyanc
In its second annual "Pro
file of the American Tourist,"
the American Automobile asso
ciation reports traffic conges
tion is the number one an
noyance plaguing the motor
vacationist. Much is being
done to combat it, but no
city has yet completed an en
tire freeway system and the
vast interstate highway sys
tem is far from a reality, the
AAA said.
The United Stales, with 6.7
per cent of the area of the
world and 6.4 per cent of the
world's population, now has
43.5 per cent of all trucks and
65.4 per cent of all passen
ger cars in the world, the as
sociation reported.
There is one motor vehicle
for every 2.5 persons in this
country, compared with one
for every 4 in Australia and
New Zealand: 21 in Europe,
50 in South America, 100 in
Africa, and 516 in Asia.
"Motor vehicles In the U.S.
are multiplying at a faster
rate than the population," the
report said. Ten years ago,
there was one for every 3.1
persons; the present ratio is
2.5. In 1976, we will have
one vehicle for every 2 per
sons." Travel 730 Billion Miles
In 1961, Americans traveled
more than 730 billion miles
by automobile and used 59.4
billion gallons of fuel. By
1976, it is expected that there
will be 114 million, motor ve
hicles, driving 1.2 trillion
miles in that year and con
suming 97 billion gallons of
fuel.
The AAA said 75.5 per cent
of all U.S. households have
at least one car and 17.7 per
cent of these have two or
more. In the last six years,
multiple car households in
creased 68 per cent.
AAA statisticians found
that 68 per cent of all em
ployed Americans drive to
work. Nearly three - fourths
of all long business trips are
made by car and nearly half
of all auto trips are for work
and business purposes. Mo:
than 99 per cent of all doctors
own passenger cars.
The most significant travel
trend has been toward long
er trips and more cross-country
travel, the AAA reports,
The total national travel bud
get amounts to more than $20
billion a year, with motorists
spending most of it. So im
portant has tourism become
that 29 states now rank trav
el as one of their three top
sources of Income.
WANT TO
REMODEL
YOUR HOME
. Ne Down Payment
100 FHA Fin. mine
FltEl ESTIMATES
Phone 772-4290
Day or Nifht, Any Day
GLOBE
CONSTRUCTION
... on all
aorvico and
repair work!
Phono
772-6201
r drive in
for free
estimate.
100 Financing
WHITNEY OLDS
413 S. Riverside
Gives
golden glitter left in "(hem
thar hills."
But James W. Crosby, min
ing geologist in the Washing
ton State Institute of Tech
nology here, warns you won't
get rich. With luck, a begin
ner may earn anly a few cents
an hour.
But when it comes to a
thrill, there are few to match
the discovery of some glitter
ing gold at the bottom of a
gold pan," Crosby said.
Rockhounds will need a 12,
14 or 16 - inch pan, costing
$1.50 to $2; a shovel and pick
and assorted spoons. Especial
ly handy is a long -handled
'iced tea" spoon. A small
magnet also can be very help
ful.
The next problem is where
to go to find the 'riches
The geologist said the best
place to hunt gold, as it is for
hunting pheasants, deer or
other game, is to go where it
has been found before -streams
which have support
ed placer mining.
But watch out for 'claim
jumping'," Crosby warned
"That still is taken seriously
in some quarters
Work Streams
He urged prospectors to
work streams at low waters,
to look for natural riffles
where natural concentrate Is
found.
Some of the best panning
streams in Washington state
are found in Snohomish
county, or the Blewett district
which overlaps Chelan and
Kittilas counties.
Look for the gold in crev
ices on the bottom of the
stream rather than in gravel
bars, Crosby said. Once the
rockhound has picked the
bedrock crevice, the panning
procedure is fairly simple.
Use a shovel and a pick to
get the sand from the crev
ices. Dump the sand into the
gold pan and then throw out
all the big rocks.
Crosby said the fingers
should be used to break up
the lumps of clay, then the
pan is held flat just below
the surface of the water
"Keep moving the sand
around until it is in a loose,
semi-suspended state," he said,
"and the gold will settle to
the bottom since it is six to
seven times as heavy as
quarts and feldspar, minerals
which predominate in river
sands. .
"Then bring up the pan, tilt
it slightly and swish off the
top layer of sand and water.
Repeat until little remains
but the heavy black concentr
ates."
"Fools Gold'
The concentrates then should
be placed in a bottle and,
after the mixture has dried,
use a magnet to remove the
magnetite from it. Then the
"fools's gold," or p y r i te ,
must be removed from the
mixture. Crosby said this is
easy to spot because pyrite
will shatter under the pres
sure of the knifepoint.
And, finally, if there's any
thing left, it's gold.
College Graduates
Selective Seekers
University Park, Pa. - (UPD -
A college placement director
says college students are be
coming increasingly selective
in their Job-seeking.
George N. P. Leetch, direc
tor of the Pennsylvania State
university placement service
said that only two months be
fore graduation day about
half of Penn State's 7,000
prospective graduates haci not
made commitments and did
not seem in a hurry to do so,
26i ACRES l
Good house, built-in oven '
and range, nice yard, trees, '
drilled well, also spring, j
nice view, school bus. Good
terms.
BEAUTIFUL 3-8EDROOM I
Built-in oven and range,
glass doors on fireplace,
separate dining area, utility
room, l Vi baths, fenced
back yard, covered patio.
Excellent condition. F.H.A.
Terms.
FOR SALI or TRAD!
Nice 2-bed room, family room
with wall-to-wall carpet, good
well, view, on 1 acre to
trade for 2 or 3 bedroom in
town.
2 ACRES 3 BEDROOM
Irrigated, close to town and
schools. Good drainage.
Needs some work. S6, 500.
Good terms and low month
ly payment.
OLDCR 3-BEDROOM
West tide, completely redeco
rated, partly furnished, close
In. Owner will carry contract.
S7.800. This is a buy.
Call Ui About Buildinfl Lots
WANTED
Small Acreage
Liitin$i
CONRAD
REAL ESTATE
305 EAST 8TH
773-6248
Any Time Day or Niqht
S. r s:: - Mi ' ' i - - .-..,..1, "j jiiiiij
f v ' I., I ..,..
RECEIVE LESSON Students in public
school 401, one-room New York City school
located in the Hospital for Special Surgery,
receive a lesson in arithmetic from teacher
Ethel K. Fox. Actually, such classwide les-fc-ons
are rare because students vary widely
III Children Provided With One-Room
By FREDERICK H. TREESH
United Prsu International
New York - (DPI) - The one
room school has all but disap
peared from the American
scene. But there still are a
few around and one can be
found, of all places, In the
heart of Manhattan.
It Is a special purpose
school for special students:
long-term hospital patients
who are unable to attend reg
ular classes.
On the fifth floor of the
Hospital for Special Surgery,
in the fashionable East 70s
overlooking the East River, is
an airy, brightly lighted room
with green "blackboard," tile
floors, bookcases, a globe and
a teacher's desk. Big gold
letters on the door read: "P.S.
(public school) 401 Manhat
tan." P.S. 401's only room is
typical of hundreds of other
classrooms in New York City's
vast school system except that
it has no student desks. The
reason does not become ap
parent until the students re
port for classes.
Several roll themselves Into
the room in wheelchairs.
Others, carried on portable
stretchers, are wheeled In by
their nurses or one of the
teachers. For those students,
their wheelchairs and stretch
ers are their "desks."
Three Teacher
The hospital school has
three teachers, one for pri
mary students, one for Inter
mediate (junior high school)
grades and one for high school
students.
Teaching, for the most part,
is on an individual basis and
class-room -wide lessons are
very rare. The reason is that
P.S. 401's 10 or 12 students
vary widely in age and educa
tional background.
"Individual planning and
detailed programs of self
study are our principal meth
ods," said Ethel K. Fox, P.S.
401's secondary teacher.
Though the teaching is Indi
vidual, Miss Fox said, tha
course work is standard. It is
the same as in other New
HIGHT HAS IT!
WAGNER CREEK
3 bedrooms, nearly 1 acra
good soli, irrigated. Only
$12,850.
24 ACRES
Reduced to $12,000. Has
well and septic tank. Nlca
building sites.
DOLL HOUSE
Price reduced to only
$7,900. 2 bedroom homo
with fireplace, patio,
landscaped yard.
LARGE FAMILY HOME
5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2
fireplaces. Beautiful older
home, excellent condi
tion. Economical heat.
OUTSTANDING BUY
Home of 1470 sq. ft. 3
bedrooms, guest room,
3 .ere $13,500.
VIEW FROM EVERY
WINDOW -3
bedrooms, 2 baths 2
fireplaces, forced air heat.
3s irrigated acre $16,
900.
COMMERCIAL
New development area
West Main st. Excellent
location. Rentals will
amort tie Investment.
77', ACRES
58 acres cultivated. 6
room home with fire
place, 50 x 50 barn.
Fenced and cross fenced.
Reasonable terms.
T. J. HIGHT
AGENCY, Inc.
221 N. Ctntral
772- 5223
When Senice ll
"Realty"
or Call
773- 3194
772 297, 773-4724,
773-3933, 772-2233
in atfe and school grade. 'Desks' in the
school are the wheelchairs and stretchers
used by the students, all of whom are pa
tients in the primarily orthopedic hospital.
(UPI)
York City schools and stu
dents must pass the regular
end-of-term Regents examina
tions required of all New
York State students.
Insecticides Due To
Kill 17-Year Locusts
New York - IUPD - The 17-
year locusts are due over the
eastern seaboard this month
and next but farmers are ex
pected to be able to control
the insect swarm far more ef
fectively this year, according
to Union Carbide Co.
The big chemical concern
said its n w Insecticide,
Sevin" should knock the lo
custs down within a few hours
giving them little time to
ravage foliage, trees and crops
as they did in 1944.
Veterinarian Figures
Given By Association
New York - IUPI1- The typi
cal veterinarian buys approxi
mately $6,000 worth of drugs
each year.
The estimate, from the New
York State Association of
Public Health veterinarians, is
coupled with a report that
each of the 19,000 vets nation
wide is responsible, on the
average, for the health of 375
horses, 7,785 cattle, 2,577
sheep, 4,583 hogs, 31,083
poultry, 2,083 dogs, and 1,118
cats.
SWEPT THE HALLS
Norlhfield, Vt. -0PD Gov.
F. Hay Keyser Jr., addressing
Green Mountain Boys State,
recalled that when he was a
high school Junior attending
the annual student govern
ment event he was elected
road commissioner.
'I had to sweep the halls
during the week," he said.
We Have
A
Home For
YOU!
$500 DOWN
New 3 bedroom 1 Vi Baths
In Perrydalt District Beau
tiful kitchen & family room
nice quiet treet for chil
dren. GRIFFIN CRICK
4 Bedrooms and den on 2
acres Daylight basement
separate dining room Dish
washer some fruit trees.
Easy terms.
4 BEDROOMS
2 PLUS ACRES
2 plus acres with irrigation
Close In. Older home in
top-top shape. Separate din
ing room. Barn $2,500.00
down $13,200.00 Total
price.
NORTHWEST MEDFORD
3 Bedroom 10 Acres
sprinkler irrigated, chicken
house, feed barn, loafing
shed. Choice valley property
Priced at only $23,500.00
Illness forces sale.
1 OAK COVERED ACRE
3 Bedroom 1 Vi baths on 1
acre. Lots of oak trees, large
50' covered patio with brick
barbecue. Beautiful setting,
$16,800.00.
EARHART PARK
3 Bedroom on Fortune Drive
Gas forced air furnace,
fireplace, oven and range.
Close to play ground
$15,800.00.
PREFERRED
REALTY
& INSURANCE, INC.
224 West 6th St.
MEDFORD, OREGON
CONTACT LOIS KUBLI
773.1253 Office
464-172 yenint
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
School
Students in P.S
401 and
several other in
hospital
schools In New York can't
attend regular schools for
periods of many months and,
In some cases, years. How do
they fare under this special
teaching set-up?
Miss Fox who founded the
first hospital secondary school
20 years ago, said: "I have
never heard of any child who
did not graduate with his
class."
Bedside Clan
For some youngsters, whose
medical problems prevent
them even Irom going to the
hospital classroom, P.S. 401
comes to their bedside. Miss
Fox, or one of the other teach
era, sits in a chair by the
child's bed and listens to rec
itation or explains a problem.
rne student, perhaps In a
heavy body cast, lies back
surrounded by a pile of text
books, notebooks and other
school equipment.
P.S. 401 schedules regular
graduation ceremonies in the
hospital auditorium for its
student - patients when they
finish grade, Junior high or
high school. Parents and
friends are invited.
At one of these graduations,
a teen-age girl, an amputee
waiting to be fitted with ar
tificial limbs, gave the "vale
dictory " address. The girl,
wearing the traditional white
organdy dress with a corsage
of red roses pinned to her
shoulder, spoke on the sub
ject: "The advantages and op
portunities of being an Amer
ican." fS BOB
uttn i
Says
$74.90 PER MO.
Plus Tax & Ins. . . Attrsctlvt
3-bedroom hotnt near Wash
ington School . . . Flraplac
and fenctd yard . FHA or
VA Ttrms.
$54.00 PER MO.
Plus Tax & Ins. . . . It's
dandy 2 bedroom dwtiling in
Howard School Diit. . . . Sewer
& water. FHA or VA Terms.
$76.06 PER MO.
Plus Tax & Ins. . . . You should
see this lovely 2-bedroom on
So. Ivy St. It is so-o-o-o clean
and homey. Patio, fenced yard
and fully landscaped . . . FHA
or VA Terms.
STARTING
This delightful new home In
Popular Brookhurst Villa . . .
3-bedrooms 1 'j baths
Range top and oven Nat.
wood kitchen. Now is the time
to pick yniir own colors. $450
down with FHA terms.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE BEAU
TIFUL HOMESITES AT FAIR
VIEW TERRACE?? (Overlooking
the Golf Course). BUY NOW
BUILD LATER . . . Generous
Terms.
RIMIMBI . . . YOU can (a
JUKI When You List With
BOB HART, Realtor
143 f. Main St. 772-8591
Anytime
La Nette Norman, Ret.
772-7606
20. 1962
B 7
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVKHTISKMKST FOR BIDS
Sealed rid will be received bv
Ke Jackao.i County Court on or
before 1U uO AM. Friday. July ft,
l!t2. at the Courthouse, Meriford.
Oregon, (or the furnuhmg of
Herbicides tor the County Weed
Control Depart ment.
Material list and specification
may be obtained at the office of
the County Clerk. County Court
or Ex ten i nn Service
JACKSON' COUNTY COURT:
EARL M MILLER
Cnuntv Jude
CHESTER H WENDT
County Commissioner
NOTlf E OK II KAKIN'G ON
KIN A I. A (OL'NT
No. 11222
IN THE C1RCIMT COURT OF THR
STATE OF OrtEGON FOR JACK
SON COHNIY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter ot the Estate of
Mella A Huck deceased.
Noti'-e is hereby given that tha
undersigned has filed her Final
Account and Report in the above
entitled estate and that by Order
ot the Circuit Court In and for
Jackson County. Oregon, Probata
Department, a hearing upon the
same has heen set for Monday.
Juiv 9th. 1iri2, in the Circuit Court
nnnm ai me court House in Med
lord. Jackson Counlv, Oregon, at
the hour of 9::i0 o'clock, A.M.
All persons havtna objections
thereto are herchy notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time
Dated this 6th dav of June. 196J.
Lctha Clark
AtlmtnUlrnrrl v
Roberts. Kellmiiton. Branchfield
; Heflernan
Attorneys for Administratrix
CALL FOR BIDS
lor
LOCKKIIS. LOCKS. RASKETS,
AN1I HACK.
School District No. 519C will re
ceive bida on or before 4:00 P.M..
June 29. lllta. at the School Ad
ministration Offire. 500 Monro
Mreet, Medford. Oregon, for lock
era and loci, for McLoughlin Jun-
i iiikii bl-iiiioi. incKeri and basket
rack assemblies for M.Hfnrrf Hiah
School Girls" Gym. and lockers
and basket rack assemblies foe
Medford Hich School Bovs' Gym.
Specifications tnnv he nilr-H ,.n
at the School Administration Of-
iice. ine irnnol hoard reserves tha
right to waive all informalities and
to reject any or all bids.
Wilson ('.. Slater,
School District Clerk.
June 13. .'.Wili.
NOTICE TO CHKniTORS
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon lor the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter or the Estate ot
Arthur Tappin, Deceased. No.
lHllli
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the underslcned has been ap
pointed and qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Arthur Tappin, De
ceased, and all persons havina;
claims against said Estate are here
by notified to present the same
with proper vouchers at the office
of Kenneth G. Denman, Attorney
at Law. 128 East Main Street. Med
ford Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
8th day nf June, infi2.
CLIFFORD A. ROUSH,
Executor.
KENNETH G. DENMAN
Attorney lor Executor.
NOTICE OK BONO ELECTION
1. Notice i hereby given that
on Friday, July 1.1, I9ti2, between
the hours of B:0l) a.m. and 8:00
p.m.. White City Sanitary District
will hold an election for author
ity to issue general obligation
bonds All legal rt.' si dents ot aaid
aqitary district may vote in laid
election.
2 The no) ins nine for nA
election li the Central Point Rural
nre aiauon, wmte utty, Oregon.
3. The pnlli will be open be
tween the hours ol B;00 a.m. and
8:00 p.m.
4. The proceeds of the bond
shall he used by White City Sant
tary District to acquire, construct,
reconstruct, alter, enlarge renow.
replace, operate and maintain such
sewage collection rttiposal system
as In the judgement of the board
ot directors are necessary and
proper lor the area of the district
and all incidental expenses In
curred by the sanitary district
therefor.
5 The total amount of bondn
to be issued shall not exceed
$12.1.000.00 and shall be retired
within 29' years.
6. The bonds oroDosed to hit
Issued shall be ueneral oblisatlon
bonds of the district.
WHITE CITY SANITARY
DISTRICT
By JAMES W. SCOTT,
Secretary.
REAL
ESTATE
From
Yandagrifl-
Leever-Whalin
REALTY
328 South Central
Ph. 773-5391
ELEGANT
That's the word to describe this
lovely home on an eastside view
lot. Has heated and filtered
swimming pool and includes
drapes, rugs, oven, range, re
frigerator, dishwasher and dis
posal. VERDE HILLS
St 5,900
Choice location darling home
spacious 175 ft. lot sprink
ler system. Easily expandable
into anything you desires top
quality neighborhood warrants
lurther investment.
4 BEDROOM
ONLY $19,500
This Is guaranteed to be the
best buv in town for both price
and location near downtown.
Central heat, 2'2 baths, fam.
ily room.
2 BEDROOM DEN
2 ACRES
A lot of home for $15,000.
Neat, attractive, well-kept old
er home. Forced air furnace
heat park-like setting. A buy
at $15,000.
SHADY EASTSIDE
$14,900
Hune 100 by 163 ft. lot. Big
shady oaks 2 large bedrooms
attractive One Cod styling
and spacious 30 ft. attic 3rd
bedroom. Has a-eat potential
for expansion with a low list
once of $14,900.
Bill Leaver
Don Whalin
Julienne Parsona
..772-6692
..772-J87
773-2937
VALUES!
Jf From
J Yandagrifl-