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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1963)
Theyll Do It Every Harpoona never seems to notice the dents in the FAMILY 6 AS WAGON ' BUPV" TUOSE " WWAT V0 H nEMTS ' HOW DID ( DENTS? J " - ( MASHED IN.'.' WHAT J ft&- whERV I k I IS THIS? CALL THE N ?rT. VOU OETTHEM? I Ik J MANAGER.' AND THE J t L The Week in California Trial, Politics, Water Plan Upheld by Court, Top Events By United Press International A group of young conserv atives, who sought support of the John Birch society, took over firm control of the 13.-nnO-niember California Young Republican organization last week. They smashed to victory by electing a lull slate of state officers headed by Robert Gaston, a southern California lawyer, at the organization's 1903 convention in Fresno. The GOP's regular party or ganization in California was shaken by the one sided vic tory. It represented a per sonal defeat for Caspar V. Weinberger, San Francisco, chairman of the State Cen tral committee. Weinberger had frankly warned the young party leaders against swing ing to the right, and caution ed that the election of Birch backed candidates would have a "very unfortunate effect" on the GOP. - Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat, later urged the Republicans to "close ranks against the Birchcrs and their iron age thinking." Meanwhile, moderate lead ers of the California Repub lican assembly gathered forces for an expected bat tle with the Birchcrs for con trol of the large GOP volun teer organization. The CRA met in Anaheim over the week end. Elsewhere, there were these developments: De Kaplany: A superior court jury in San Jose found that former Hungarian free dom fighter Dr. Geze dc Kap lany was sane when he killed his bride by bathing her nude body with acid. The jury of two women and ten men re jected the defense contention that de Kaplany, 37, was "a multiple personaltiy" and that his wife, Hajna, 25, was actually killed by "Pierre La Roche." his evil alter ego. The jury was to reconvene later Try and By BENNETT CERF- A WILY REALTOR in Manhattan spurs the rental of apartments in his new buildings by having two identi cal suites vary as much as ten percent in the asking price. One type of customer takes note of the differ ence, inspects the two suites, and quickly signs up for the cheaper of them before somebody else spots the apparent mistake. On the other hand, just as many cus tomers willingly rent the more expensive apart ment in order to have the highest priced suite in the building! (From "Showmanship in Busi ness" by Goode and Kaufman.) On a South Pacific island during World War II an officer was staring moodily into the pitch black night "You haven't alcpt In forty-eight hours, sir," an anxious aide reminded him. "You need rest desperately." "My work is never done." answered the officer grimly. "My autobiography is due next Tuesday and I'm only up to Chapter Twelve." Miss Edna Ferber sent flowers to a sick friend in the hospital recently, enclosing a card that made the recipient feel better on the instant. It read, "If loving thoughts are a comfort, my dear,' you are lying on cream puffs." C 1963, t7 Bennett Cert Distributed by Kill Futures Sndu.t Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Relieves Pain Yrk. . Y. For the j so thorourh that sultVrfn wide first time jncr.ee has found nt ; stonuhmf itatftnenti like "Pile. h?a!;nz substance w:h the aston- i have ceasrd to be a problem!" ishine ability t" shrink hemor Thoiris, stop 'tr-hir.u, and relieve p nn - without aurpery. In cast after car, while ffntly rrl.rvir.z pa:r.. actual reduction (;h'ir.karei to-ik place. Mcit arr.axir.g of a.l-reiu'.ta era Time t. . But when picking out cans op this and tins of that in the sooper mart-thafs differential" to determine his punishment as either life imprisonment or death in the San Quentin gas chamber. SP: The Brotherdhood of Railway Clerks made prep arations for its oft-postponed strike against the Southern Pacific Railroad in seven western states. More than three weeks of intensive ne gotiations between SP and the 11,000 - member union broke off in Chicago after three days of futile meetings there. Water: The California Su preme Court upheld the Cali fornia water plan by reject ing 21 arguments against the validity and constitutionality of its basic contract. The court action was taken in a unanimous 61-page opinion, which disposed in detail of the arguments against the contract and the bond act upon which it was based. The contract in question was with the Metropolitan Water Dis trict of Southern California and was the prototype of oth er water plan contracts. Legislature: Gov. Edmund G. Brown called upon the Legislature to move toward rehabilitating the four mil lion Californians who "live precariously on the margin of our economy." In a special message on social welfare. Brown told the lawmakers: "We must complete the change in the emphasis in our public assistance programs from the cash dole philosophy which has ruled them since their beginning in the 1930s." Also during the week, a Senate committee reported that school teachers don't think very highly of the coun selors and administrators hired to help them. And Brown, speaking on fiscal matters, said that if his tax reform program is adopted by the Legislature there is a "fair chance" new taxes will not be needed in 1965. Stop Me int secrei IK a new nranriB; bud atanre I Bio-Dyne) discov.rjr of a world-famous retanh institute. Thu substance la now available in tupioiiforf or otntmant form onder the name P'epo-sfica W. At alt drug counters. By Jimmy Hatlo Mays: Willie Mays signed a contract with the San Fran cisco Giants for more than $100,000, thus joining a se lect circle of only three oth er players in history who have received that amount. The incomparable center fielder, already a legend at the age of 31, moved into the same salary bracket once dominated by Joe Dimaggio, Ted Williams and Stan Mil sial. Mays is heading into his 13th major league baseball season. Communist: The Fountain Valley city council in Orange county went on record against labor unions and merchants who sell communist manufac tured goods. Two city ordi nances spelling out the coun cil's views were given first reading. One ordinance pro v i d e s automatic dismissal from city employment for any person who "initiates, at tempts or advocates the in troduction of a labor union" in city government. Under the second ordinance, merchants who sell products of any com munist country would have to purchase a license costing $1,- 000. Gas: Pacific Gas and Elco trie company, asked t h e state public utilities commis sion for pcrmision to reduce electric service rates by about $2,383,000 per year. The com pany said the reduction was made possible from lower costs of natural gas used in its steam - electric generating plant. The reduction would be effective Feb. 26. Garcia: A 17-year-old youth, flanked by his parents and in tears, surrendered to Ven ice police for the hit-run death of another teen - ager who shoved his girl friend to safety a split second before he was run down. Raymond Garcia said he had been hid ing since the accident but was persuaded by his parents to give himself up. David Brim ley, 17, was killed instantly. He and Paulctte Lewis, 25, were walking hand in - hand when the auto struck them. Grange News Pomona Grange The Jackson Coui.ty Pomo na Grange is sponsoring a traveling agate visitation this year, where one Grange tra vels to another and opens and closes the meeting. An attendance record will be kept, it was announced with prizes to be awarded. The dates of visitations will be Enterprise, Feb. 26; Live Oak, March 14; Upper Applegatc, March 22; Bell view, April 2; Griffin Creek, April 11; Roxy Ann, April 19; Shady Cove, May 4; Sams Valley, May 11; Upper Rogue, June 6; Phoenix, June 25; Butte Falls, July 1, and Lake Creek. July 12. Five prizes will be present ed and in addition to cash awards, each winner will re ceive an agate mounted on a plaque, donated by Dclmar Smith. Decomposed Body Found Near Park Portland -'ITU-The badly decomposed body of an un identified man was found on a bluff overlooking the Sandy river near the Lewis and Clark State park Sunday. Three Gresham boys play ing in the area made the dis covery. The Multnomah county cor oner's office said the man died of a gunshot wound in the head one to two years ago. A ru.ted revolver was fund under his body. The coroner's office said the man was from 30 lo 40 years of age. MEDFORD The Medical it. Froit Bitt "This is the time of year for frost-bites, and they can be -very painful," the Am erican Med ical Associa- lion warned. "They can leave a patch of a person's skin hyper sensitive t o cold for the rest of his j life. A frost- Alvarez bite is some thing like a burn, and, as with burns, there are differ ent degrees. Just as with a burn, a frost-bite injury may be on the surface of the skm or it may go deep down. Frost-bite often attacks the cars, toes, fingers, checks, or nose. With a second-degree frost-bite, there are blisters, while in the third degree frost-bile, much of the frozen part may have to be cut off because it is dead." Persons who must be out In zero weather for some time should, of course, be dressed in warm clothing; they should have water-proof shoes and heavy socks, and they should have a good covering over their head, especially over their ears. Motorists who are traveling across the country in sub-zero weather would do well to have in their car some very heavy clothing and heavy shoes, so that if they have a breakdown, and have to walk some distance to a farmhouse, they won't freeze to death on the way, as some people have done. Sometimes, when a car is stalled some distance from help, it is safer to stay in the car than to start walking a long distance against a bitter wind. The first signs of frost-bite are feelings of "pins and needles," then a prickly feel ing and then numbness. The affected part will turn first white or gray, and later red. The important thing is to thaw out the tissues as soon as possible, and this can best be accomplished by getting in to a warm room. One should not rub or massage the affect ed tissue. Today, experts ad vise against rubbing the frost bitten area with snow. That does more harm than good and delays the lhawing-out process. The pain of thawing can be extremely severe. Parent Cruel to Child One of the saddest things I know is the habit some par ents have of discussing before a child some physical defect or mental shortcoming for which he is not responsible, and for which he must not be blamed. For instance, here on my desk is a letter from a mother who is heart-broken because her son has upper eyelids which fall down so low that they give his face a peculiar, rather stupid and unpleasant expression. The father is so angry about this that he keeps con stantly sneering at the boy. He docs this until the lad and sometimes his mother feel al most suicidal. The mother now dreads meal-times be cause so often the father then keeps jeering at the poor boy. I have here another letter from a grandmother who tells me of her great distress over what goes on constantly in the home of one of her daugh ters. This daughter had two girls; the elder one was beau tiful, charming and lovely, and everyone liked her. She was doing wonderfully well at college and the parents adored her. The younger child was so mentally retarded that she was no joy to herself or any one else. Then came an epi demic of influenza. Both girls caught it; the lovely one died, and the retarded one recov ered. Ever since, a common topic of conversation between the two parents often at the din ner table is the sad fact that the wonderful daughter had to go while the retarded one had to live. Obviously, the terribly unhappy retarded girl can't be blamed for this, and it is most unkind of the parents to be constantly talk ing about it. Still anotlicr letter is from a mother who is broken-hearted because one of her sons is very brilliant and handsome, and gets all A's at college while the other son is not good looking and is so lacking in ability that it looks now as if he is going to flunk out of college. Again, the mother s heart is constantly being torn by the fact that the father keeps showing his anger be cause his younger boy is not as bright as the elder one is. Perhaps thousands of par ents who may happen to read this column will come to see that, without thinking, they are being terribly cruel to a child who is in no way respon sible for his unfortunate handicap. He may perhaps de- ill MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Roundup Emeritus Consultant In Medietas Miyo tltnic Emeritus Proffbor of Medietas Mayo Clinic (Regutcr and Trlbunt Syndicate. se?e much praise lor what, with great effort, he is ac complishing. Everybody is an "expert" on those great status symbols, ulcers, but few people know anything about them. In his booklet on "Ulcers of the Stomach and Duodenum," Dr. Alvarez answers questions like "Where do ulcers come?", "What causes the ulcer?" and "Why do ulcers form in some persons and not in others?" You may obtain a copy of the booklet by sending 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Write to Dr. Walter C. Al varez. Dept MMT, Box 957. Des Moines 4, Iowa. Former Reporter Receives Award A former Mail Tribune re porter is among the 16 win ners of the 1963-1964 Con gressional Fellowship awards, according to the American Political Science association, Washington, D.C. The winners spend a year in Washington, D.C, in full time work in the offices of senators and members of the House of Representatives. Each winner receives a minimum stipend of $4,500 for the year plus travel ex penses. The program is fi nanced by a Ford Foundation grant. Among this year's winners is Elliot W. Carlson, former Mail Trbiune city hall report er, and now editorial writer for the Honolulu Advertiser. One of the 1962-1963 win ners, who is currently in Washington, D.C, is Eric W. Wentworth, former Mail Tribune reporter who Is now with the Portland Oregonian. Among the-persons serving on the Advisory committee for the fellowship program is A. Robert Smith, Washington, D.C. correspondent for the Mail Tribune and other Northwest newspapers. Science Conference Planned by College McMinnville - High School science students and teachers from Oregon and southwest Washington are invited to the 13th annual high school sci ence conference at Linficld college from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., March 9. Each year the several sci ence departments at Linficld open their classrooms and laboratories for the visitors. Exhibits and demonstrations in chemistry, mathematics, physics, biology, and astron- omy arc planned for this year's conference. Professors and staff mem bers of the college science de partments, assisted by college science students, will be available to talk with inter ested guests. The conference hopes lo stimulate promising students in the fields of mathematics and science toward a profes sion in these areas. Genealogical Group Elects Officers Eugene -Mrs. A. A. York, Eugene, was elected president of the Oregon Genealogical society al its monthly meet ing Saturday in Eugene. At the session the group completed incorporating pro cedures. The organization was started in September for the purpose of establishing a genealogical research library in the Eugene area. Membership in Ihe society now totals 112 researchers, it was stated. They arc actively engaged in mutual assistance in research by way of work shop meetings, beginner's courses and in providing a correspondence course for in terested persons and members in more remote areas. UNLUCKY CAB THIEF Mcriden. Conn.- it'Pli -Stale police today hunlcl an espe cially unlucky car thief. The auto he took from a restau rant parking lot belongs to acting slate's attorney Harry flaccl. Cap C. Vandagrift REAL ISTATI APPRAISER, CONSULTANT 1 NEGOTIATOR ANNOUNCES HIS NEW LOCATION 1 King Street Phone 779-1666 Medford, Oregon OREGON Decree Expected In Suit Concerning Lumber Firms Circuit Judge Edward C. Kelly is expected to enter a decree soon in the suit of Mag nolia Lumber Conjuration, Inc., against Lithia Lumber Company. Inc., both of Ash land. Earlier Judge Kelly decid ed in favor of Magnolia Lum ber in a complicated case involving approximately two years' litigation. In his 14 page opinion, the circuit judge stated that Magnolia Lumber is entitled to collect the fol lowing sums plus interest: $133,111.16 from Sept. 1, 1956; $134,511.16, from Sept. 1, 1957; a like amount from Sept. 1, 1958; another like amount from Sept. 1, 1959; plus taxes of $26,133.45 and taxes of $490.36 which Mag nolia paid to protect the prop erty from foreclosure by Hie county for property taxes due; plus $4,500 cost of disburse ment. The lumber company case involves foreclosure of a mort gage on the Ashland lumber mill. Objections Filed Attorney Sidney Ainsworth, representing Magnolia, said Friday both principals in the suit had filed objections to the findings. A Portland law firm represents Lithia Lumber. Ainsworth said Judge Kelly had summarily disposed of Lithia's second defense refer ring lo a lawsuit which seeks $5 million judgment against Magnolia. Since Magnolia raised the issue of the other law suit in the current plead ings, but did not introduce supporting evidence, Ains worth is claiming that the judge should have found against Magnolia on this par ticular point in the proceed ings. Ainsworth emphasized that the $4 million law suit is a separate case and has not been heard yet in court. Ainsworth said after the court makes its final decree in the matter, the mill located on East Main st. in Ashland would be sold. Bruce Blew Heads Logging Conference Bruce L. Blew, Medford, operator of Brucc's Truck Service, was elected president of the Oregon Logging con ference by the board of di rectors at its anual meeting in Eugene this week end. Blew was vice presidenl prior lo his election. More than 1,000 members of the conference attended the event. In connection with the meeting a logging equipment show was held at the Lane county fairgrounds. Mt. Shasta Man Burned in Fire A Mt. Shasta, Calif., man, seriously burned when he ac cidentally fell into a brush fire there Sunday afternoon, was flown to San Francisco by Mercy Flights Inc. last evening. Injured was John Anbord. It was reported that the accl dent occurred in the late aft ernoon and he was flown from Mt. Shasta lo the Presbyterian Medical center for treatment immediately. He is the 1,525th pallent to be flown by the non-profit air ambulance service since it was starlcd. OSP Sergeant to Return to Valley An Oregon stale police scr gcant is expected to return here early next month lo as sume the position formerly held by Sgl. Tom Eaton, prior lo his advancement as ser geant in charge of Ihe Med ford station. Returning here after spend ing Ihe past ten years in charge of the Newport station will be Sgl. William J. Col- bert. Colbert was with the Medford station from 1948 to 1052, according to Capt. Earlc Tichcnor, district commander. Sergeant Colbert will be In charge of patrol and selective enforcement for the Medford station. He has also been as signed lo the Klamath Falls, Salem and Baker during his more than 20 years with the Oregon stale police. Mrs Colbert is a sister of Mrs. E. D. Polls. Grants Pass. 1W I jEJ?K. KOTII K OF BONO SALE r .'S r -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sralrrd hidj. will he received until VTi Ibo hour of 8 00 o'clin-k pin. on the inih riav of March. 1303. by thai tily Council ol the c-itv of Jacksonville and immediately, thereafter, f J V,V at the City Hall in and fur said city all lUch bids V.IU be puhlicl f I opened and read by the Citv Council of the city of Jacksonville. V . hx-' i .Jackson County. Oregon, said bids to ho tor the purchase of an ttf ' . V'i; V Issue of $j:,u.O00 on uf Icgallv issued nmeral obligation bonds of that W .4" nlv nl .lu.'ksnnvtlla ,n ririvmnnjlini.. nl tl minim .,l, . M df lo'aso Inclusive, to be dated March t. lulij. and to mature serially 'jit- r fcwijy ttaassllaiaaMaasjsaasaBasiaaaasakiaaaal MRS. GILBERT SATHER Salvation Army Oliicial League ol Mercy Official Plans Workshops Here Mrs. Gilbert Salhcr. Port land, brigadier in the Salva tion Army, divisional League of Mercy secretary, will con duct two workshops in Med ford Tuesday. The Medford League of Mercy, with more than 50 members, is the visitation group of the Medford Salva tion Army. During the past year members have visited nursing homes, hospitals. Vet erans Administration domicil iary and oilier institutions in Jackson county. Mrs. Dcncy Wenzel is the local secretary of Ihe group. A noon luncheon Tuesday will be held for all workers. In addition to Mrs. Sather, Frank donning and the Rev. John Frazce, White City, will speak. To be discussed al the work shops will be Easter activities of the group and a resume of Christmas activities will be given. It was staled that only 60 per cent of the group arc women and membership is open to all interested persons. Mrs. Sather Is in Medford with her husband, Brigadier Sather and Capt. Albei t Lum. Brigadier Salhcr is divisional secretary of Ihe Oregon and southern Idaho division. Cap tain Lum is the divisional fi nance officer. All of the officials are here for the annual meeting of the Medford Advisory board which is scheduled for to night at 6:30 o'clock North's Chuck Wagon. at Area Teen-Agers Attend Dance About 133 area teenagers attended a dance sponsored by the Medford park and rec reation department at the Armory Friday night, accord ing to Director Robert L. Ha worth. The dance was the second in a proposed scries to be held by the department'. Ha worlh said the next dance is scheduled for March 8. Two Store Windows Broken by B-B Shot Medford police reported two stores in Medford report ed air-rifle pellet holes in their windows Saturday. One pellet hole was found In a window al the Sewing Machine Center al 420 South Control avc. Another was re ported at Herb and Ned's market, 534 East Main St. LEGAL NOTICES NOl'K I'i OK I IK AIM NO ON HNAI, ACCOUNT Nnliie It hcrrhy aivrn to helm. rrcdllnrn find other Inlrreatcd in the EalHtc of Miir.V Lrnti Vhh LtnHt- a Inn knnwn as Mnry Vhii Lindt riccensrd, n prohittc pro. rrrdniB n thr Circuit Court of Die htfltc ol uirgon lor JhcKkoh County, that the hour of ten n'clocn b nt. on Mnnrtflv, March IR. WJ. in Ihe Circuit Court room ot the J nek -ton Cminty Court house at Medford. Oregon, has been et hy naid Court as Inc. Hme and place for hearlnp on objec tion, il anv to the tlnal report nf the Administratrix, determin ing heirs, and duchargine naid Administratrix. Ruth A, Robert nn. Administratrix. Johnnon, TH frr fV Sloan. Attorney. 220 SE. H Street, Grant Pkhb, Oregon. Fund running low? Got a cash loan from us. It's fast. Evan faster if you call us first. CITY FINANCE COMPANY 185 E. Main St. Phono: 482-2431, Ashland Lift insurance available on all loans at low group rates 2522 TO 150022 MONDAY. ftBRUARY LEGAl NOTICES UUMI M Mill its M ATI 11 1-8 inclusive March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March 9-in n-'.'s 2ii-:n XV14 inclusive inclusive Inclusive inclusive inclusive inclusive Inclusive inclusive li.V75 7ti-Rti Ri-im elusive !l!l-l 10 inclusive 1 1 l-l'.M inclusive IJ1-1.17 inclusive KiR-lM inclusive l.'O-ltiii inclusive In7-IRI inclusive inj.!l7 inclusive l'18-L'U inclusive 31.V2.12 inclusive HIKI-l'jO inclusive Said bonds to bear Interest at c . .v7 car 11 numerical orcier as lui uw the succcsstul bidder tor said bonds bm not lo ewecd b o per annum, such luicicst lo be pavablc scini-aiiniially on tile 1st davit of March and September ol each car. principal and interest payable at the. olhcc of Ihe recorder of I he city ut Jacksonville. Jackson Cnuntv. . Oregon, all in lawful money ot the tlnited States, the interest oil said bonds to he represented by scini-annual coupons thereto attached, winch bonds shall he known as The Clly ol Jacksonville General Ohlication Sewer Svslcin Bonds." All bpnd.s niaturinji on and alter March 1st. 1073 shall be sub. jeel to redemption on March 1st. 1!I73. or anv interest paving datta thereafter as the Council ol the city of Jacksonville shall designate, m inverse numerical order. Interest on such ricsicnalcd bonds shall cease alter such redemption date. Notice of redemption Blind h published in a newspaper of cencral circulation ot Jackson County, Orecon. at least thirty days prior to said redemption dale. Said bonds will he sold subject to the approving opinion of Khuler, Savre. Winlrec and nankin, hond attorneys, ot Portland. Oregon, said bonds lo be lurnished and printed by the city of Jacksonville. Oregon All bids must be in writing, lor not less than US'":, of their par value and Ihe entire amount ut accrued Interest to date of delivery and all persons oflcring in purchase said bonds are invited to hid Ihcrron at such rale or rales of interesl, not to exceed tir per annum, as the purchaser shall designate, provided that not more than four different ratea of interest arc proposed and nut more Ulan one rate of interest for each maturity date. Each hid shall lie accompanied by computation of the bidder showing the net cost lo Ihe city of Jacksonville, Oregon, under the bid. and Ihe effective Interest rale, considering all premiums and discounts oflered and variable rales of Interest pioposrd. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check on a bank doing business in the stale ol Oregon lor not lesa than ir-u ot the ttar vaiuc oi inc nouos nerein olterea tor sale. Sealed bids for the purchase of said bonds will be received by the City Council of the city of Jacksonville or Ihe recorder thereof, at the oflicc of Ihe recorder or at the Clly Hall of said city up to the time as herein fixed. The right is hereby reserved to reject anv and all bids. Published hv order of the Council of the city of Jacksonville, Oregon, dated February 10, liiH3. .lean Howlill, Recorder uf the City of Jacksonville. NO. P-31-6.1 NtlTTIK TO ITtDlintllts IN the ciuciiit connr ok the STATE OK OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OK MIKE NICK BOSSLER. JR . deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (bat the circuit court lor the state ol Oregon for Jackson County has appointed me executrix of the estHtc of Mike Nick Bossier, Jr., deceased All persons having claims against said estate arc hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers with in aix months from Una dale at the oltices of Krohlimaycr. Low rv. Hogan & Deatbcrace. Cooley Theatre Building. Medford. Ore gon. Oaten And first published this lull nay ot renruary, lun.v HELEN HAMMES. Excculrlx NOTICE Ol' IMini ll) Al'CTION NO! ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 7 30 o'clock P.M. on the 7th day or March. 1003, in the Council Chambers ol the Cllv Hall In the Citv ot Medford, Oregon, there shall be n public bearing hy and helore the city council ol saia cny on Ihe question of amending Ordi nance No. 0133 hy chancing the zoning ot the lollowing nescrinea area within said Clly. lo-wil: 111 S Peach Slrcct. between Main and Rlh Streets. In the City of Medtord. Code No. S40-1 on the .tix-ltsnn Crmntv 'lax Ho s. from Class IB. Single and Two Familv District, to Class 11, Multiple-Family District. D. F. Huson Recorder-Treasurer NOTICE Ol' FINAL ACCOUNT III Ihe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon or Ihe County of Jackson In the Matter of Ihe Estate of Cameron A. Parr, rteeeasert. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias llirn ner tinai account in Ihe above estate, and that the court haa fixed March 2.1. 1003 at 1:30 p.m. Ill the Circuit Courl Room of the Jackson County Court House as the time and place for hearing of objections to such final account. All persons inter ested are required to make or tile Ihcir ohjectiuns lo said filial ac count, It any they have, al or be fore said lime. Dated and first published this 18lh day of Febru ary. 1003. , jeanciie oiBrsnaii Administratrix With the Will Annexed NI.TW k OP FINAL MKAItINO IN TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SI AJE Uf UKKUUN ruil J AL SON COUNTY PROBATE DE PARTMKNT In the Matter of Ihe Estate of Jbiiiph F. Neclcy, deceased. that th undersigned has filed his final account and report in ine above eiHHled estate and that hy order of the Circuit Court of Jack noil County. Oregon. Probate De- fmrtmcni. ncaring upon inc mine ins bren iet for Tuesday, March 12. lima, in ine (Jircuu t-oun Room at Ihe Court House In Med ford. Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of IV30 o'clock, a.m. All persons having nnjections thereto lire hereby notified to Pre sent the fame on or before such time. Date nf first pnhllrntlon of this notice is FchruHiy 11, l'JB3. Clinton C Neclcy Executor Roberts. Kelhngton, Branchflcld St llclfrrnan Attorneys for Executor . Use Tribune Want Ads For Action . . . -k tAt r -k 0 A 13 ISGAl NOTICES II Y UTE AMOUNT jB.'inn oo R Duii.on ooo oo o.oco no in ooo oo lo ono.oo 10 000 00 1 1 ooo oo 1 1 .ooo oo 12 000 00 12 ooo on 13 onooo 1 4 ooo no M.O'IO 00 1 j 000 00 l.i 000 00 If, 000 00 17.000 00 18 ono.oo in nun nn 1. lrioa t. tno'l 1. 1070 1. 1071 1. inTJ 1. ;73 1. 1!) 71 1. 1071 I. lU7ti I. It'J 1. 117R 1. IH7H 1. IflRO 1. 1 Oft t I, I'isj 1. IOS3 1. IflRt 1. t'iK.-, I, 1'if.li 1. IHK7 tlic rate nr rate in he i,va k.w NOTICE TO i nElllTORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIS STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY, PROBATE DI VISION In the Matter of the Estate of DOUGLAS IRWIN PETERSON. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" that Ihe tllldersicned has heen duly appointed bv the Circuit Court ol Jackson County, Oregon, executrix of the estate of the ahove named decedent, and all per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre sent same with vouchers duly vcr llied as provided bv law lo the undersigned at the offices of Havt lond & CMnkcnheard, 100:1 East Mum Street, Medford. Oregon, w'ilhtn six months of the date of first publication of this notice. DATER and first published title 4th day or February. 1003. K.ILEEN MARY PETERSON" Executrix HAVILAND .V CI.INKINBEARD Attorneys lor Executrix NOT1CK OF HEARING ON KIN Ala ACCOUNT Notice is hereby Riven to heirs, creditor and others interested m the, bMHte ot Kliner L. Van Lindt, alio known aft Elmore L. Van. Lindt. and also known as E. L, Vim Lindt. deceased, a probata procccriniB in the Circuit Court ot 25. 1933 ine Mate 01 Oregon tor jacKson . County, that the hour of ten, o'clock .in. on Monday, March 11, itM.a. tn the Circuit Courtroom of the Jackson County Courthouse ut Medtord, Oregon, has been act by Maid Court atv the time and placa for hearing on objections, if any. to the final report of Ihe Admin islrator With The Will Annexed, determining heirs, and discharging aid Administrator. Jens Peterson, AdmintHtrator With Tha Will Annexed Johnson. Tclfer & Sloan, Attorneys 320 S E. H Street Grants Pais. Oregon NO ! ICR TO rRF.piTORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK 7HB SON COUNTY, PROBATE DL FAHTMENT Tn thu matter of the Estate of fan nit: E. Jim men, decerned. NOTICE IS IlhUhUY GJVEW that the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the abovo Qstulo hy an Order made by uaid court on January .'lint, 10(13. all creditors having claims against Maid deceased are hereby notified to present the same, duly veri- fled, and with nroocr vouchers attached, to the undersigned at the office or Roberts. Kellinglon. Rranchficld A Hclfernan. Standard Insurance Bide.. Medford, Oregon within six mouths from the dat of this notice. Dated at Medford. Oregon, thu 4th dav of February. IDfia. KOBEH T G. EMMENS, Executor Gets 80,000,000 "ThankYou's!" f :W" . , . Wrrattxi? rvifl stood Up to Af rountrdin the fight against Com mit num.. She'n in the fight with the Free World's moat powerful weapon . . . truth. 80,000,000 once-free people in Kaslern Kurope give thanki every day for that truth cnmiti through to them without fail from Ihe 28 transmitters of Hadio Free Europe. These broadr-int bring hope; and fttrottgth to tho captive peoples of I'oland, Czechoslo vakia, Hungary, Hulfttria, end Komauifi. More in Communism's wpalc apnt. 1 1 ore many powerful Humian divisions are tied down. Here Kadio Free Kurope acts as one of the Free World's major wen pons in the cold war. Had in Free Kurope is support ed hy private American citizens. Your help is urgently needed. I' lease help. Send as much as you ran today . . . you'll he proud youtoodupto be counted. Radio Free Europe Fund Amwfeva fwW)'i CmmNt. Vans Ummmm P. O. Bos 1763, Mnt Varnsn, N. Y. raWiAf la a othife wrrfrt 0 inroovtrmonmth I AditHti$ LoMteit and Uit ' aj
