Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1962, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 18, 1962, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSTAR -Bjr CLAY R ft MAJ1.22 Youf Doily Activity Guide M According to ihe 5fars. 1- 8-U28I To develop message for Wednesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 32-43-56 , TAURUS I MAY 21 I Zoom 2G.v 3 Yoor You 5 Potooni 6 Atfoirjj 7 If. 8 Extra 9Tf.pi 10Th II Good 12 Your 13 Little UTirr 150e l6Nes 17 Avoid 18 0 19 Should 20 Letting 21 Let 22Hosb 23 Fronds 24 It 25 Ahead 26 Patience 27 Smooth 28 To 29 Visit 30 Moke ,35-37.40-S S60-73-75 OiMMi rX MAY 22 HlJ.26-38-4 Hy51-76-79-S6 CANCUt fWS JUNE23 r?l 1-25.33-59 64-77-80-821 uo JULY 2. -.AIJH 23 7-10-13-31 52-55-66 VIBGO AUS. 24 SEPT. 22 U-16-18-4 MGood 5-y4g-58-a3 The Family Council Edttor'i note: The Family Council ennm tl of a Judet. pliychlalrist, three clergymen, three fcacn article is a summary ot a family disacreemenc presented to uie Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Mr. B.K. - He is hero-worshipping the wrong heroes. Nat K. - I want to be like Rocky - fast and tough. Mr. B.K. - We have a 16-year-old son who has us wor ried. He has corne under the spell of an 18-year-old fellow, a former high school class mate who quit his studies a year ago. This Rocky has Nat mesmerized. Rocky thinks it's "square" to toe the line. He applauds Nat for playing hooky. The fact that Rocky has been in trouble with the law just makes him more glamorous to Nat, whereas it should repel him as it does us. Nat has already been pick ed up for truancy and given a warning. Before he ruins his own life, and of course ours, we need help to open his eyes to his mistake. Why doesn't he model himself after some real heroes-Jonas Salk, John Glenn, the Peace Corps mem bers? Instead he picks these wise guys who won't study or work, and wind up in jail. Nal K. - I want to be like Rocky, smart but tough. He's on probation now and he knows how to take care of himself. I'll learn more about getting along in everyday life from him and his crowd, than from books and my folks. I'm lucky he lets me hang around. He kicks other school kids away when he's handing out his ideas. Eocky's no crook. He works. He doesn't take steady jobs, though. Now he's a port er down in the garment dis trict. Soon he'll lay off until just before Christmas and then he'll take a delivery job. He and those other fellows are real men, not sissies who Band Instrument TRIAL PLAN for beginners School bands are being formed now so have your child ask (he school band director which instrument is best for him. Then bring him in to choose from our complpte stock of famous CONN OLDS SELMER Band Instruments rlesifnwl especially fJStSs, for studpnts. Also Ay get details of our trial plan. Inquire Today PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 111 No. Central 773-7538 daUUbal Special I Mail Tribune Bargain Days SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS No. 1 E. H. McKee No. 2Mrs. Robert Lull No. 3 Myrtle Cosier No. A Arthur W. Chisholm No. 5 S. J. Bristow No. 6 N. E. Goodnature No. 7 Mrs. Ina M. Huson No. 8 Orrin C. Ogier No. 9 GAZER POLLAN- fjf. OCT. 23-39-44-MC- 69-70-S3-84 scoino 31 Things 61 Soiling 32 Ptrvn-al 62 Ag,rrrvntl 33Rgnt o3 indicated 34 T0 64 Hov 35 Thert'r 03 Ear 36 People 66 Today 37 Tr.cWy . 67 Out 38 Mav 68 S3n 39 Helping 69 Start 40 Situations 70 Your 4' In 71 You 42 Elder 72 Other 43 Self 73 Expert 44 Honda 74 From 45 That 75 Honahng 4 Pomes' 76Bet 47 One 77 Confidence 48 Wcdd-ngs 78 Today 9 Be 79 V.rtut 50 Happily 80 In 51 Your 81 No 52 That 82 You 53 O' 83 Day 4 No 64 Rigur 55 Count fisPooerj 56 Todov 86 Now 57 Distract 87 Sick 58 Births 88 Neceuory 59 People 89 Pr$ao 60 Require 90 Outiei ,() Adverse )Ncuul OCT. 24 NOV. 22 5- 9-30-54? 162-68 61-85 SAGITTARIUS NOV .23 DEC. 22 4-15-29-34 4T1 U2-53-87-89l CAWCOCN DEC 23 JAN. 20 Vi Pl-24-41 4741 72 AOUAUUI FEB. !9 3- 6-19-22 P7-61-78 PISCES FES. 20)? MAR 21 t( 71 -74-88-90 V editors And a women's editor. have to turn to their parents for every move. Rocky shows me a person can live by his wits and have an exciting life. He has a fast line and he's making his own way. That's what I'd like. The Council: Lives of great men all remind us . . that somewhere along the line, at a crucial crossroad, they had the right person to turn to for guidance. Malcolm Scott Carpenter credits his grand father with right shoves in the right direction. Others heeded a gentle teacher, a sincere employer. But Nat's in a dark alley there with Rocky, the wrong alley, and he's lucky to have his dad calling him back for a fresh start at the crossroads Rocky's giving him a bum steer. Sure, Nat, it's impressive bluster you listen to. But that's all it is-big talk. Think a moment. Which takes more strength and guts - to slick to a hard task or to quit it? Isn't Rocky really the weak ling and the sissy for suc cumbing to the temptation of the quick, easy buck? Would not you be more the hero (not to Rocky perhaps just now, but to yourself and your family) to buckle down to books for a few more years in order to -have what Rocky will never have, what the law calls "visible means of sup port?" Without it, Rocky must lead a hunted life, usually under official surveillance. Law-enforcement officers will be curious as to how a fellow like Rocky keeps in funds. That sort of excitement all through life doesn't sound particularly tempting. Rather than admire Rocky, Nat might deplore the waste and havoc that Rocky is gar nering with his "gifts" which might have been used whole somely. Rocky might be seen "the horrible example of what happens when drive, im agination and daring become divorced from diligence and character. Because Rocky can't win. Last April a boy who had quit school and land ed in prison completed his studies behind bars. Receiv ing his diploma he addressed fellow inmates. "Don't serve time," he said. "Let time serve you." And he exhorted teenagers to use time to ac quire marketable skills. He should know. It's the unskill ed, like Rocky, who are a glut on the market, and easy prey for beyond-the-pale employers. We hope that Nat can see the feet of dull clay on his shining idol. To assist Mr. K., there are school guidance of ficers to look into the "why" of Nat's dissatisfactions with school and with his pre-Rocky life. Some non-Rocky excite ments and triumphs may be the best antidote. Houston - Salt deposits of ten create traps for oil and gas when pushing up through the earth s crust. The Medkal TO- Abnormal Body Cells I wish I could sit down and talk with the scores of un happy mothers who write, asking why j. I they had to i&A suffer the mis- !!i3 fortune and ftt f I sorrow of - f bringing into the world a Alvarea CICICCIS. 1 wimi I could talk to these women because my heart goes out to them - many are so over whelmed with feelings of guilt. They keep blaming themselves for having done this or that, or not having done this or that during their pregnancy, when any expert on genetics could assure them that their child was destined to have trouble from the moment of conception. Why? Because what our body cells are going to be like, and what the structures in our body are going to be like depends on the develop ment of normal chormosomes. As many people now know, the chromosomes are micro scopic skeins of tissue which fill the nucleus, or growing center, of the cell. They con tain thousands of genes-tiny chemical bodies which are re sponsible for the development of all parts of an infant from the day of his conception. For any one of several reasons the child who normal ly should have 46 chromo somes may get 45 or 47 or 48, or may have any one of sev eral types of abnormal chro mosomes, or sometimes chro mosomes stuck together. To day oftentimes it is found that a mentally subnormal "mon goloid" child has an apparent ly normal parent, but the par ent's cells, when studied are found to have an abnormal number of chromosomes or chromosomes which are ab normally formed or put to gether. In Forebears In my personal experience, practically all of the children whom I have seen with these defects have had in perhaps one side of the family a num ber of forebears who had nervous or menial troubles, which were probably associat ed with abnormal chromo somes. Today in many departments of genetics more and more types of bodily defects in in fants are coming to he under stood as due to definite ab normalities in the chromo somes. Often such an ab normality will produce not New Daytimer 9381 SIZES 14'i-24'i Picture this trim, tidy cas ual in turquoise, blue, pink or green and white checks a sparkling way to look all through your busiest days. Printed Pattern 9381: Half Sizes 14' 16'2, IB'2, 20'2, 22'5, 24'4. Size B'i requires 4 ' yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medfnrd Mall Tribune. Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York II. N. Y. Print plainly N A M E. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie stars wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to ew in our new Fall-Winter I Pattern Catalog. Send 35c. w. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Roundup E merlins Consultant ta Mayo clinic Emeritus Prtiteniur of M.dKln. Medicine Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1962) one defect in the child, but many. For instance, I was just reading of the case of a fe male infant who was born with a serious defect in the brain; but also, her eyes were too small, her ears were set low down towards her neck, her neck was too short, there were more than five fingers, there were a number -of little tumors on her body, there was a big rupture of the navel, and there were abnormalities in the spinal cord. As a result, the child lived only five months. The important point that 1 would emphasize is that moth ers must not make themselves utterly miserable by blaming themselves for having had a defective child, because in so many of these cases, experts are now certain that the child was destined to be malformed long before he was born. Often a mother with a de fective child asks me if she should dare to have more children. What chance will she have of getting another defective child? These chances depend on a number of factors. What would be ideal would be to put the problem up to a professor of genetics in a big university. He could study the cells of the defective child to see what went wrong. Also, the geneticist could study the chromosomes of the fathei and the mother to see if per haps their cells are abnormal. If so, the parents will know it they are likely to have an other handicapped child. Safer Power Mower Recently 1 pointed out in this column that hundreds of men, women and children are being seriously injured and even killed, by wounds made by bits of metal picked up by Ihe rotor on a power lawn mower, and thrown with tre mendous force. Many people would be shocked if 1 were to publish here the x-ray films showing a nail or a piece of wire that had gone into a child's brain or into his lung or abdomen, or into one of his legs. Now I read that a man has designed a new safety rotor which he says fits practically all models and can easily be installed. He says the new grass cutter will not throw things at people. Anyone who wants to get in touch with the maker of the new rotor can write me at Box 957. The Register and Tribune Syndi cate, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Many readers have been asking Dr. Alvarez for Infor mation about ulcers. They are helped by his 25-cent booklet. Ulcers of the Stomach and Duodenum." You may obtain it by sending 25 cents and a self - addressed, stamped en velope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Two Men Appear In District Court Elmer Boyd Gravelle, 31. Jacksonville, Friday was sen tenced in Jackson county dis trict court to six months in the county jail on a charge of petty larceny. Melvin Ray Coffman, 32, of Jacksonville, received a sus pended imposition of sen tence on petty larceny charges and. was placed on probation for 12 months. Both men had pleaded guil ty to charges of taking a num ber of items from a local resi dence. Original charges were burglary in a dwelling. Dennis the Menace rJDl 1 'AtyAlaW CANT STAND TWINS. SHE SAID IF I WAS TWINS SHED LEAVE HOME;' 1 ( They'll Do It Every 1 I X DEPT. the mrC I BIGGER THE. J -.nU0 W RESTAURANT I 1 Cvi -1 Observers Keep Eye on Morse For Fate of High Education Bill By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau The Higher Education bill, which has seen more perils than Pauline, is hanging from a clue again and observers are wondering whether Sen. Wayne Morse will pull her to safety o r stamp on her fingers. Led by Morse, Demo cratic s e n a tors on the conference com m i 1 1 e e. with the exception of Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania, oppose grants to private colleges; and the House members, led by Rep. Edith Green, insist on both grants and loans. Senator Morse last week was blasted, in Oregon, by Sen. Barry Goldwater (Ariz.) tor holding up the higher edu cation bill. Morse had not held a conference for two months and was quoted as saying he wasn't going to hold any more. "There's only one man stopping it. That's Wayne Morse. If he'll take a reason able attitude it should pass," Goldwater was quoted in the Oregonian as saying in Port- land. Goldwater is not a sup porter of the bill. OTI New Campus To Be Dedicated Klamath Falls - Gov. Mark Hatfield will speak at a cere mony on the new Oregon Tech campus at Klamath Falls on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Dr. R. E. Licuallen, chan cellor of the state board ot higher education, will be master of ceremonies for the plaque unveiling ceremony which will commemorate con struction of the academic buildings. It is anticipated that the first roof trusses will be in place on the laboratory building by that date. Vern Owens, Klamath Falls busi nessman, will represent the community and tell the story of the acquisition of the prop erty by Klamath county citi zens and their presentation of the property to the state. Dr. W. D. Purvine, presi dent of Oregon Technical in stitute, has invited legislators from adjoining districts and issued special invitations to members of the joint ways and means committee of the 1961 Legislature. All interested persons are Invited to attend, and Purvine said that no individual invi tation will be issued. Time The Senate-House Dills dif fer drastically. The Senate bill calls for spending $1.5 billion, in loans only, for construction of academic facilities over a five year period. Divinity schools and classrooms in which religion is taught are prohibited. The Senate bill also adds SD24 million for I scholarships and $250 million for junior colleges. The House bill calls for $1.5 billion in both grants and loans, 60 per cent grants, 40 per cent loans. 11 provides no scholarship funds or money for junior colleges. Morse has been joined in opposition to across-the-board grants by four of his Demo cratic senatorial con forces: Sen. Lister Hill (Ala.), Ralph Yarborough (Texas), Jennings Randolph (W.Va.) and Pat McNamara (Mich.) The southerners come from areas which traditionally pressure politicians against aid to Catholic schools. Hill is up for reelection. Mc Namara, a Catholic, is ada mantly opposed to federal aid to sectarian schools. Restrictions Offered The Senate House confer ence which met last week was called at the urgent request of Mrs. Green and the House members to hear their pro posals for compromise. They offered to restrict the grants to science buildings or li braries or whatever. Morse has not said he would oppose restricted grants, only across-the-board grants. He says flat grants arc unconstitutional. The House conferees pre- u.1 t . I...... 1 ai'iiL a suuu Hum m uuiii Democrats and Republicans. Mrs. Green worked with them for the past two weeks to get a bill which might meet Sen ate approval and the Repub licans arc voting with her. But some Republicans say that if the Senators won't go for a compromise of restrict ed grants they will not co operate to get a bill. They will then blame Morse and Green. In 44 states, Oregon includ ed, tax supported Institutions cannot borrow for non-revenue producing buildings such as libraries and classrooms. The House conferees say that there arc ample precedents for providing grants. Som? also said that no religious question has ever been raised before on aid to colleges, and they wondered why Morse raises it now "if he really wants an education bill." Colleges receive both grants and loans. For instance, under the National Defense Educa tion Act, colleges receive a flat fellowship fee per student of $2500 which is given direct ly to the private and public colleges. Even under the disputed higher education bill, the Senate hill provides a flat $350 grant per pupil to each institution, both public and private. The House hill elimi nated this feature. Many Church-Related Mrs. Green has pointed out that at some time many pri vate colleges were church related, le Brown university, which was a sectarian school and became a land-grant col lege. There are 2040 institutions of higher education in the country, 1319 are private and 721 tax supported. Of the private institutions. 475 are related to Protestant churches: 30R related to Ro man Catholic churches; 24 to 1 other denominations and 512 have no church connections Morse's position on the con stitutional question has fluc tuated. In 1960 when he was a candidate for President he was the lone Senator who agreed to introduce an amend ment to the general aid t public schools bill to lend money to parochial schools. It failed by 13 votes. The Catholic Welfare Conference had been unable to Induce any other Senator to offer By Jimmy Hatlo their controversial amend ment until Morse agreed, ac cording to their spokesman. His position has shifted somewhat since that time. A judicial review has been suggested as a possibility for settling the constitutional question. Constitutional law yPrs 's;,y ji ,s extremely dif- ficult to get a Supreme Court tost. Even if Congress direct ed the Court to view a bill, a citizen would still have to bring suit and prove damages had been done to his rights by the legislation. This, they warn, is no substitute for Conaress to grapple with the issue. Debate Avoided Congress has hern unwill ing for over a decade to tackle the problem of the Tightness or wrnngncss of aid to sec tarian schools. There was no debate in the Senate over Morse's parochial school amendment. The House avoids debale too; it prefers to blame the Rules committee for scut tling public school bills. However, Congress man ages to appropriate over $2 billion a year for aid to pri vate and public schools, giv ing the aid special titles such as the "National Defense Edu cation Act" or "Aid to Im pacted Schools" which helps school districts but confuses the issue. It. may he that the higher education bill, like the rest. will be pushed over the cliff aqain; however Mrs. Green did say she was "cautiously optimistic" about getting a workable bill. Morse refused rnmmrnt LfcGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT No. It Ifi I In Hie Circuit Court of Hie State n( Oregon for the County of Jackson. In Ihe Mi Iter of Ihe Estate of F.lffihrth Burr, deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF.N that the underKigncri has filed his Final Account an Exp.ciMw of the a hove, etdale with the Circuit Cnurl of naid County, and the Court has fixed the 22nd day of October, l!)f2. at the hour nf ft :if) a m. of said day and the Cnurl Room nf alri Court in Iho County Court house in Medford. Orejion. nn the time and place respectively for Ihe hrarlnji of objections, If any there he. In the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified lo file objections. If any you have, tn the said Final Account on or before Ihe time fixed for hearing Dated this 17th day of Septem ber, I!IR2. ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM Executor Kenneth G. Denmnn Attorney for Executor CITATION I l,VI IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIF, STATE OK OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY. In Ihe Matter of the Applicallon for ChanRP nf Name nf MKRVIN SMITH WOODHEAT), JOAN WOODHKAD JOANNE WOODIIEAD and WILLIAM M, WOODHKAD TO ALL PEFISONS INTERESTED AND WHOMSOEVER MIGHT BE CONCERNED You. and each of you. are here by cited and required to appear in the Circuit Courtroom. Court house Building. Medford, Jackson County. Orecon, at i :tn o'clock p ni . or as soon thereafter as the matter ran be heard, on the 2db day of September If(i2. And then and there how mine, if any there be. why ihe application of Mervin Smith Wondhcfiri. Joan Woorlhearl, Joanne Wood head and William M. Woorlhearl, to chanse the respect ive, names tn Mervin S, Woodland, Joan Woodland, Joanne Woodland and Rill M Woodland, should not lie ernn ted and allowed for All purpofft WITNESS mv hand and seal nf the Circuit Courl. Hi ale of Ore gon fur Jaekon County, this 17th day of September . l'Hi2. V. M Mnririen. County Clerk Rv Ren Jenkins Deputy CLOSE-OUT SALE 11 H.P. Compressor 1 Freeze-King-Counter, ShAke Maker 1 G-E 3-Speed Fan on Rollers 1- Thermador 220 Volt Electric Heater 2 Schaefer 24-Cu. Ft. Deep Freeze Cabinets 1 5-Gallon Mills Ice Cream Freezer 1 60-Gallon Mills Hardener Cabinet Can Be Sean Batwaan Ihe Hours of 1:00 lo 5 30 P.M. Wad. and Fri. 24 Flavors Ice Cream Store 1105 WEST MAIN f; TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1962 I LEGAL NOTICES lVr-BT!Sl-:1F.NT FOR BIIS Scaled hi. -Is will he received hv the Jackson County Courl At Ihe Court Hon nr. Med lord. Oreson. on i nr he I ore Hi 30 AM on the 2tiih i d.y ol September. I!lti2. for (our P.ttrol vehicle fur Ihe Jackson ! Count Sheri! ! department liiMructums to bidders and upeci- f icil ions c.in he ohuuned a I Ihe ice ol the County C.uirL and i the Purch;ttni: Department .I.U'KSON COl'NTY COl'RT Ktrl M. Miller. Countv Judfie Chester II Wenrtl, County Comm Edwin H Tavlnr, County Comm. NOTICE HP S M E OF It I l, I'ltOI'l KTY IN THE CIRCUIT COl'KT OK THE i STATE Of OREGON FOR JACK- SON COIM'Y PKOHAIE Dr. I AH ( MEN 1 In Ihe Matter of : the Estate ol Bert Hamlin. deceased NOT It E IS HEREBY GIVEN that I the under stoned, Lcland J. Knos. the duly appointed, qualillcd acting t.x lor of the above en- 1 1 ueu eM drr and by virtue : an order duly and regularly ' , re lered and entered hv the . Orel Jack Court of the County of of Orecon, under i 'J J. VWJ, lice listing. 1 ordering him so 1 dfltc of A11KU emptmcrini: i 10 flo. will nttcr fur sale mid will si'll nt private MHlr at the other ol HoOei-tji, Kellmcton. Brnnchlielrt & liettemaii. Sundatri Insurance Hutlriinc. 711 Fast Main Street, Mellot(i. Orecon. (in and alter September 27, tllti'J. for cash or on ueh term as the court niav ap prove, and sulvleet to the further order and continuation ol iud I Circuit Courl. all of Ihe richt. title, estate, lien and interest that he as such Kxccutor or said estate has In and lo the followinR described premises. IvitiB and heme situate in the Countv ol Jaeksun. State o( I Oregon, lo-wil I TRACT A The West Hall nf Ihe i Nnrlhwesl Quarter ol the South- past Quarter of Section 24 in Township 3R South. Ransr 3 West ol the Willamette Meridian in Jaekson County. Oregon. THACT B Commencum at R point on the north line ol Dona tion Land claim No. 47 in Town ship .'IK Soulh. llaucc I West of Ihe Willamette Meridian In Jaek son County OreKon. said point helnu :14 1H chains East ot the northwest enrner of said Claim; Ihenee Fast alotm the north line ol said Claim Ifl.iMi chains to the northeast corner thereof; thence South alone Ihe east line of said Claim 31 Ml chains to the south east comer of Ihe Norlh Half of said Donation Land Claim No. 47. thence West lfi.HR chains, alette, Ihe south line nf Ihe North Hall ol said Claim, to the smith past corner nf tract described In Volume 2.i3 pace 7B of the Deed Records of Jackson County. Ore eon; thence North 31 so chains lo the point of beetnnlnK. EX CKPTINC! THKRKKROM the lol lowtna . Hemnninii ai a point on the nnrth line nf Donation Land Claim No 47 tn Township 3R South. Kanu-c I Weal of Ihe Wil lamette Meridian In Jackson Countv. Orpfion. said point helhH 34.IH chains Kast of tile North west corner of said. Claim; thence Soulti 17 rods; ihenee Easl paral lel with the north line of said Claim 11 rods -t.S feel; thence Norlh 17 rods lo Ihe north line oi said chum; Ihenee West along said north line 11 rods 4.3 feet to the point of becinntnq. Also, EXCEPTING THEREFROM the following : Resinning At the northeast corner of said Dona tion Land Claim No 47; thence Souih on Ihe east line of said Claim .11.50 chains to the south east comer of the North Half of said Claim; thence West Ifi rods; thence North 31.50 chains lo the north line of said Claim; Ihenee East nn said north line 1H rods In Ihe point of beginning. TRACT C: Commencing At the Southwest corner of the North west Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2(1 In Town Khtp H7 South, Range I West of the Willamette Meridian tn Jack son Countv Oregon, And thence North H37.23 feet to the, point of beginning, thence Easl 7(14.05 feoi to Ihe west line of Valley View Drive as described In Vo 331. pane 21ft of the Deed Rec ords oi jncKson county, urcflon, Tor the true point nf hcRinnuiR: thence South alona the west line of Vallev View Drive n distance of 23110 feet; thence West 378 7fl feet; Ihenee Norlh parallel tn the West line of Vallev View Drive 230 ft. to the North Line of Ihe tract described tn Vol. 312. Page 27J. Deed Records of Jackson County, Oregon, thence East 373 7R feel to the true point of beginning containing 2.0 acres Dated this 2f)th day of August. 10(12. Leland J, Knox Executor NOTICf OF KALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVF.N that on the 2Hfh dav or September, tflfta, at the hour of 11:00 OClock A.M., at the front door of (he Jackson County Cnurthouse, I shall sell At Rublie auction, for cash to the igheht bidder, all of Ihe right, IMle. interest , lien and estate of Henry G. Hancock and Josephine Hancock in ihe following described heal Properly, to-wit: Commencing al the Southwest corner of Donation Land Claim ; No. HH in Township 37 Soulh, i Range 2 Wesl of the Willamette Meridian, Jackson County. Ore gon, thence North 0" 00' East, B72.2 feel lo the Southeast cor ner nf Donation Land Claim No. 73, in said Township and Range; thener Norlh 0" 03 East along Ihe Wesl line of said Donation Land Claim No. fiS. a distance of 1OT0.7R feel; thence East 30 0 feet, and thence North 0" 03' East ftO.O feet to the true point ol beginning; thence North (r 03' East, IJO.o feet; Ihenee East 2"0 feet to the Easl line of tract described In Volume 30B, Pnrje 47 of the Deed Records of Jackson Countv. Oregon; thence South 0 03' West. 110 0 feet; thence West, 200 (l feet to the true point of hcRinning SAID SALE Is made pursuant to an Execution issue out of the Cir cuit Courl for the State of Oregon. County of Jackson on the 23rd day of August. l!Mi2 wherein Mary Caroline Winn, formerly Marv Caroline Ross ts Plainllff and Henry G. Hancock and Josephine HancocK are deiendanis. Dated Ihts 2 th dav nf August. 1962. Paul Bettiol. Sheriff NOTICE OF FINAL IIEAIUNG Notice is hereby civen lhal the undersigned, as Adminlslralnr of the Estate of John William Peier Aon, deceased, has filed his Final Account in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson Coun ty, Probate Department, and lhat. Ihe 2Hth tivy of September, J!til2. At Ihe hour of 1:30 o'clock In Ihe Afternoon of said day and ihe Conor 1 room of said Court have hern appointed hv said Court as the lime and place tor the hearing of objections thereto, and the set tlement Iherenf Dated and first puhlished August 2B. IWi RONALD L RICKF.TTS Administrator 13 LEGAL NOTICES SIMMONS M)R PUBLICATION No. IN THE CIHCIIT COHRT OF THE STATE OK OREGON FOR JACK SON COl'NTY. CLYDE L WALKF.R and VIRGINIA V WALKER. Plaintiffs VS STFLLA BR ADEN BRADY, and JESSE L BRADY, her hushand: ROMAINE HRADEN. also known as ROMAINE B. SHr.LL and JOHN DOE SHELL. hr husband, if married. NORMA N S BRA DEN and MABEL G BR ADEN, his witc: each and all of the unknown heiri of the above named defendanta. and each of tut1 in. if deceased; alto all other persons and partiei unknown claiming any right, tide, estate, lien or interest in the real prop erly, or any part thereof, de scribed in the complaint on fila herein Defendants TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS AND TO EACH AND ALL THEREOF IN THE NAME OF THE STATF Or OKt(.0, You and each of Vu are hereby required to au- pear and answer the Complaint tiled against you in the above en- litlcd nuil on or before the lat ' nt lour weeks from the dale ' first publication of this Summon, said period of four weeks being the time prescribed t for publication hereof, and if you I tail so to appear and answer said I Complaint, for want thereof the I plamtitls will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in their complaint, to-wit: That a decree be entered adjudicating any and all right, title, estate, lien or claim which you or any of you I have or claim to have in. lo or j upon the following described real ! property. situated in Jackson County. Slate of Oregon, to-wit: ot'Kinning ai me nortnwest cor ner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10 in Township 3H South. Range 3 West of the Willamette Meri dian in Jackson County. Oregon: thence South ft(i rods; thence in a Northeasterly direction 81 '3 rods, to the north line of said Southeast Quarter of the South east Quarter of Section 10; thence West 5fi'2 rod to the point of beginning, and declaring any and all auch claims to he null and void and rie. creeing that said plaintiff Is the owner in fee simple of said premi ses, and the whole thereof, free nnd clear of any and all right, title, estate lien or interest of the rielendants herein, or any of them; and each and all of the defendanta herein and each and all persona claiming or lo claim by, through or under them, or any of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to estahhsh or claiming anv right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said property or any part there of, and that plaintiffs' title in and to said premises be forever quieted and set at rest, and such further and other relief as may he juat and equitable in ths premises. This summons is puhlished by Order of the Honorable Edward C. Kelly, Judge of the above entitled Court, marie and entered in the above Courl and cause on the 31st. day or August, Hlft2. prescribing lhat this Summons he served by publication thereof once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Mall Tribune, a daily newspaper published in Medford, Jackson County. Oregon. The dale nf first publication of mis summons ts September 11, I1i(i2 JONES. REEDER A BASHAW ROBERT A. BOYER Attorneys for Plaintiffs P O. Box SH7 Medford, Oregon I-IODGE NOTICES Special Communication nf Warren lodge No. 10 Wednesday Sept. 1ft, 1062. 7.30 P.M. Work tn the F. C. degree Refreshments All Master Masons cordial ly invited. Geo. Redhead W. M. Stated communication Central Poi n t Lod ge No 133. A F & A M. Wednesday Sept. IB, Ifi2. Work tn EA de- Masons invited. Ritter W. M, S t a t e d Convocation Oregon Chapter No. 4 Jacksonville, Tues day Sept. 1H, 8 p.m. Potluck dinner 6.30 p.m Visitors welcome. Don ShoresJC. H. P. Medford Lodge No. 83 I.O.O.F. meet Tuesday epi. in ai h r.ivi. visi tors welcome. Refresh ments. Jack Adams, N. G. C Card of Thanks Ol)RSINCERK-THANKS nf aV preciation lo the many friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent hereavement. In the loss of our beloved husband and brother. Rachel A. Irwin Lovejoy Irwin Vera Sargent 2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS CENTRAL Point Grange rummage. v n.Kea tooa sale bept. 19th h 20th, RUMMAGE SALE Westminster Presbyterian Church Women's Association Wednesday. 12 noon to 4 30 , Thursdav, fl a m. to 4:30 FEHL BLDG. Clean, good quality Items RUMMAGE sale will continue tU All sold. 18 Quince St. 3-PERSONAL TOO LITTLE MONEY FOR YOUR BILLS CREDIT ADVISORS can help you set up a low payment debt reduction plan to suit your needs. , Free consultation 773-7103 CREDIT ADVISORS INC. 201 MEDICAL CENTER BLDG. WILL give loving care, good meals, private rm. to convalescent pa tient. 772-fl7R8i AFTER this date Sept. IB. I wilT nn the responsible for bills oth er than my own. Arthur H. Zie- mannB3fl N Central. MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio, 214 Fluhrcr Blrig. 772-9811 YOUR NAME IS THERE! Yes, the odds are 10 to 1 that YOUR NAME IS THERE. You rjet ht service, when you want to charge. You have difficulty buying on credit. NOW IS THE TIME to do some thinrj about it. Pay promptly so the Redbook will show you with a record of prompt pay ment. CREDIT BUREAU of MEDFORD V T