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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1962)
4 A They'll Do It Every Pipkin is toe office clown-even the boss had to admit the guv had it in the laugh department"" 7S0 I CROSSED S S UH-C0ULP.1) EI3-NICE V-v A TERMITE AND HE'S A RIOT.' TO-ER-BE HERE-I-ER-) V1 I A FLEA AND I COT ) I HE KILLS ME,' J OON7 (ULP.O KNOW WHAT WHAT f I A FLERMITE THAT M FUNNIEST TO (M'MMM) SAy-SO 7 A WET I k ONLV EATS DOG- J I GUV I EVER ) V, ILL JUST SIT I SOCK STAR -By CLAY MAI M Vour Dairy Activity Guide X, According to ffit Stan. To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign 1 This 31 Know 41 Neglect 2 Daytime 3? You're 62 Today 3 You 33 Pavmg A3 May 4 Do 34 Watch 64 Becomo 5 , ?5 For Romonficotlv 6Uok 36 Trot, -c 6A Be . 7A-i 37 What 67B 8 Movei- 38 1 odoy 68 Good ' 9 You 39E-ir A9 Beneficial 10 Excellent 40 Above 70 Oldtune, U For I Don't 7) Interested 12 Hidden 42-Pfefereneet 72 Relationships 13 News 43 Nollung 73 In 14 Nothing 44 Travel 74 Through 1 5 Day 45 Up 75 Letters 16 From 45 AH 76 Or 17 a 47 The 77 Someone 18 Be 48Gve 78 An 19 Sure 49 Don't 79 Talking 20 Fact 50rWi 80 For 21 Or 51 Up 8 I Granted 22 ShoulftW 52 You're 82 Later 23 Dr -.tones 53 Con , S3 Perior al 24 You 54 Action 84 Independent 25 To 55 Or ' 85 On 26 Chorum 56 Way 86 About 27 Siould 57 Resentment 87 New 28 Ot S3 To ftBColU 29 Take 5 You 89 Rood 30 Stir 60 Succew 0 Stai. Good Adverse flu'wi! rr 9-22 39 .a-A 4.44-78 S4-891 TAUSUS APR. 21 , - MAY 21 -, 2- 8-21 -2d SI 47 XO I CIMIHI MAY 21 JUNE 22 18-19-24-31 37-5279-86 CANCffl 34-36- 38 40l IEO JULV 24 C AUG 2J 59-63 64-6d 71-73-77 VIBGO A' X, AUG 2. i 3-28 54-74 -y75-76-B3-B8 Dennis the 'I WAS GONNA HAVE THE TEA AIL "Skulduggery" Evidonl - But They Enjoyed Happy Home j Fortunately, this family hurt no frar of skolelnns. A skull to tlu'in was only a "house" nothing to he squeamish about, but rather a place which they were happy to oc cupy. Jenny, a vivacious little house wren, and her tiny brown husband occupied this grotesque "home" all one sum mer. ""The skull, that of a young calf, was found beside a lone ly road while the family was on a vacation trip. The rain, the sun and probably the climatic chanties of several years had bleached it a nry-jli-wliile. The family brought it back with thein and dis played It, to the interest of friends and neighbors, by sus pending it from a tree limb. The skull became even more of an attraction when, one summer day, the family noticed a pair of house wrens carrying grass, strings, pieces of twigs and rags, and filling tip the brain cavity of the skull. The busy little bird, compelled by wren-behavior patterns to fill any cavity cram full, regardless of Its size, happened to use one of the eyeholes in the skull for the nest opening. Laid Eggs Jenny Wren later retired to the inner recesses of the skull In lay and incubate her eggs. Mr. Wren took up a position on top of the skull, hi! perky little tail Jerking nervously as he pourdd forth his sweet, bubbling song. Four baby wrens soon were FRIDAY. AUGUST 3, 1962 Time . GAZER""? R. POL LA N- OCT. 2312 32-33-47-5fVv- 58-6a82-85vj SCORrJO OCT. 24 6-11-t3-20f 9-43-80 81 H SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 fa DEC. 22 I3-16-I7-23C- 27-66-68 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 f JAN. 20 VX 41-48 JI J5C kSI-70-72 AOUARIUS JAN. 21 f- 14-25-30Yt 45-57-62 MB PISCIS FEB 20V3. MAR 21 - I- 3- 7-10 5-.15-87-9rAv. Menace RXIRED WHEN WO OWE 8ACK' 1111 I Tm Small Words Around Us By LYNN M. W ATKINS (Reqiitei jnd Tribunt Syndicita 19621 opening their red-lined mouths waiting to be fed. There was hardly a time during the day light hours but what Jenny Wren or her husband were go ing in or out of an eye-opening of the skull. IVople who came to the yard to watch this family liv ing in the haunted house won dered if the supply of spiders and insects was going to be adequate to bring the young sters to maturity. It was about in the middle of the feverish feeding activity the man of the fHmily noticed something "fishy" going on in "Wren ville." Two-timer At first he could hardly be lieve what he found to be true; the little male wren was a "two timer" actually a big amist. He had another wife, and she was incubating a nest of eggs in a discarded tin can a couple of blocks away. And he, the little male wren, was paying dearly for his indis cretions, for the two families took a lot of providing. He was knocking himself out sup porting two households simul taneously. And the little bigamist re ceived even more notericty. The local newspaper printed a picture of hint with his num ber one wife, peeking out of an eyehole of the skull. A cap tion read, "In spite of skull duggery, they lived happily in a haunted house." Portland -ilTl- The Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission has announced it will hold its annual meeting In Seattle Oct. 1719. By Jimmy Hatlo So BOSS-0 SELLS HIS CLUB ON THE IDEA OF HAVING PIP AS THE MAIN SPEAKER AT THE BI& FUN DINNER," Figure Showcase sizes 10-18 9160 Lean torso line yours to belt or not In a sheath that fits both your figure and lively daytime life. Collar Is shaped to stand up smartly above curved yoke detail. Printed Pattern 9160: Miss es' Sizes 10. 14, 18, 18, Size 16 takes 3 yards 39-inch. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Pattern catalog. Send 35c. Sailor Success Sailor dress- a hit with the young set! Use wool or plaid and plain cotton. Easysew middy style with spin-out skirt, star, an chor embroidery. Pattern 7378: transfer; pattern pieces; sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. 10. Slat- size. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune. Needlecraft Dept.. P. O. Box 183, Old Chelsea Station. New Yrk 11. N'.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- j li if l S 4"V IN tif'"" WHAT MIGHT THE CONSUMERS' COUNCIL ACHIEVE? Editor's note: This is the last of five articles on Con sumer Councils. The heartbreaking stories of the deformed babies born to mothers throughout the world who took the German-developed drug thalidomide before it was withdrawn from the mar ket a few months ago dramatizes the importance of protect ing you, the U.S. consumer, new drugs until they have tested for safety as well as effectiveness. It also underlines the kind Consumers' Advisory Council Kennedy to advise the White cern to the American consumer could make to your health and safety. For there is no disputing that while many of the thousands of new drugs created in this era are saving count- less lives, some also present There is no disputing either ing food, drug and cosmetic laws and their enforcement to reduce the threats to us. It is in the area of educating the American consumer on this that the new CAC could make a significant contribution to the entire nation. No doubt you know the tale of thalidomide by now and know that it would have been in wide use in the U.S. had not Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration dragged her feet for 19 months on approval of an Ohio drug manufacturer's application to market the drug for general consumption because she was not con vinced it was safe. Now the world knows about the seda tive's dreadful side effects and although over 1,100 U.S. physicians did distribute samples io their patients, the tragedies in our country are nowhere near those taking place overseas. Outside of helping to educate consumers - and lawmakers - on laws to increase the protection and safety of the U.S. public in such fields as foods and drugs, what else might the CAC achieve? Its official functions - advising the Executive Branch of Government on issues of broad economic policy and programs to protect and inform the consumer - are so broad that they could be meaningless unless translated into specific areas of action. Specifically what? From Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) comes the plea that the CAC help give the gressional committees which must vote funds for the Federal regulatory agencies. Says Humphrey, "The only voices we usually hear are those complaining an agency has been too harsh or unfair in enforcing the law. We need a voice speak ing for enforcing the law in the interests of the consumer." From Dr. Helen G. Canoyer, dean of Cornell University's school of Home Economics comes the statement that the directing "attention to consumer education, especially to con sumer economics" - and this principles, not just feeding out information on how to take care of clothes or how to read labels." From Dr. Colston E. Warns, economics professor at Amherst College, president of Consumers Union and anoth er council member, comes the proposal thai the CAC should lead a drive for compilation of all the methods of testing consumer goods available the world over. The compilation, he says, will reveal "great gaps and serious weaknesses" which will stimulate programs to improve testing methods to protect and guide us. From Walter F. Mondale, attorney general of Minnesota and a council member too, comes the recommendation that the council assist In working on legislation permitting the stales "to set up a national clearing house of information on racketeers that prey upon consumers" so swindlers can't escape simply by moving from state to state. The above is just a sampling, for this is a pioneering council and it must feel its way. It also must make it clear, to further the legitimate interests of the consumer is simul taneously furthering the legitimate interests of business and labor. For this is fundamentally true and the misunder standing which exists on "conflicts" is a hangover from an era long since dead. The CAC has been born. Now it will begin to earn its right to become a permanent, respected, valuable part of the federal government. Earthquake Rocks Norihern Chile Antofagasta, Chile - ItW - A strong earthquake struck northern Chile at 12:59 a.m. (PST) today and lasted one minute. There were no imme diate reports of victims or damage. The tremor caused alarm, however, in this city and also in Iquique and Copiapo. In Buenos Aires, the seis mological department of the National Observatory said it recorded earth tremors early today "in a northerly direct tion." The observatory at the northern city of Mendoza, Ar gentina, also recorded an earth shock but said it was not felt in that city. Airliner Found on Indo-Nepal Border New Delhi -llini-A missing Royal Nepal Airlines DC3 bus been found on the lndo-Ncpal border with all 10 persons aboard safe, airline officials in Patna said today. The officials reported some of the six passengers and four crew members suffered minor injuries apparently when the plane niade a forced landing in the foothills of the Hima layas. TERN NUMBER. 1963 s Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accessories-it's our new Needlecraft Catalog' Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, cro chet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25e now! 3HELP WANTED!. Experienced Paint Salesman Full or part time. Must know paint. Inquiries held confidential. In answering this ad give full back ground. References required. Our employees know of this ad. Write to Box 8694-D Medford Mail Tribune Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright. Hftll Syndicate, Inc. from the general marketing of been thoroughly and objectively of contribution the 12-member just appointed by President House on Issues of direct con- great hazards to our health. the need to strengthen our exist consumer a voice before Con and chairman of the new CAC council can achieve much by means "teaching basic economic I think, that whatever it does Debris Tells Story Of Tragedy at Sea Brookings-IUPII-A gaff hook, a jacket and a package of cigarettes floating beside an empty boat off the coast told the story of a sea tragedy near here Thursday. The Coast Guard said the evidence indicated that skip per Carl Collier of Brookings fell into the ocean while try ing to la id a fish. He had left Brookings at dawn. Other fishermen saw the drifting gillnet boat, call ed the Coast Guard, and help ed in a vain search for the body. The Coast Guard towed the boat to port. NO HORSEFEATHERS? New York-UTII-The federal government spent $81,272 to store goose and duck feathers for its stockpile program, ac cording to the Tax Found.i tion inc. The foundation esti mates this is equal to the in dividual federal income tax taken from 246 married nien with two children and S4.500 a year. LEG Al NOTICES solid: ok rxriKAtToN or HKOKMI'TION I'F.klOII NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN Hint the ni-rlort for rdrmptlon from forecluRure aAlr-R (nr drltnqutnt tuxes of all properliei shown on the jRckaon County 19rtl Fore closure List mrt included in the decree- lorecloslng t lleiw r.s shown hy Aid list, entered on the l.Mh day of August. IW1. In the Circuit Court of the StAte of Ore fon lor Jackson County, will ex pire August IS. I lHa. And that any property n o t redeemed by SAld date which was Included in said decree and order of .iale will be deeded to Jackson Co'in ly Immediately upon the expiration of such period of redemption, and that every right or tnterest if any person In such property will be forfeited forever to Jackson County Paul Bettlol Sheriff and Tax Collector MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MZDFORD. OREGON LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC AUCTION LAND SALE August 16, 1962 at 10:30 A.M. & 1:30 P.M., P. ST. The Oregon State Highway Com mi on will offer for lale at oral public auction the following prop erties in the Cold Hill and Central Point areai. The sale will be held on the premises described as fol lows on August 16, 1962 at 10:30 a.m and 1:30 p-m., p-i.t.: GOLD HILL 10:30 A.M., P.8.T. File No. 18032: 22.5 acres of land located on the northerly side of the highway at the Gold Hill In terchange, being further described as follows: A parcel of land lying in the SEU NEU of Section 19, Town ship 36S, Range 3W, W.M.. Jack son County, Oregon, and being a portion of that property describ ed in that certain deed to above, recorded in Book 370, Page 326. of Jackson County Record of Deeds; the said parcel contain ing 22.3 acres of land, more or less CONDITIONS: Access will be al. lowed to frontage road by cross ing irrigation ditch. The sale of this property will be subject to the sign restriction clause, and an easement to Irrigation Dist. (Gold Hill). The minimum price which will be accepted is $3,650.00. CENTRAL POINT 1:30 P.M., P.S.T. File No. 10034. 10035, 10036: 3 par cels of land totaling 13.6 acres lo cated approx. 1 2 mile east of Central Point on the north side of Head County Road, being further described as lying in the E'.'2 of Section 2, Township 37S, Range 2W, W.M., Jackson County, Ore gon. Parcel No. 1: A parcel of land being a portion of that tract of land described in that certain deed to A. W. Beebe, recorded in Book 136, Page 340 of Jackson County Deed Records, the said parcel containing 3.68 acres, more or less. (File No. 10034) Parcel No. 2: A parcel of land being a portion of that tract of land described in that certain deed to Warren H. Norcross, re corded in Book 108, Page 433 of Jackson County Deed Records, the said parcel containing S.3S acres more or less. (File No. 10035) Parcel No. 3: A parcel of land being a portion of that tract of land which was conveyed by that certain deed to Ray Burns and Dona Burns, recorded in Book 214. Page 602 of Jackson County Record of Deeds, the said parcel containing 0.37 acre, more or less, (File No. 10036) CONDITIONS: Access to county road. The minimum price which will be accepted for these 3 parcels is $10,880.00. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check. Minimum price and conditions of sole are stated In each of the above parrel descriptions. All of the bid price must accompany the success ful bid The right is reserved to ac cept or reject any or all bids sub ject to Commission approval. Con veyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed. The sale of these prop erties is subject to special assess ments, if any. restrictions, reserva tions and easements of record. SALE NO. 86 INFORMATION: Property Mana ger. 506 State Highway Building, Salem, Oregon NOTICE OF SALE No. 11406 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON, PRO BATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR TAPPIN. Deceased. Pursuant to that said order of sale made and entered in the above court and cause on the 26n dav of July, 1962, the under signed executor, Clifford A. Rpush. will sell at private sale the following described real prop erty. Commencing at a point 50 links South and 43',b feet South 47 West from the Northeast cor ner of D.L.C. No. 46 in Town ship 38 South, of Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County. Oregon, thence South 47' West 65.67fi feet; thence South 43' 05" 15" East 203 4 feet, more or less, to the center of Little Butte Creek; thence northeasterly along the center of Little Butte Creek, to a point South 43 East from the point of beginning; thence North 43 West to the point of be ginning. That said sale will he made on and after the 27th day of August, I9B2. at the hour of lo:ou o ciock a.m. ot said day ana D.as win ue received at the law office of Ken neth G. Denman. Attorney for ex ecutor, at 128 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon: that the terms ot said sale shall be for cash or for part cash and the balance on contract, terms to be arranged by the executor and approved by the court . , Dated this 27th day of July, 1962. Clifford A. Roush Executor. COME AND SEE THIS $13,900 3 Bedroom, Hi bath. Scenic country atmosphere, close in. large lot with circular drive.' Slate entry hall, glass door fireplace plus base board elec. heat. Built-in Oven & Range, Birch Kitchen, laundry Room and Patio. 2379 Thornoak Dr. 773-1485 This very fine 132 acrt cattle ranch hai been reduced $10,000.00 for quick sale. A good buy at the original price of $60,000.00. There is 88 arres cultivated and irrigated by one of the oldest and finest FREE WATER rights. Rights date from 1856. STRUCTURES 4 Bedroom Home 4 Hay Barns Machine Sheds Shop Stock Scales and other misc. buildings. MACHINERY I Ford Tractor 1 Farmall Tractor 2 Plows 2 Mowers Farmall Baler I S'd Delivery Rakt Fine cattle with Spring & Summer Range may be pur chased extra at a reasonable figure. The emner is runmrg about 1 30 head of stock o'us selling aoprcv 0 tons ot Hjv per year. W urge vou to set fhtj if vou art interested m a complete unit of this nit rxi capacity. Contact: NORM KUBLI, Home 664-1762; Offict 773 8251 PREFERRED REALTY & INS. INC. 224 W. 6th St. ' MedtortJ, Oregon 773-8251 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE No. 11275 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate ot BASIL W. GREGORY, also known as Basil Gregory and Basil William Gregory. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administra trix with 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 there of. Dated and first published this 13th day of July, 1962. Shirley G. Christensen, Administratrix with the will annexed Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan Ac Deatherage Attorneys for Administratrix with will annexed INVITATION TO BID The Talent Irrigation District will accept sealed bids on the equipment described below: One used power generating plant: International Deisel engine mod el UD18 Serial No. UDR6688-Z1 Rating 150 H. P. ft 1600 RPM Westinghouse Generator 62.5 KVA. 223 Volt. 161 Amp. 3 Phase 60 cycle. Complete unit Includes Control Panel and stock of spare parts. Plant has run a total of 4000 hours, and can be inspected at Howard Prairie Dam Caretaker Quarters. Plant to be sold on the site and be disassembled and moved by purchaser. The Talent Irrigation District reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all bids. Bids to be opened Aug. 7, 1962 at the District office, Talent, Oregon, at 1:00 P. M. Board of Directors Talent Irrigation District P O. Bcv 467 Talent, Oregon. W. H. HOFFBUHR Secretary -Manager SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. Roy C. Price, a married man. Plaintiff, v. Frank C. Raymond and Jane Doe Raymond, husband and wife; Fred Maxwell Hunting ton and Jane Doe Huntington, hus band and wife; the unknown heirs of Fred C. Huntington, deceased; the unknown heirs of Frank C. Raymond, if deceased; the un known heirs of Fred Maxwell Huntington, if deceased; also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real prop erty described In plaintiff's com plaint, Defendants. To the above named Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE SI ATE OF OREGON: You are hereby le qutred to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on tile in the above entitled court and cause, within four 14) weeks from the date of first publication of this summons; and you will take no tice that upon your failure so to appear and answer, for want there of, plaintiff will apply to said court for a decree declaring and ad judging that the plaintiff is the owner of the real property de scribed as follows, to wit: The West Half of the Southwest Quarter, the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter in Section 24, Township 33 South. Range 1 V.Vst of the Willamette Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon, for a decree quieting the title to said property and decreeing that the defendants and each of them have no estate or interest what soever in and to the above de scribed real property, enjoining the defendants from asserting any claim in and to said land, and for such other and further relief as the court may deem proper in the premises. This summons is published In compliance with an order of the Honorable James M. Main, Judge of ihe above entitled court, dated July 19 1962, directing publica tion once a week for four success ive and consecutive weeks. Date ot first publication July 20. 1962. Date of last publication August 10, 1962. Jeannette Marshall Attorney for Plaintiff 246 East Tenth Street Medford, Oregon. TALENT 204 N. FIRST Almost new 3 BR, 2 baths, 1200 sq. ft., Ig. lot, cily wa ter and sewer. $10,500, S350 down. Move right in. NEW EASTSIDE 3 BR. 1 Vj baths, oven, range, fire place, $550 down. Vacant. ARCHER DRIVE New 3 BR, fireplace, 2 baths, built-ins, dbl. garages. Lg. lots. Open now. Trade. 120B COVINA New 3 BR, 2 baths, oas heat, dbl. garage, fireplace, Ig. lot. Will Trade. FHA Terms. BELOW MANOR New 3 BR. 2 baths, util. rm. rbl. garage, fireplace, oven, range; family rm. $17,500 TRADE. Move Right In. CHESTNUT 4 STEWART New 3 BR i 2 BR. Fireplace, Lg. garages. Beautiful kitch ens, ww carpet throughout. Immediate possession, will JIM NISTLER OWNER 773-7543 Cattle Ranch SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE $50,000 1 Bale Stacker 1 Allis Chalmci Combine 1 Ford Loader 4 Scr aw 1 EZ Flow Spreader 2 Hav Wagons I Chatten Ditcher LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC AUCTION BUILDINGS August 9, 1962, at 1 30 p m , PST. 'ine Oregon State Highway Com mission will offer for sale at oral public auction the following buildings In Prospect, Oregon. The sale will be held on the premises on August 9, 1962 at 130 p.m.. pat.: 33539 The former Olsen-Law-yer Lmbr. Co. house, office, gas pump St 1.000 gallon tank lo cated adjacent to Olsen-Lawyer Lmbr. Co. sawmill at Prospect. Oregon. BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 12:30 P.M.. P.S.T, DAY OF THE SALE. BUILDINGS MUST BE RE MOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SALE. TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check at the time of sale. The buildings to be sold to the high est bidder at oral public auction with the State reserving the rignt to accept or reject any or all bids. All of the bid price must accompany the successful bid. SALE NO. 89 (File No. 335391 INFORMATION: Property Man ager. 506 State Highway Building, Salem, Oregon. For information re garding movement of these build ings on State Highways, contact District Maintenance Superinten dent, State HiRhway Dept., Med ford, Oregon. Phone 773-3935 prior to date of sale. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 7:30 o'clock p.m., on the 9th day of August, lUt2, in the Coun cil Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Medford. Oregon, there shall he a public hearing by ind before the Planning Commission of said city on the requesting of a side yard setback requirements variance for the following den ser i bed area within said city, to wit: Lot 8. Block 1, Jackson Addition, at 28 Myrtle Street, being a Class II Multiple-family zone. O. R. McNeel Director of Building Safety NOTICE NO. 11234 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate nt MARY LUELLA GODWARD. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor of the above estate has filed his fi nal 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 tor hearing objections to said final report and account and (or the examination and allowance thereol. Dated and first published this 13th day of July. 1962. Paul A. Godward, Executor. Fronnmayer, Lowry, Hogan & Deatherage, Attorneys for Executor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jack son. In the Matter of the Estate of Hazel A. Pringle, Deceased, No. 11241 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his Final Account as executor of the above estate with the Circuit Court of said County, and the Court has fixed the 13th day of August. 1962, at the hour of 9:30 A.M., of said day and the Circuit Judge's office In the County Court house in Medford, Oregon, as th time and place respectively for the hearing of objections, if any there be, to the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified to file ob jections, if any you have, to the said Final Account on or before the time fixed for hearing. Dated and first published this 13th day of July. 1962. H H. Pringle, Executor. 3 BEDROOM WESTSID ' Fireplace, utl. room, nsly decorated, fruit rm. com- pletely insulated, close in. Lovely landscaped yd. $13,- ' 500. Owner will carry con- tract. 3 BDRM. EARHART PARK Oven & range, nat. wood cabinets, fireplace, utility rm. Fenced-in yd. with cov- ered patio. Shown by appt. only. F.H.A. terms. 3 BDRM. 3 ACRES J Ww carpet, 2 fireplaces, 5 1 3a baths, family room. " Good well & beautifully land- scaped, 2 8d SS00 Dn., $75 M. 5 a 2 Bd. . $1200 Dn., $95 M, Z m 3 Bd. $1000 Dn., $100 M. 2 M 6d $1000 Dn., $90 M. 2 M 3 Bd 2 A., $15,000 a 4 Bd F.H.A., $15,500 a 4 Bd. . . 2ii A., $14,000 a 2 Bd. 7.8 A., Central Point a J WANTED Licensed pj Real Estate Salesman 1 CONRAD j REAL ESTATE 5 305 EAST 8TH 773-6248 Any Time Day or Night g J .l.,.,M,. STOP! Don't buy until vou look at thts 3 BR. home with 2' 2 bath, with 2600 sq. ft. of living area, plus a guest house with bath and fireplace. There's also a fireplace in the house and jne on the patto. Living room is 1 5x38' and includes ww carpet and d'apes. All this on 1A and tor only $32,500. Country Living Just 15 mi, from Medford, pav ed road with 3 irrigated acres. 4 BR., large living room with fireo'ace and di-.-ng room and 2 baths. To top it o'f it has a 20x40 swimming pool. Sound good5 Call us! yTTrWfilhr Mr-M te art '. -WRIGHT t WW ESTATE nark Othn THt MALL WOS L Male CALL 773-8401 Ev.ninet call Ana 773-13S0 J.ff 4B2-0761 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 62-579-E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY RUTH HERTAGER. Plaintiff vs. HEINE JOHANNES MARTIN HERTAGER, Defendant. TO: HEINE JOHANNES MARTIN HERTAGER, the above named de fendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby re quired to appear an answer the complaint on file against you in the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to-wit: For a decree of this Court for a separ ation of plaintiff and defendant from bed and board for an un limited period of time and per mitting the plaintiff to live sep arate and apart from the defend ant; for a further decree of this Court awarding the plaintiff the real property therein described and awarding the plaintiff the fur niture, fixtures and appliances lo cated and situate therein. The date of the order of pub lication of this summons is Au gust 2, 1962. the time prescribed for the publication of this sum mons is once each week for lour consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication of this sum mons is August 3rd, 1962. Walter D. Nunley, Attorney for Plaintiff No. 8 Goldy Building Medford, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THU STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the matter of the Estate of CAMERON A. PARR, deceased. . Notice Is hereby given that 1 have appointed as administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Cameron A. Parr, deceased, and have qualified. All perrons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same, duly verified and with proper vouchers to me at mv office at 24fJ East Tenth Street, Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published ihit 3rd day of August. 1962. Jeannette Marshall Administratrix with the will annexed Notice of Names of Persons Ap pearing to be Owners of Aban doned Property: The following named persona are apparent owners of aban doned i personal i property report ed to the State Land Board, Sa lem. Oregon: Odessa Newson. Gold HillJ Harold S. Hulse. Medford. Information concerning the amount or description of the prop erty and the name and address of the holder may be obtained by any person possessing a legal ot equitable interest in the property by writing to the State Land Board, 106 State Capitol. Salem, Oregon. If proof of claim is not presented by the owner to the holder, and if the owner's right to receive the property is not es tablished to the holder's satisfac tion by November 2. 1962. ths abandoned property will be placed in the custody of the State Land Board to which all further claims mus t be dircctPd. A Too Late To Classify FOlTLEASE 200AcreT&Tf bdrm. furn house. Carl Lind, Rt. 1, Box 70. Eagle Point. WANTED Ceramic tile setter! MUST be Good; Top Man Top Pay. Jim's Floor Covering Shop 1256 So. Riverside FOR SALE Outboard motor, used very little. 772-9771. Builder of over 300 family homes since 1948. "We stand back of our construction." TRADE IN SPECIALS Only $8,250, $1,500 down. 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, paved street, shade trees, 417 Kenwood. Just $12,500. Nice 2 bedroom home beautifully landscaped newly redecorated, close to market and schools. 235 Oak dale Drive. $14,900, just $1,500 down. 4 bedrooms, full basement, double car garage, oil forced heat, nice ly landscaped, 5 0 3 Spencer Street. NEW HOME Just completed very nice 3 bed room home with attached ga rage, beautiful fireplace. Im mediate possession. PAINT YOUR DOWN PAYMENT on this new 3 bedroom house. Construction started. Eastside. D. L. PICKELI Realtor - Builder 411 E. Main St. 773-6646 Harry Wirhrow.. 772-4277 Mai Cramer 772-5930 $1,700 Down $109.4 per mo. including in terest and principal, with a loan commitment of $19,800. This beautiful home has a 65 ft. patio and a wide open view 3f Ihe Siskivous. It s a spotless 3-bedroom with exceptional fin ishing touches. Living room has Italian marble fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet and drapes. La-ne kitchen with eating area, lots of tile, cupboards and a dish, washer! Call us. We would like to show you this East Side home today. View Ranch i. 'j A. with 22 A under irriga tion, all on a gentle slope with a v,ew of the vaiiev J4 mi. from c.lv limits on paved read & citv water. Ex. subdivision no io ft developing area. 3 BR. Ig hving room and 2 bains. Lock it over now. Building Site 2' a A acrrss t-om new golf course w.th southern view of valley. E.ciusne locat.on for the low pr.ee of 5 5 250. L. knew what T,' k,,!,, for. Chance, are , have in en. of our many liitingt. CALL WRIGHT NOW! M) .PICICELL ) V cnD L2a rtaltor J v Trii k builder
