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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. 1SE3 No Recommendation C ' LEGAL NOTICES 'George Washington Slept Here' Doesn't Indicate First Rate Stop By DICK WEST Washington -IUPD- Innkeep ers who put up signs boasting n a i "Lieorge Washington slept here" may be guilty of false ad- i Sver t i s t n g. Washing t o n may have spent the night there all right, but there's a good possi b 1 1 i t y that he failed to get any sleep If the bedbugs didn't keep Jim awake, then the chances are that his slumber was dis turbed by some other anti iomnolent activity, such as bis mattress catching on fire. 1 fax Exemption on Homesteads Sought j A resolution calling for passage of a homestead tax ex emption up to $7,500 true cash alue, without the stipulation Of disability certification, was passed recently by Veterans Of World War I at a meeting Of District 7 barracks. District 7 includes the bar racks of Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass. White City, Cave junction, Roseburg, Rogue Biver and Tri City. f Members present, number ing about 120, agreed they wanted the same provision en Joyed by veterans of the Span ish American and other earlier wars. i( Officers recently installed by the Medford Barracks for 1863 are commander, Freder ick D. Adams; senior vice com mander, Herman St. Clair; Junior vice commander, Thom as O. Foose; chaplain, Francis B. Otis; quartermaster, Albert F. Johnsen; judge advocate, Alvin C. Lucas; sergeant at rms, Frank Hoffman; and three year trustee, Thomas B. Lunch. Pat Graham has been retained as adjutant. i Beech wood decays rapidly when exposed to air but lasts well under water. It is used extensively for piling and in the construction of dams. The mere fact that Wash ington made an overnight stop at a certain tavern or Inn is simply no recommendation at all. The truth Is that he stopped at some pretty crum my joints. The problems that the father of our country had in finding a decent place to lay his head are related in Washington's own diaries, some excerpts from which have just been distributed by the National Geographic Society. Washington was the Dun can Hines of his day. When he traveled, he made notes on the accommodations that he found. Reading them has given me a new appreciation of Conrad Hilton. At one place, Washington wrote, the bed "as they called it" was nothing but a little straw "matted together with out sheets or any thing else but only one thread bear blanket with double its weight of vermin such as lice, fleas, etc." Anyone who has ever bed ded down on a "threat bear" blanket can tell you that it is even more uncomfortable than a polar bear blanket. During one "blowing and rainy night," Washington re ported, "our straw catch'd a fire while we were laying upon and was luckily pre serv'd by one of our mens awaking." Old George's syntax was not all that it might be, but I gather from this passage that he could have been smoking in bed. At another place the beds consisted of "a little hay straw fodder of bairskin which ever is to be had." He did not indicate, however, whether the bairskin was thread bear. . Everyone stretched out on the floor "like a parcel of dogs or cats," he said, and "happy he that gets the berth nearest the fire." The diary is replete with reference to the lack of sani tation, tidiness and charm in the roadside places where he stayed. He also observed that some of the prices were "ex travagantly dear." Washington may not have been much at spelling, but lie sure knew a flea bag or a tourist trap when he saw one. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OK FILING FINAL ACCOUNT NO. 11433 In the Matter of the Estate of Amalla Welch. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the underfcirned haa tiled her final account and report In the above entitled estate and that by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor Jackson County. Probate Department, i hearing upon the same haa been set for February 21. 1!)63. In the Circuit Courtroom in the Jackson County Courthouse in Medford. Oreaon at the hour of 10:00 A.M. All persona having objections thereto are hereby notified to present the same on or before such time. Date of first publication of this notice is January 24. 1RH3. Jennie May Hostetter Executrix NOTICK OF HKAItlNG UPON FINAL ACCOUNT Vi, msa IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE el A 1 E or UKLliOH run JACKSON COUNTY Prnhale Department In the Matter ol the Estate of i HARVEY K. WHALEY. SR., Deceased. Notice Is hereby aiven that Jene- veve Taylor Bray, administratrix wiin ine will annexed ot tno r.g mte ol Harvey K. Whaley. Sr., Deceased, has filed in the Cir cuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Jackson County, her First and Final Account and Report as such administratrix with the will annexed of said estate, and tne 4th day of February, 1903. at the hour of 9:00 o'clock A.M- In the Courtroom of the said Court as the Courthouse. Medford. Jackson County Oregon, has been fixed as the time ana place Tor hearing of objections to said First and Final Account and Report, and all per sons having objections thereto are ncreoy required to make or me the same on or before said time. UAlt.1) January 3. tuea. Jeneveve Taylor Bray, . Administratrix with the will annexed Robert D. Dames. Attorney Medford, Oregon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Estate of HENRY P. DEVEREUX. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed bv the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County at Ad ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Henry P. Dever. eux deceased, and have duly qual ified. All persons having claims against said estate are herehv no tified to present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified, to me at the office of Kelly & Grant At torneys. 1005 East Main Street. Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. DATED at Medford, Oregon, this 24lh day of January. 1063. JAMES DEVEREUX Administralor with the will annexed KELLY & GRANT Attorneys for Estate 1005 East Main Street Medford, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson In the Matter of the Estate of winnlfred C. Horner, deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned has been ap pointed and qualified as Executor ot tne estate of vvinnllred t;. Horner, deceased, and all persons havinc claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, with proper vouchers, at the ottice ot Donald K. Dennian, lu Brnphy Building. Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 17th dav of January. 1963. John W. Horner, Executor Donald K. Denman Attorney for Executor -a i i Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. ESTATE OF JOHN J. KENNEDY NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. 11-412 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon Fore the County ol Jackson. Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of John J. Kennedy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the Estate of John J. Kennedy, de ceased, has filed his final account in the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for Jackson County and that Monday the 4th day of Febru ary, 1903. at the hour of 9:30 o clock in the forenoon of said riav and the court room of said court has been appointed by said court hi me time ana place ror the hear ing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published Janu ary 3, 1963. Date of last publication January J. W. COWLING Executor. Buhlinscr & Dressier Attorneys at Law 2321 S. E. 122nd Avenue Portland, Oregon SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE si ATE Or OREGON. FOR JAtKSON COUNTY DAVIS-MAR- COMING 'ERA OF THE FORLORN MAIDENS In 1B65, we'll enter the "Era of Marriage" in our land. This is the year the "war babies" finally will be coming Of age, marrying, setting up new homes, buying every thing and non-thing in sight. The boom to be kicked off by the marriage era is a fundamental force on which President Kennedy is counting to produce enough taxes to balance our massive federal budgets in 1966-67. But in 1965, we'll also be entering the "Era of the Forlorn Maidens" and of "The Great Manhunt." For this is the year when the total of girls reaching average marriage age will r. start to outnumber by hundreds of thousands the total of i boys at typical marrying age. And this aspect which Ken- is nedy hasn't noted but which some of his astute economic f advisers have could conceivably postpone or at least temper the boom. I i It's a fascinating angle of the approaching boom years Which you can have fun with or lake seriously. So here goes, v i Half of all the girls in our country who get married do so before they are 20 years old; the medium age at which girls marry is 19.9. The men American girls typically marry are two and one-half to three years older; the average is 22 to 23. . j This means that Hie girls born in the great baby boom 7 years of 1946-49 will be reaching the peak ago for marriage in 1965-68 and they normally would marry the boys born , $ in 1943-46 . ' But matching up the millions of boys and girls born in i these years reveals what a Washington officials calls "a lather peculiar imbalance between the sexes and raises I the provocative question, "Where are hundreds of thou- . j sands of these maidens going to find husbands?" Consider the warm statistics: 3 Girls reaching typical marriage ago in 1965 will oulnum- '., ber boys they would typically marry by 90.493. The com f' parison is: 1,597.452 girls born in 1946 against 1,506.959 ' boys born in 1943. That's not so bad, but look at the plight 1 of the maidens in 1966. ? , : t :.. io ;it t UiriS rescuing typical iiianwiic agi: in 7uu win ""i- j number boys they would typically marry by 364,763. The comparison is 1.800,064 girls born in 1947 against l,4JD,dui boys born in 1944. It's almost as bad in 1967, for girls reaching typical age In that year will outnumber boys they would typically marry by 316,629. The comparison is 1,721,216 girls born in 1948 against 1,404,587 boys in into. It'll begin to even out again in 1968 when girls reaching typical marriage age will outnumber boys they typically would marry bv "only" 41,957. The comparison is 1,733,177 girls born in 1949 against 1.691,220 boys born in 1946. Of course, one way out for the forlorn maidens would be through marriage to "older men" except that there were even fewer boy babies born in 1940 through 1942. Those were really low baby years. . The extent to which the marriage era Is being relied upon to send us Into a major boom must not be shrugged off. Tho estimate is marriages will climb 37 per cent by 1970 from around 1,575,000 in 1962 to 1,705,000 in 1965 to 2.155.000 by 1970. The estimate is new households will soom 51 per cent in this period from around 830,000 In 1962 to 913.000 In 1965 to 1.253,000 by 1970. u. i the heart of the prosperity predicilions, for young marrieds need eveylhing and will borrow to the limit to buy Here is the heart ot Kennedy s ganiDic mat suosiduu.. lax ' reductions in 1963-64 will keep the economy going ... t., .t,.i until mfi5 and then we'll have it made. urh.i .hnnoh. haDDens if the Great Manhunt falls? What happens ' I suspect, is that the forlorn maidens will simply change the habits of their males and they'll marry boys of their own age-though pernaps a year or so .. .. . or predicted. A searching look at those baby totals discloses that in every year except 1940, the number of boys born u. . j .i. r,,.mh.r nf oirls born in the same year. And with over 11 per cent of today's 14-year-old girls actually going steady, the teen-agers apparently already arc figuring it out-even without one warm statistic on their future for lorn plight to guide them. MARGARET LOU L-xiLL,, riaintiir. VICTOR CULLEN DAVIS-MAR' CELL Defendant TO VICTOR CULLEN DAVIS MARCELL. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publlcaton of this summons, and it vou fail to so aooear and an swer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to me court tor tne rcnet acmanaea in her complaint, to-wil: For a decree ot this court forever d s- solving the bonds of matrimony now cxistinc between Dlaintitf and defendant and granting plaintiff a aivorcc troin aetcnaant; sucn de gree awarding plaintiff sole End permanent core, control and cus tody ot tne minor cniiarcn ot una marriage, KicKy uavis-niarccu, aged 13, and Terry Davis-Marcell, agea l. The data of the order for pub. lication of summons is January 2, 1963. The time prescribed for pub lication of this summons is once each week for four consecutive weeks. The date of the first pub lication of this summons is Janu ary 3, 1963. JOHN PATRICK COONF.Y Of Attorneys for Plaintiff 100.1 E. Main Medford, Oregon TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. OKAI. AlitlHIN B1US as hereinafter designated will be received by the District Man. aaer. Bureau of Land Management, BLM Warehouse Area, Armory Drive, Medford. Oregon (Mailing address 1133 S. Riverside!, at l:10 A.M.. PACIFIC STANI1ARII TI.MK, on Thursday. February 14. 1963, for all timber marked or designated for cutting. Before bids are sub- nutted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the above District Manager. The right is hereby re served to waive technical defects in this advertisement and to reject any ot all bids. The United States reserves the right Id waive any In fnrmalllv In bids received when ever such waiver Is In the Inlcrest ot the Untied States. IN .lAtKSON COUNTY: ORKGON: I'UIU.It: IHI MAIN. All limber designated lor cull no on Lot a. sec. IB, i. M n n. 1 t . Will. Mer.. estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1,374 M hri ft. Douclas-fir. 102 M bd. ft. suaar pine, 338 M bd, ft. white lir, zu ftl Da. li. western ncmiocK, 74 M bd. ft. Incense-cedar. No bid for ess than 523. 0 ncr M bd. tt for the Douglas-fir, $36.70 per M bd ft. tor the sugar nine. S9.40 per M bd. ft. for the white fir, Sli.50 per M bd. ft. ror the western hem. lock. $1263 per M bd. fl. lor the tnccnsc-crda'-. or a total purchase price ol $39,918 10, will be consid ered. Minimum deposit with bid S4.uuu.iiu. C-Card of Thinks OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful serv ice, flora, offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grate ful. Mrs. William Turnbow, family and friends LODGE NOTICES Medford Lodge 103, AF & AM. MM degree on Friday. Jan. 25th at 7:30 P.M. accompanied by Chanters ot HiUah Tem ple Shrine. Irvin Patten. WM Reames Chapter No. 66, O. E. S. Stated Meeting. Thursday, Jan. 24, 8:00 P. M. Initiation. Nellie Dyke, W. M. 3-PERSONAL TO GIVE AWAY two 12" Pine trees. Come 5i dig In em out. 104 a. Kocncway . 773.1017 . WANTED To contact someone who has a hand loom tor rug weaving. 773-4426. INCOME tax service. Cecelia Ray- purn, w. ivy. vM-aJno. VACANCY for Lady or Man need ing nursing care. Mountain view Nursing Home, 306 Park St., A smarm. SHIRLEY Carmiehael is now at The Charm Cottage ready to welcome all her old friends and new customers. 772-2186. MWH'ii ' W STORE HOURS: GOOD BUY! Armours 24 oz. Can BEEF STEW 12 oz. Can TREET l5'2 oz Can Corned Beef Hash YOUR CHOICE ALWAYS LOTS OF FREE PARKING SPACE ! CROWN mm A BIG VALUE Super Marker. FroTn Slravberry Halves 10 Oz. Package lAJSSSl Chill with Beans JiiE gATO " I Worrell's Pride-Mb. RoH S 40-M. llgjlgi "amsc a,qB "Tlr I Zee. J Armours Banner-Regular Sliced I Pick ud entry blank at our 111 Ft ( CII.J n TryJI. HEINZ KETCHUP DISPLAY YvdX rapCl .lJ"lCB DaM" lb. 49 A it 12-ox. Hot-1 4-oi. Regular " I I . f Unnamon 7 I fl Fresh Young on Hot Oreal VI F 0(fiC 100 ft. fl' ISC Wl tim ,b 39e r i " R Ro,,, (J ty.ea J Fh Exfra Lean " . .. 1 "7 I ' ,, ; If Ground Beef ' lb 390 l BPjjP I WEEKEND BUY. I " Our Fresh Meats An t. Add a teaspoon or so to tcreal as j V iV ir" I j it cooks, or sprinkle over sweet- I? ! ' Hs& V I l M I ' L ened cereal. Be sure it's Crescent jV 1 A CX C 1 ,t.R.I 1 because we pack only choice cin- 1 A " : ,1 AT'Ilm i 1 TmWITn V namon from the Far East, selected V j - 1 I UulaT ' " 1 r Vl A' X.wt-j k for extra aroma, flavor and color. ' s) M ataassw ". t " CRESCENT )f LBS. J f Fresh Local CS irTtrilW S ggrggjl I F0RZb i j SALAD MIX Zp2!ar 30 i POP CORN MMim 59. P "7 J White or Yellow v 1 Cwl : . Ripe Thin Skin . , ' . (1 JRfctf JANUARY 27TH ' Local Newtown E?l Weekend Issue 1 j.....!.-. II fl mmJ APPLES 5 lb. I a J II r II h I B ft If . a l f A V i H PAULSEN y&GATES- PniS III II y I a or a ru. I Tappen I Hoover I DIET BUT ENJOY EATING AGAINI NEW IDEAS FOR WEIGHT WATCHER MEALS! I Jfr- sAiai CUilton LFS?.i5 CARNATION rKSffl INSTANT j WHtU I PtUI m hiu I LSW 14-QT- lll SIZE 9c nsw liver Tall 15-oz. can The latest Medical Fad: "The Sleep Cure: Quackery or Therapy?" Turning Point for A Man and A Nation: "Appointment with Destiny" by J. Edgar Hoover When the Reel World Be comes Real: "Whatever Hap pened to Elizabeth Taylor?" PLUS EXCITING STORIES AND FEATURES FOR AIL i Family Weekly with your copy ol the Medford., .wTribune Prices Effective Thursday thru Saturday LOTS OF FREE PARKING LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
