MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JULY 13, 19BJ
B 5
They'll Do Ic Every Time
i By Jimmy Hatlo
PROFESSOR BALBRI66AM CAM
UNSCRAMBLE AMV MIEI20GLVPHICS,
BE THEY SANSKRIT OR DEAD SEA-
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IT SAVS, 'ERECTED IN --T
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WIFE TO THE COURT OF ) ST " iYAMKTMbh
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BUT WIS OWN HANDwraT1N6"-TVJAT,
HE AND THE MILKMAN HAVE
TROUBLE WITH-
YOUR NOTES
ON THE BEGANVUM
EXPEOITION-WHAT
V DOES THIS
SAY?
U'MM-ER..ISTHAT
"LIMESTONE' OR
lIMBURuER ?I WA
IN A HURRV MAVBE
SOMEBODY FROM THE
POST OFFICE COULD
HdURE IT OUT-
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TEXAS iJSi
STAR GAZER
6-55-66-73
74-76-77
TAURUS
-. , APR 21
7? MAY 21
7-19-30-41
A51-62-72
3.
GEMINI
MAY 72
P -A JUNE 32
ICS 1-14.25-36
M-47-58-69
CANCEI
JUNE 23
3-18294M
01-71-79-89
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50-60-81-861
VIRtSO
AUG. 2
SEPT. 22
112-23.34 46
l57.68 B8-90
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
Your Daily Activity Guide
According fo Ihe Stars.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Friends
2 Early
3 It
A Gowip
5 ipip-ove
6 Show
7 Good
8 Contacts
9 Surprise
10 Aspects
1 1 AcC04Tpllih
12 Get
13 Morning
14 Con
15 All
16 Expenses
17 Mode
1 8 People
19Nes
20 Your
21 Favor
22 Could
23 Away
24 Decisions
25 Be
26 Important
27 Could
-28 Now
29A'
'30 May
OCT. 23
422-3344CT
U4-45-80-83l
31 Personality
32 Move.
.33 Cou.e
35 Seem
36 Demanding
37 Task
38 Cause
39 Could
40 Obstinate
41 Benefit
42 Visit
43Thot'd
44 Trouble
45 To
46 Frustrating
47 And
46 Before
49 You
50 Stand
51 Your
52 Barborsnop
53 Increase
54 And
55 0lheri
56 Be
57 Conditions
58 Somewhat
59 Noontime
60 Ten
61 Torn
62 Pocketbook
63 Or
64 Your
65 Stir
66 Trior
67 Sound
68 Make
o9 Contrary
70 Much
71 On
72 Todoy
73 You
74 Really
75 Income
76 Appreciate
77 Them
78 Concern
79 Your
80 Up
81 Ot
82 Beauty
83 Headaches
84 Salon
65 Charm
86 Tim
87 If
88 Some
89 Possible
90 Changes
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 U-J,
NOV. 22
5-20-31 42G
to-63-82 84VSd
SAGITTARIUS
NOV.23 g
EC.
9-16-27.38,
9-70-78
Good () Adverse rNrutlJl
CAPRICORN
DEC. 22
JAN. 20
2-13-243501
145-56-67 ki:
AQUARIUS
AN. 21
FEB. 1 ffig
hO-21-32-43(C?
153-64-75 V:
PISCES,
MAR. 21 2,?
11-15-26-37,
48-59-87-
The Medical Roundup
Dr. Oberholfzer to
Speak at Meeting
Eugene - Dr. Kenneth E.
Oberholtzer, superintendent
of schools in Denver, Colo.,
will be the keynoter at the
annual Summer Conference
of the Oregon Association of
School Administrators July
19 and 20 at the University
of Oregon.
Adm inistrators from
throughout Oregon are ex
pected for the conference,
which has as its theme this
year "Improving School-Com
munity Relations.
Scheduled on the program
of the two-day conference are
panel discussions, speeches
and a business meeting. A
dinner will be held July 19
honoring retiring school su
perintendents. Dr. William C.
Jones, dean of administration,
University of Oregon, will be
guest speaker.
''AM
Child Who Is Not Growing
Satisfactorily
I get dozens of letters
from worried parents who
sav either that a son is not
growing tall,
or a daughter
looks as if she
were going to
be six feet in
height what
can be done?
For the last
few years. I
have read
everything I
could find on
this subject; but about all I
have learned is that authori
ties do not feel like giving
medicine in an effort to
change the rate of growth in
the lower limbs.
I recently read an article
on this problem written by
Dr. James C. Dennis, a child
ren's specialist in Oakland,
Calif. He points out first,
that there is a wide range of
normal among children. Also,
there is a wide range of nor
mal in the amounts of food
different children will eat.
Like all good children's
specialists, the doctor dis
approves of a mother's having
a fight at table each meal
time trying to get a child to
Emerltu ConsulUnt in Medicine
Mavo clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mavo rjinie
(Register and Tribune Syndicate.
eat much more than he wants
to eat.
Often, all the rutgging does
is to develop a streak of
mulishness in the child. Un
fortunate, also, can be the
impression he gains that the
only way in which he can win
his mother's approval and
love is by eating each day
more than he wants and
needs. Sometimes, the moth
er works on the family doc
tor until he gives supposed
tonics and perhaps male
hormone.
Dr. Dennis presents a
chart showing how children
usually gain in weight, aid
this shows that a peak in the
amount gained comes some
where between the twelfth
and the fifteenth years. Be
tween the ages of 8 and 15
some girls will shoot up, and
this can alarm their parents,
Drugs Not Farored
The doctor is not in favor
of prescribing drugs in an ef
fort either to increase or de
crease growth. There is a
tendency today to give short
boys some male hormone,
but we physicians always are
afraid we may do harm
Also, it is very hard to know
if the drug does any good,
because, without any medi
cine at all, the boy may sud
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
i,eaii4,i,m,llll ll'llilPelPf11t11tttfllinff Ttlltlllllt
,ll"IIIHlllllllllllllllHIIIH IWWWIIreMlllMtllrlrg
Guilty Plea Brings
Suspended Prison Term
Newport - IUP0 - Carl Ed
ward Lynn, 53, South Beach,
was handed a five-year sus
pended prison sentence in cir
cuit court here Wednesday
following his plea of guility
to a charge of manslaughter.
Lynn pleaded guilty to the
death at South Beach Feb. 2
of Louven Fred Dunas, 66,
South Beach.
denly shoot up and reach 5
feet, 10 inches or so. It must
be remembered also that girls
who have been growing fast
may suddenly stop.
Some doctors have suggest
ed the giving of ovarian ex
tract to stop a girl from
growing, but to Dr. Dennis
this seems unwise. It may up
set the girl's menstrual cycle;
it may cause an unwanted
spurt of growth; and it is pos
sible that it may have bad
effects that we doctors do
not yet know about.
Often, the short man or the
tall woman will have to learn
to accept the situation and
to live a normal life in spite
of it.
Some who think they are
suffering from colitis actual
ly are victims of nervous
ness. To know all about this
confusing disease, read the
booklet, "Colitis," by Dr. Al
varez. To obtain it, send 25
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request to Dr. Walter C. A I.
varez, Dept. MMT, The Regis
ter and Tribune Syndicate,
Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa.
Fresh Apricots
Goldtn Delight
Fresh apricots date back to
the ancient Per.fions. They're
being harvested at tneir very
best. Golden yellow color
plumpness and firmness are
indications of quality. Since
they are an extremely deli
cate fruit, avoid ' handling
apricots any more than neces
sary: plan to use thorn very
soon. '
Fine for eating out-of-hand,
they're also enjoyable stewed
gently. They're fine in pies,
puddings, sauces, upside-down-cake
and in salads. Ap
ricots are easily home-canned
and frozen for out-of-season
use.
Apricot Salad
For five servings of a de
lightful salad, take one pound
fresh apricots; wash, cut in
half and remove pits. On let
tuce or romaine leaves, ar
range apricot halves around
mound of snowy cottage
cheese using a pound (pint)
of cottage cheese. Or arrange
individual servings, if you
like. .
Serve at once with mayon
naise thinned with two table
spoons of orange juice. Gar
nish with nutmeats, if you
like.
Caribbean Fruit
Is Deluxa Dessert
People of the Caribbeans
are said to have this delect
able way with fruit drama
tic, too. They suggest serving
it in fresh pineapple halves.
We suggest also making a
showpiece of it by preparing
and piling high in your hand
somest bowl with perhaps
mint leaves tucked in around
the edges.
Combine one-third cup
honey, one-fourth cup lemon
juice, o n e-fourth teaspoon
ground cardamon and one
half teaspoon salt and simmer
for five minutes. Cool. Add
one seven-ounce bottle lemon
lime carbonated beverage and
two tablespoons finely chop
ped watercress.
Pour over 1 VS quarts of
mixed fruit combining water
in e 1 o n andor . cantaloupe
balls, seeded grapes, sliced
bananas; refrigerate for sev
eral hours, stirring occasion
ally to flavor fruit with
sauce. Serve chilled as sug
gested above.
Dressings for Those
Good Seasonal .Greens
Market bins are piled high
with seasonal greens! Here
are ways to dress them up
and to have the family com
ing back for more. For each
four servings.
Mustard Butter, Cream to
gether one-third cup butter.
two teaspoons prepared mus
tard, one teaspoon sugar, one-
half teaspoon salt and two
teaspoons lemon juice.
Lemonaiie, Heat mayon
naise in heavy saucepan and
stir in some lemon juice.
French Sauce, Heat one
third cup French dressing;
stir in two table spoons
chopped parsley, one hard
cooked egg that has been
finely chopped, one-half tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce.
Cucumber Boats
Cool cucumbers, halved
and scooped out make fine
"boats" in which to launch
a very attractive and tasty
salad. Like this:
Take six medium size cu
cumbers and halve length
wise; scoop out the insides
leaving a thin shell. Dice the
cucumber pulp; sprinkle with
salt and pepper and drain.
Mix one tablespoon well
drained prepared horseradish
with l'i cups cottage cheese
and fold in the cucumber
pulp. Add more seasonings if
Dennis the Menace
desired. Pile in the cucumber
shells and place on lettuce or
other greens. Sprinkle with
paprika. Pass a French
dressing, if you like. Six
servings.
Apricot Piquant
This Apricot Piquant Is de
licious with any meat or
poultry. Arrange fresh pitted
apricot halves on broiler or
in shallow baking pan, cut
side up. Drain crushed pine
apple and put one teaspoon
ful in each apricot half;
sprinkle with French dressing
and broil until thoroughly
heated.
Honey-Dale Sundae
Heat one-half cup honey;
stir in one-fourth cup butter
and dash of nutmeg. Cool and
stir in one-half cup sliced
fresh California dates. Spoon
over vanilla ice cream.
Beit Buys Include Poultry,
Peaches, Apricots, Plums
Plenty of poultry at at
tractive prices. For family
gatherings, civic organiza
tions, Grange and church af
fairs, there's no better value
than turkey; nothing more
easy to prepare. Party givers
will delight guests with buf
fet, offering cold roast turkey
surrounded by help-yourself
items like soft butter, a may
onnaise bowl, huge pep
per mill and salt shaker, rye
and white bread, whole cran
berry sauce and cucumber
sticks.
Broiler-fryers continue in
bargain class. Make up a big
batch. Enjoy fried chicken
hot one day, cold the next.
perhaps with chilled tomatoes
and cucumbers, bread and
butter.
If poultry you choose Is
frozen, be sure to keep it fro
zen until almost reaay to use;
allowing only time for de
frosting before cooking. Wrap
fresh chicken loosely In alu
minum wrap or moisture-
proof paper and refrigerate.
Peach crop is in full swing.
Consumers prefer freestone
peaches for fresh use. Enjoy
them daily. Make a peach pie
or cobbler. Plan to "put up"
some for the future.
Plums are abundant. Enjoy
their tart sweetness out-of-
hand for ideal snacking. Put
them in fruit salads. Plan a
plump pie or cobbler for
something plumb wonderful.
Apricots are golden and
luscious. Enjoy them now for
their season will soon end.
Other Fruit. Astrachan
apples are best for cooking,
for applesauce, apple butter
and apple pie. Gravenstelns
are showing up. There's menu
variety in strawberries, rasp
berries, Boysenbernes, cur
rants, oranges, grapefruit.
There's a r e c o r d-breaking
summer avocado crop. Necta
rines are getting into full
swing. Cherry season is short
so hurry! Plenty of pineapple
and papaya.
Vegetable Buys, Name it
and you can buy it at a bar
gain. Quality seems excellent
on everything in sight.
M t d summer cantaloupes
were never more plentiful,
never more wonderful, never
within this writer's nemory,
so low in cost. Watermelons
are July-abundant it small
cost.
Other Good Buys. Pot
roasts and stewing beef, hind
quarters of lamb. Hamburger
and franks are high on lists.
Vary menu with fish and
shellfish. Enjoy cold cuts occasionally.
tSi.
Sawmill Closures Add
To Economic Despair
Portland IUPD Permanent
closure of four more large
sawmills in the Douglas fir
region have add.'d to the
economic despair of the in
dustry, the West Coast Lum
bermen's Association said on
Thursday.
The association said the
latest closures threw hun
dreds out of work at Brad-
wood, Ore., and at Seattle,
Raymond and Aberdeen,
Wash.
TWtfc JEHY. I VWS HAVIM1 A SNACK .
1 1 mvmv thc mt for ya.
New Frontier' Is
Used as Approach
To Fruit Harvest
The "New Frontier" ap- able for split-second timing of
California's annual rainfall
ranges from an average of
three inches in the southeast
deserts to 100 inches in the
north coast rain forests.
proach to problem of harvest
ing the 1962 fruit crop in
the Medford area was scored
in an address this week by
Shelby Tuttle, pioneer fruit
processor and representative
of the Fruitgrowers League
here.
Speaking before the Med
ford Rotary club at the Rogue
Valley Country club, Tuttle
said the department of labor's
insistance that migrant labor
only be used In the Rogue
River valley would impose a
real hardship upon growers
here and adversely affect the
entire fruit industry.
Growers and packers here
generally depend upon home
labor to fill the jobs for pack
ing and processing. The an
nual use of Mexican Nation
als, permitted under Public
Law 78, has for years ef
ficiently handled uch of the
picking of Rogue River val
ley's fruit crop
This year the department
of labor wants only itinerant
laborers used, Tuttle told Ro-
tarians. Since migrants travel
in family groups and fruit
picking is not adapted to fanv
ily harvesting, growers here
are confronted with a serious
problem. Records show that
it takes from 800 to 900 mi
grants to keep a hundred
ladders busy in pear orchards
here; that six experienced
Mexican Nationals pick as
much as 91 transient laborers
in one surveyed operation.
Fruit picking in Oregon
occurs about the same har
vest time as in California and
Washington so recruiting lab
orers in those areas becomes
an almost impossible task.
Idaho and Texas have closed
their states to this type of
recruiting because of their
own labor market.
Mexican Nationals, on the
other hand, are certified for
entry for one specific Job -harvesting
fruit. They are
then returned to Mexico with
out the usual problems of
welfare that go hand-in-hand
with transient workers, Tut
tle noted. Mexican workers
are available when the per
ishable fruit crop is ready
for harvest while a migrant
work force is seldom avail-
pear crops.
There have always been
the illegal foreign workers in
this country at harvest time
Tuttle said, but the program
of admitting Mexican Nation
als for specific work, Initiated
in 1943, has been highly suc
cessful. Continuance of this
plan in the Rogue valley is
highly important to the suc
cess of the fruit industry here
and vital to southern Oregon's
economy, Tuttle added.
APPLES
UQ WORMS
(VI;,
v , i v rtrvy
U V 1 1 W 1 I I ' .
GOOD ADVERTISING
REALLY SELLS!
When you tell them, they know. But when you
sell them, they buy! And buying makes the
difference in your business profits.
Apply this same thinking to your advertising.
A listing in a business directory tells the pub
lic that you're in business. A timely, pointed
ad in the Mail Tribune Classified Section tells
'em . . . and sells 'em! A Want Ad shows the
customers that you have what they want right
now . . . and gives them good reasons for buy
ing it right now.
When you have something to sell . . . use the
advertising medium that knows the difference
between telling and selling. Use the Want Ads
. . . they make the profitable difference!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
- More than 340,000 motor
vehicles pass over the unique
four -level freeway structure
in Los Angeles every day.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOirCE TO CREDITORS
No i inn
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
a 1 A i fc UP UKEUON FOR JACK'
aurx LUUH1Y, IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
BABY JOHNSON ncn.orl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed by the
t-uuuu iuun oi ine aiaie ot ure
gon for Jackson County as Admin
istratrix of the estate of Baby
Johnson, deceased, and have duly
qualified. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present them, with proper
vouchers and duly verified, to me
at the office of Kelly fe Grant
Attorneys. 1003 East Main Strtn.t
Medford. Oregon, within six montha
from the date of this notice.
DATED at Medford, Oregon, this
teiiiu umy ui june, JUrja
DOROTHY S. GEBHARD
Aamimstratrix
KELLY & GRANT
Attorneys for Estate
1005 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTIt'F
NO. 11234
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
ol
MARY LUELLA GODWARD,
! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned executor of
the above estate hat filed his fi
nal report and account herein and
that Monday. August 13. 19'J,
at 0:30 am at the courthouse In
the city of Medford in said county
haa been fixed by the above
named court as the time and
place for hearing objections to said
final report and account and for
the examination and allowance
thereof.
Dated and first published this
13th day of July, 1962.
Paul A. God ward,
Executor.
Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan
V Deatherage,
Attorneys for Executor.
INVITATION TO mil
School District No. 949C Medford.
Oregon, will accept sealed bids
until 4:00 P.M. (Pacific Standard
Time) Monday, July 30. Ifl2. in
the School Dlatrlrt Office. 500
; Monroe Street. Medford, Oregon,
; for two continuous milkshake ma
! chines and one continuous soft
froten dairy products machine.
Envelopes arc to be marked "Bids,
Ire-Cream Machines."
Specifications may be secured at
i 300 Monroe Street
1 The Board reserves the right to
qualify, to accept, or to reject
any or all bids and to waive -my
; iniormaiiiies.
I Wilson G. Slater. Clerk
School Dlstrirt No. S49C,
Jackson County, Oregon.
AIIVKRTIKKMKNT FOR HlflS
Sealed bids will be received by
I the Jur kion County Court at the
! courtnouie at Medford, Oregon,
: on or before 10:30 a.m.. July HO.
1982. for the furnishing of two
2i i ton pickups for use by the
Jackson County Road Depart-
men i.
; Specifications and Instructions
1 to bidders may be seen at he
office of the County Clerk or the
oflice of th county Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT:
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
E H. Tavlor
County Commissioner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate Nn 1 unn
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
oiAic ut uhbuun rOR JACK'
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
fiRArr s r.AirctfUAKini n.
NOTICE IS HEREBY 6 IV EN that
by an Order of the above entitled
Court dated June 21, 1962, the
undersigned was appointed as Ex
ecutor of the Estate of Grace S.
Lausmann, deceased, and nil per
sona having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to said Executor ut
230 Franklin Building, Mcdtord,
Oregon, properly verified as pro
vided by law and within six months
from the date of first publication
hereof.
Dated and first oithlisned this
22nd day of June, 1962.
Anion a. L,ausmann,
Executor
Farrell. Blackhurst & Hornecker
Attorneys for Executor
No. 1 07ft?
NOTICE (IF FIN a I. irrnitMT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
aiAie, ur UHEUUN FOR THE
COUNTY OF J A ft? HON
In the Matter of the Estate of
MARTHA LOUISA BOOSEY,
also known as MATTY BOOSE Y,
deceased.
Notice is hereby liven that fh
undersigned, aa administrator of
we estate oi mart ha Louisa Boosey,
also known at Matty Booaev. dp.
ceased, has filed his final account
in thc Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County and
mm munaiy, me uin day of
August, 1902. at the hour of
1 :J(J o Clock in the afternoon of
said day and the court room of
ia court nas been appointed by
Id court as the time and nlace
for the hearing of objections there-
ana ine settlement thereof.
Date and first DublUlied Julv
19(12
Date of last publication Julv 27.
1962.
Geo. E. Bronaugh,
Admtnlatratnr
Geo. E. Bronaugh, Attorney
702 Pacific Building
Portland 4, Oregon .
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETT1.EMKNT
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hazel A. Pringle, Deceased, No,
11241
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his
rinai Account as executor or t.ie
above estate with the Circuit
Court of said County, and the
court nas tlxed the 13th any of
Aucust. 1962. at the hour of 9:30
A.M., of said day and the Circuit
juage s on ice in ine county court
house in Medford, Oregon, as the
time and place respectively for the
hearing of objections, if any there
be, to the said Final Account, and
you are nereby notified to file ob
jections, it any you have, to the
said Final Account on or before
the time fixed for hearing.
uated and first oublished this
13th day of July. 1062,
rt. h. rringie,fcxecutor.
All VERT1SEMKNT KOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received bv
the Jackaon County Court at the
courthouse at Medford, Oregon,
on or before 10:00 a.m.. July 30.
1MDJ. tor tne lurmsning of one
shovel-dragline combination ma
chine for use by the Jackson
county Road Department.
opeciiications and instructions
to bidders may be seen at the
office of the County Clerk or
the office of the County Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT;
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner
N O T I C E
No. I127K
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
n the Matter of the Estate of
BASIL W. GREGORY. also
Known as Basil Gregory and
Basil William Gregory.
Deceased . 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned admlnislra- I
trix wun will annexed of the
above estate has filed her final
report and account herein and
that Monday, August 13, 1962, at
9:30 a.m. at the courthouse In the
city of Medford in said county
has been fixed by the above named
court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final
report and account and for the
examination and allowance thereof.
Dated and first oublliherf thla
13th day of July. 1962.
aniriey u. Christensen,
Administratrix
with the will annexed
Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan
& Deatherage
Attorneys Tor Administratrix
with will annexed
NOTICE OF'FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 11174
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON, PRO
BATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
GRAYCE B. KELLER, deceased.
Date of Death: July 7, lflfll.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, as executor of
the estate of Grayce 0. Keller,
deceased, has filed his final ac
count in the Circuit Court of thc
State of Oregon for Jnckaon Coun
ty, Probate Department, and that
Mnniiau tha irtfti rlau f t.,l inoo
at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day and thc court
room of said court have been ap
pointed by said court as the time
and place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settlement
thereof
Dated and first published: Junt
22, 1062
Date of last publication! July
Paul H. Keller
Executor
SHULER, SAYRE. WINFREt
St RANKIN
1016 Oregon Bank Building
Portland 4. Oregon
NOTICE TO CRROITORS
NO 11421
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON, PRO-
In thc Matter of the Estate
of
BERNARD JOSEPH DORAN,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby elven that the
undersigned has been appointed
Executrix of the Estate of Ber
nard Joseph Doran, Deceased, by
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County and has
qualified. All persons having claim
against said estate are hereby no-
ii nea to present tne same duly
verified as by law required to
the undersigned t 1916 Military
Road, Medford, Jackson County,
Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
DATED and first oubllshed June
22, 1962
Last publication July 13. 1962.
Ella Margaret Barry,
Executrix
John W Bruginan
1004 Jackson Tower
Portland fi. Oregon
Attorney
n d ii d iT
SHAKE jSESr
PAINTiGwB
Valuw $6 ptr gel
Ion! Doubl your
point: dollar!
$C98
GAl.
2nd GALLON FREE!
I
TEX PAINT !
Ovtr MOO (tttm 1
ttlin ts saiti 4tv
Hl. vsilut.li PVA
SIM- (mtt in I
(Ml) 00UI11 TOUI
NOTICE
In the Circuit Court of thc State
oi urcgon tor JacKson county
In thc Matter of the Estate of
George w. Howard, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that thc
undersigned haa filed her Final
Account In the above entitled mat
ter, and the above entitled Court
has fixed the 30th day of July,
1962. at lo.oo o'clock a m. In the
Circuit Court Room in thc Court
Houae In Medford. Oregon, aa thc
time and place for hearing ob
jections to said Final Account and
for thc settlement thereof.
Lottie M. Howard
Executrix
ffkyrman At Hetsel
Attorneys for Estate
CALL FOR Rlllfl
Sealed bids will be received by
School District No. S49C. 900 Mon
roe Street, Medford. Oregon, for
playground equipment on or be
fore 4 00 PM, Pacific Standard
Time. July 23, 1962.
Specifications may be obtained
at the above address.
Bidders arc requtred to use thc
bid form supplied by the pur
chaser. Bids are to be mailed or
delivered to Wilson i Slater.
Clerk, at the above address, and
marked "BidPlayground Equip
ment."
The school district reserves the
right to waive any or all Infor
malities and to accept or reject
any or all bids.
Wilson G Slater. Clerk.
School District N IU9C,
Jackson County, Oregon.
heail4aeMet"' ar
This summer
Family
TVeeJcly
will be published
EVERY OTHER WEEK
Witch for it
JULY 22nd
with your
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
001UI!
SC98
GAL
2nd GAL.
FREE!
REDWOOD STAIN
Wnlrrs IsMfili,
heavily Sijniinltl"
item 1st iKilltnt
(ittiijt.
98
gal!
S3.98 Value!
REDWOOD LOG OIL $0
in. JS SI pit gilioti. Jm
99
FREE OUTSIDE
WHITE
Igg Mil CHILI jj
Manning. Hilthill
100 Furs, Mutly
mu is I toot,
itll-lmlin), icsy
ruining. Look, new
'lyiatil Ml.
$7"
2nd GALLON
FREE!
l0col? OUTSIDE WHITE
$2.98 "WtlQS
Oil-base Hint (er ti,,, i
femes, tens, eftlitr L""
PAINT ROLLER-TRAY
COMBINATION
7-inch lize roller,
reg. $1.50
79c
9.1?
P1A51IC
DOP
ClOIHS
. COS
98'
PAINT
THINNER
GALLON
in your container
NO DRIP! NO MESS!
CROSBY 100 Acrylic
iMarvelon
eg
USI OUTSIDI
4
99
GALLON
SAVE $2.51
Us, nisi wiy ts Mint. Thkh Wslies1,
strict in 30 minui; wath iiuihn in
isltd fir ill tshidt wrli.si wits'
ilutts, finuili, lit.
PORCH & DECK
Tilth, nits dwibJt, bigs liu Itsril
limtinl 1 sil, ftisti
iW etslhir. ripulsr
tSlSH 1H0 .ll.f Wl
SPAR VARNISH
Uthtw Imuli mill ? ftt bit lis. smI,
sifliliiif, iti. lir-fifttisi is sltibsl.
Iiinst ill snuff Jl ft)
Gil. 17 JO islet "
$489
SKYtlNE
OUTSIDE WHITE
ft $059
ZP W - GAL
CUSTOM TINTING
Choose from over 1 400 decorate
colon! We'll tint the exact color
you want in minutei! "
MONIY-IACK OUARANTEC
You mutt be completely satisfied
Or your money cheer fully refunded.
Major Brands
Paint Outlat
BRUCE
BAUER
LUMBER
COMPANY
76S So. Riverside
Medford