Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1963, Image 15

TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1963
Edited by The Mail Tribune Advertising Department
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
A 1C
' "j ' '
i .eT!!T . ifaj
TOTAL RETAIL DOLLAR VOLUME ROSE SUBSTANTIALLY during the 7-day pe-!
riod ended Wednesday, April 10. above the corresponding week last year, Dun k Brad I
street reported today. National
of a year ago by the following percentages: Plus 5 to plus 9. Regional Percentage Changes
varied from the comparable levels of a year ago by the following percentages: Pacific
0 to plus 4: New England and Mountain plus 1 to plus 5; East South Central plus 3 to
plus 7; Middle Atlantic plus 4 to plus 8; East and West North Central plus 5 to plus 9;
West South Central plus 8 to plus 12; South Atlantic plus 10 to plus 14.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. reported today thai its life insurance in force
among Oregon residents has risen to an all-time hljh of S431.685.000.
According to the company, the record figure for 1962 represented an increase of S 1 3,
576.000 over the amount owned at the end of the previous year.
Total prudential Life Insurance in force throughout the United States and Canada at
the end of 1962 came to S90.4 billion, up from $4.7 billion from 1961.
P.lSi.'H
Recreation.
Debbie Drake, shown above, nationally known physical fitness expert, author, TV per
sonality and syndicated columnist has been named chairman of the observance, and as such
will call attention to the fitness, health and safety elements of cycling.
With more than 30,000,000 bikes on lhe road this year, cycling has taken a larger and
more positive place on the American scene than ever before.
Over two and a half million primary and secondary school youngsters go to school
by bike each dav. Another lwo million students use bikes to travel across sprawling
campuses. It is with this knowledge that the American Association for Health, Physi
cal Education and Recreation is preparing a handbook on the application of organized cycl
ing to in-school physical fitness programs. When completed, the booklet will be distributed
to the more than 30,000 coaches, gym teachers and recreation directors ihat make up lhe
AAHPER membership.
Bike racing is at an all-time peak of popularity in America. More than 300 races are
scheduled annually by the Amateur Bike League of America, with the 1963 National
Championships scheduled to be held at Northbrook, Illinois in August. Additionally,
more than two dozen colleges will field bikeleams for this year's intercollegiate program.
Parents and grandparents, loo, recognizing that bike ridinq is pleasant, healthful exer
cise, have joined youngsters in increasing numbers, swelling the ranks of the cycling fra
ternity. KATY RAILROAD HAS NEW OFFICES HERE. The Missouri-Kansas-Tcxas Railroad
Company is now located in Suite 4, Lumberman's Building at 1307 West Main street in
Medford. according lo Sales Manager D. R. Larsen.
NEWSPAPERS RETURN-SO DO SHOPPERS. New York merchants are making up for
opportunities lost during the 114-day newspaper strike by advertising heavily to movt out
accumulated apparel inventories, reports the New York Times. Consumers in turn are
responding in force and stepping up their purchases. Without newspaper advertising to
spur their spring business, merchants found themselves behind a year ago. Store sales
in New York City, including suburban branches, were 10o below the 1962 level in March,
according to a survey by the Times. Every store surveyed in the city was on the down
side in the month. Department stores in New York lagged 6 to 7o in the first quarter,
while according lo the Federal Reserve Board, the New York district (Northern New
Jersey, Long Island, Westchester and Fairfield County, Connecticut) went ahead by 2.
AUTOMATIC DRYER RE
C E I V E S INSTRUCTIONS
FROM CLOTHES. While most
women prefer an automatic
dryer to hauling their wash
outdoors, a few laundry fun
damentalists still believe thai
a machine just can't do as gen
tle a job as the good old sun
and a warm breeze.
One recently introduced
automatic dryer, shown at
right, should do a great deal
to help convince these stead
fast ladies that there's a bet
ter way than depending on
the weather, according to Jim
Weill, heavy appliance divis
ion manager for Sears, Roe
buck in Medford.
The new dryer employs an
exclusive "soft heat" process
that dries clothing more gent
ly and fluffier than ever be
fore. The heat input of the
dryer is determined by the
moisture in the clothes.
As the load becomes more
dry, the amount of heat is de
creased, and when the laun
dry is completely dry. the
machine automatically shuts
off.
Called the "Lady Kenmore
800 this dry" also features
a "damp dry" setting that will
stop the machine automatically when the clothes are just right for easy ironing. An "air
only" setting is also incorporated for heatlcss fluffing of pillows or delicate clothing.
To make loading and unloading easier, the pull-down Load-a-Door covers the full
Mh iv,o hinM nrnvidint! a handv work shelf. A sinele dial control on the back
panel gives a choice of an automatic or timed "soft heat" setting which takes the "guess-1
work" out of drying. The "Lady Kenmore 800" Soft Hrat dryer is available in both gas
and electric models exclusively at Sears. Roebuck and Co.
GREEN THUMB SEASON HERE. Interes t in gardening has exploded in the past decade,
says the New York Herald Tribune. Between 1950 and 1960, sales of goods and equip-
ment were almost doubled and their rate of increase was five 'imes greater than the per-j
cental of populalion growlh in the same period. In 1960 total sales reached S3.P billion,
By the early 1970's sales of about 56. 7 billion are anticipated. According to a research
survey, expenditures for hand tools and power equipment will jump from last year's $1.9
billion to S3. 2 billion in the
HOBBY SALES EXPECTED TO CLIMB. The hobby industry will become a S300.
000.000 plus business in 1963, says William L. MacMillan, Jr., executive director of
the Hobby Industry Association of America, reports Advertising Age Mr. MacMillan esti
mated the industry reached S475.00O.00O in retail sales last year. He attributed the expect
ed rise to the growth of the teen-age population and the increasing number of older peo
ple in the United States. Surveys indicate that 60 of the hobby business is concentrated
in lhe 10 to 18 age bracket, with older men and women providing the second largest
market.
Percentage Changes varied
All bike
'70's.
from the corresponding levels ;
AMERICAN BIKE MONTH BEGINS
MAY 1-FITNESS IS THE THEME FOR
1963. For lhe seventh consecutive year,
the domestic bicycle industry honors the
growing army of American bicyclists,
now nearly 55 million strong, wtih the
celebration oi American Bike Month in
May.
Where facilities are available, bike
retailers will offer free inspections, in
which skilled personnel will check lights,
horns, brakes, tires, steering mechan
isms and other vital operating parts.
retailers will offer the free
booklet. "America's All-Time Ten Best I I100r polishers and sewing machines," according to Stark.
Bike Games." containing the nationally A11 rebuilis will be rebuilt in Portland where Stark's have
accepted bike rules of the road, riding j one ? lhe finest rebuilding plant in the Northwest. Wo want
tips, a bike maintenance chart, and the!10 bring to Medford the same high quality service enjoyed
directions for 10 games which, while
being fun, help develop safer and better
coordinated riders.
With the nation more fitness con
scious than ever before, and recogniz
ing the excellence of the bicycle as a
fitness tool, bike industry leaders have
dedicated American Bike Month to a
healthier and more physically fit Amer
ica, supporting fitness programs insti
tuted by the President's Council on Phy
sical Fitness, the National Education As
sociation, and the American Association
for Health, Physical Education and
BUCKET SEATS ARE NOW AVAILABLE as optional extra in the new Datsun sedan
according to officials of Stevens Auto Sales, Inc., Mcdford dealers at 505 North River
side avenue
Power, economy and dependability arc. however, standard equipment on the smart new
1963 DaLsun 4-door sedan shown above, according to Tom Boyd. The high performance
60 horsepower engine gives power when needed, yet still delivers up to 33 mpg actual
mileage. Datsun features the onjy three speed, full synchronics!), column-mounted shift.
The Datsun 4-door sedan has plenty of leg and head room, plus large trunk space.
QUEEN FOR A DAY. Mother's Day. May 12. second biggest gift-giving event of the
year, will once again offer major promotional opportunities for many store types. Among
the stores which will demonstrate an all-out effort will be: department stores, ready-to-wear,
jewelry, drug, candy, appliance, supermarkets, beauty shops and discount houses.
More than a billion dollars is spent for gifts for mothers, grandmothers, mothers-in-law
and foster mothers-averaging $20 per family, estimates the National Committee on the
Observance of Mother's Day.
IN THE EARLY 1950's C. STARK of Stark's Cleaner Sales
& Service. Portland, established a Stark's branch store in
Medford. In 1954 he sold out to Sam Baleman. On March 28
of this year Stark's of Portland purchased lhe local Stark's
store from the Bateman estate and now operates it as a
branch.
C. Stark, who headquarters in Portland, Ore., is president
of Stark's Vacuum Cleaner Sales & Service. Inc.. Spokane.
Wash.; president of Stark's Seattle Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
Seattle, Wash.; and president of Northwest Wholesale Dis
tributors. Inc., Portland, which is the registered owner of
Stark's Vacuum Cleaner Sales 8t Service of Portland. The
Medford Stark's is a branch of the Portland corporation.
"We are planning to expand the Medford store to carry
a very good selection of new and Stark rebuilt vacuum clean-
oy aiatK s cusiomers in oiner
TRUCK SALES OUTPACE AUTO BOOM. Truck sales,
a good measure of the nation's economic health, are setting
a torrid pace, reports The Wall Street Journal. In the first
three months of this year. 291.600 new trucks were delivered
in the U. S. compared with 250,100 in the like-period last
year. This was not only a record for the period but also sur
passed the 282.000 sold in the fourth quarter last year, a
record for that period. The resulting boom in trucks is even outstripping the current one
in autos. In the first quarter of this year, car sales were up 10.3'"; from the like period
last year: truck sales were ahead by more than 16r; . Estimates of industry sales for the
full year vary among truck executives but all arc optimistic. "Sales are at a 1.3 million-a-ycar
rate." says Rupert Lewis, Ford Motor Co. truck marketing manager. Ford expects
this pace to lower slightly with sales hitting about 1.2 million trucks for the full year.
However, that still would be a new high. The previous record was set in 1950 when sales
hit 1.142,000.
LIVING COSTS TO CONTINUE UPWARD CRAWL
Your cost of living will
climbed in 1962. As the year
index of consumer prices will hit several new peaks. As al
ways, lhe movements of this index to the highest levels ever
will make the front pages, arouse cries of alarm about "in
flation" even in this prolonged cycle of sticky unemployment.
But despite the hike in sleel prices, despite the fact
that service costs are still rising, despite the early winter
jump in fruit and vegetable prices, the increase in living costs
this year will be held to a crawl. Barring events that can
not be foreseen, the expert forecast is that for the whole
year the increase in the Bureau of Labor Statistics' con
sumer price index will be under 1V$ per cent.
This degree and type of rise in consumer prices cannot
be called inflation by any accepted definition of inflation
even though new all-time highs in living costs are a cer
tainty. To be specific, the probability is thai at the start of
1964 it will cost you between 51.07 and SI. OB lo buy the
same markelbasket of goods and services SI would have
bought more than a half-decade ago not much of an up
swing considering the length of time involved. And while
on lhe index your dollar will be worth less w the market
place in January 1964 than in January 1963, prices of
some important things are declining, there are hidden
markdowns in many areas.
When the BLS reports the March consumer price index
next week, the chances arc it will be approximately where
it was in February slightly over 106 (1057-50 equals 100).
The rise in the index early this year was due almost en
tirely to the big increase in fruit and vegetable prices after
the winter freezes, but this trend his not run its course.
Meat prices tended lower in March. Sugar prices have sky
rocketed, but sugar doesn't have much weight in the index.
Here's a rundown of the 1963 outlook for prices of the
major things and nonthings you buy.
Food: Seasonal upturn in summer, seasonal downturn
in fall and early winter, without any significant factors
pushing prices sharply one way or the other. The food price
index will be titled upward, though, if the increase in the
cost of sugar is translated into higher prices for bakery
products, soft drinks, candy, etc.
Durable goods: Some price increases are on the way and
the reasons go far beyond the steel price hike, but competi
tion is too rough lo permit major across-the-board price
boosts.
Housing cosii: Prices will be pulled up by gradual in
creases in the cost of maintenance and repairs and quite
possibly by rises in real estate taxes and interest rates. The
cost of a house itself, however, isn't going to change much
in this competitive era.
Rents: Still climbing despite vacancies in areas through
out the country, but the rate of rise is now a creep.
Clothing: Up a bit. When the April index is issued, it
well may be higher because of the introduction of the
spring lines.
Services: Higher. Costs of medical and personal care arc
still climbing, but again the rate of rise has perceptibly
slowed.
So, where do you come out'' As one of America's tens of
millions with a steady job and getting year-to-year pay u
creases cf more than lW per cent, you come out ahead. Your
"real" purchasing power is continuing to increase an average
j of 2 per cent a year.
; As a housewife, you also can come out ahead if you
shop with moderate care. Taking advantage of the food
specials and bargain sales in reputable stores can cut big
j chunks from your budget.
i We cannot ignore the tragedy of the millions who arc
unemployed and the millions who arc wholly dependent on
small, fixed pensions These
But for the vast majority, 1963 is shaping up as another
best bread-and-butter year ever.
Tax Colecffons Total $74,1 1,912
Salem - Irt - Tax collec-1 S7.207.072 over the first nine
tion for the first nine months months of the previous fiscal
of the states fiscal year to- year, the State lax Com mi t
taled S74. 111.912. a gain of ! sion laid today
pans ot the northwest.
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
continue to climb in lflo'3 as it
rolls on, the government's
challenges we must meet
C. Stark
Sweet Treat
9051
Sweetheart neck and eye
let frosting - dress-up touches
for a kitchen-handy apron!
Make several versions in gay
polka dots, plaids, solids.
Printed Pattern 9051:
Misses Sizes Small (10, 12);
Medium (14, 16); Large (18,
20). Medium 2' i yds. 35-inch.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune Pattern
Dept , 232 West 18th St.. New
York 11, N Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one paltcrn free anyone you
choose from 300 design ideas.
Send 50c now for Catalog.
U. S. Not To Send
Manpower to Laos
Washington - (UPS - Under
secretary of Slate W. Averell
Harriman says the United
Slates has no phins lo send
troops lo Laos and will not
send military supplies unless
requested by lhe neutralist
regime
liar nni an said President
Kennedy had rieicded 'not to
become involved militarily in
the Laos conflict."
U. S. military personnel
have left Laos under the Gen
eva cease fire agreement, he
said, and "we are not giving
any more military aid except
a few minor supplies which
. . . could be given under the
agreement. '
.2Ca
SIZES
T. S-10-12
' M-14-1A
L I O
I Br. ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 rr- t -a- v ? I u " 1 I r ssscssb
MAUO TO
MOUEL &LUS.
.Vo unwooo Ave..
KXHEiTERll.M.V.
m
k- m mm s.i .- i : v n sssi sassss-aessasssssssi mm i
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, a
phychtatrlst, thrre clergymen, three editors and a women's editor.
Each article Is a nummary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered hy guidance counselor!, and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
Francli N.
old friend
- Why should an
suddenly turn
cold?
Laurette A. - Because sud
denly we've turned into in
laws. Frances N. - Among the
Kuest.s at my brother's recent
wedding was Laurette, a
Iriend I hadn't seen for 20
years. We'd been bunkmatcs
at camp for two summers
when we were fifteen. The
bride, it turned out, was Lnu
rotte's niece. But instead of
the reunion leading lo a re
newal of our old warm friend-1
ship, Laurette wants us to
act formal with each other.
She says it's wiser for in
laws to keep a distance.
Laurette A. - I m talking
from experience. I've been
bitten: So has my mother.
There was an estrangement
and a feud with one whole
branch of my father's family,
caused by my mother getting
too friendly with an in-law
who betrayed her. It's noth
ing against Frances. But this
is a second marriage for my
niece. 1 want to wail a while
until it's solidly under way.
Should anything go amiss
relatives find it handy to
quote in-laws from each side
who "fraternized" loo much.
Th Council - Frances must
realize that the old relation
ship can't be resumed on the
old terms. Something has been
added namely marriage in
which they're each emotional
ly involved. Laurette hopes'
that her niece and Frances's
brother will build a strong,
successful union. But, through
experience with family
chemistry, she knows how
Bills Approved
By Legislature
Salem -UPlV The loKislnturc
approved the following meas
ures Monday:
In the Senate;
SB334-Rclating lo escrow
agents.
SB406-Llinils picketing of
farms during harvest.
SB407-Appeals from prop
erty assessment lo the Oregon
Tax Court.
SU411 Definition of words
used in lhe Statute Laws of
Oregon.
HJR37-Printing and dis
tributing 1063 session laws.
UB1061-Fees collected by
the Department of Motor Ve
hicles. HB1208 - Relating lo day
nurseries.
In the House;
HB2020 - Civil defense
budget.
HB20D8 Veterinary medi
cal examining board budget
HB1104 Relating to unlaw
ful entry of a dwelling.
HB1377-Relating to unem
ployment experience raling.
IIB1506- Relating to the wa
ters of Big Butte creek. Alt of the nr. .v. urn of chpicr
linif.44 UvhiWna tn the1127 Ori-non Imv. of 1959 rctatlns
IU910M itudiing 10 me WnK(, nnivs 1o hr rt on ()
elevator saieiy law.
New York-'UMi- White House
chef Rene Verdon Monday
night was honored as "chef of
the year" by 50 of his col
leagues. Verdon received a
bronze La Toque chef's bon
net al the Grand Academy
dinner of lhe United Slates
affiliate of the Culinary Aca
demy of France.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOT H E OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT
NO. I I I'll
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SDN COUNTY
In the Matter of the Kitate
of
W. C, McCUISTON deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1 Ihat lhi iiiirli-i . m-mi 'I nriiiilnlatra.
1 trig of the above estate has filed
herein her final renorl and aieounl
and that Monday, May 13. M3 at
' :jd o'clock m. at the courthouse
the city of .Medford, Jackson
County, Oregon, has been fixed i
hy the above named court as the
Ume and place for hearing objec
tions to said final report and ac
count and for the examination
and allowance thereof
Dated and first published this
0th day of April. IBA3.
VIVIAN MeCmSTON.
administratrix
Frnhnmayer, Liwrv. Hogan Ac
Deathcrage. attorney!
with any rift in the lute, each
side looks around for "med
dlers" lo blame. She just does
not want lo be a sitting duck
for that, as was her mother
and probably others who
showed too much interest in
a young, see sawing marriage
. . . Knowing her niece. Lau
rette wants to stay far on the
sidelines. No "assists" from
either side, she asks. Bui a
few years from now, when
the new home is on percepti
ble bedrock, she'll feel safe
in welcoming Frances as a
personal buddy. Until then
and we agree Frances is a
delegate from "the other
ide."
IfcGAL NOTICES
NOTHr OF -NNUA1. SCHOOL
BISECTION AND MEKTINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In
nmpllimce with Sec. 331.010. ORS
i-l..t NIn ni r l l r. ...
Slate of OrcKon. ttmt the ANNUAL
i i i t i hi.. o Biild Dis
trict will he held at the Hish
School he t ween the hours m 2
P.M. und a P.M. on the find. Mon
rlH.v of May, helna the fith dnv of
my. A D. 1903. for thr purpose of
frve year term.
Dated this lfith day of April,
19(13.
ATI EST:
Zelda Edmondbon
DUtrlct Clerk
Frnneis E. Poole
Chairman Borrl nf Dtreetors
NOTICE OI- SCHOOL ELECTION
liroiN ODI'.KTION OI INCnr.AS
INfi TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT
I IMIT1.lt BY SECTION 11, AR
TICLE XI. STATE CONSTITU
TION Notice U hereby Kfven (hat an
aisuuon Wiu or ncm in hcnoni uis
(rlct No. 91 of Jackson Counlv.
Slate of Orejton, from 2:00 P.M.
(o fl:00 P.M. on May H, 10(13. at the ,
Hlfth School in said achool district,
ft? the Diirnose of fluhmittfnc to
the lenl voters of nald district the
question of increasing the ihx levy
for lhe fiscal year 19H3-lfi(H over
Ihr amount llmif.-H hv .,-,n,,i i(
article XI. Of (he Co'nahtutfnn ,,i
Ore Rim
The reason for Increawlnc such
levy are:
To provide for the necessary ex
penditure. District No. 91 has no lax bM
so the total hudflet must he suh- I
niiK'f. ( die VOU of mc pc.ipic.
The amount ol tax, in excess of
(he (J limitation, proposed lo he
icvien ior saia III
fiscal year
7:t ni7 mi
Dated this Kith
19(13.
of April.
ATTEST
Zelda Edmondeon
District Clerk
Francis K Poole
Chairman Board of Directors
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Scaled proposals addressed In
the City Council of the City of
Medfurci. OreKon and endorsed
"Pro DOSA I lor l ' i 1 j and In-
Miilliiu; III,;. stiT Sliidf'r Mixer und
Men I bxchAiiKer In Primary I Jt sed
er al Scwaue Treatment Plant"
will lie received at (lie office of
lhe City Recorder until 1 1 00 A M.
on the aftth day of April. 19(13,
and (hereafter will he ptihllcly
opened and read and will Ihcn he
referred to the City Council.
Tile proposed work includes
furnlshlnit and installing a Dlf-cl-
r Blunge Mixer and Ileal EK
hanger in the Primary Digester
1 the 'if of Medford Sewaue
Treatmeni Plant,
Plans, Special Provisions. CJcn
eral Specific nllnn and eonlrael
a green nu lh mav lie oh la I in . at
the oil ice of the City Manage!.
City Hall, Medford. Oregon.
Bids must he accompanied hy a
certified check equivalent to .V
of the proposal payahle to the
City Treasurer of the City of Med
ford. Oregon to guarantee Ihat If
a proposal is accepted a contract
will he entered Into and Its per
formance secured. Bidder's bond
(o like effert nnd in (he amount
with its corporate surely Uiei eon
licensed to do business as such
in (he Stale of Oregon, will be ac
ceptable for this project Bids must
be In writing and signed by or on
nenaii oi inc mnnrr
contracts on Public Works In this
stale must be compiled with
The CHy ol Medford reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and accept such bids as are to the
best interest of the city.
CITY OF MEDFORD OREGON
Vernon Thorpe
Public Works Director
Dated Aprlll2. 193
NOTICE 0 ANNUAL SCHOOL
EI KCTION AND MISTING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. In
compliance with Sec, 331 010. ORS.
to the legal votors of School Dis
trict No 49 of Jackson Counts.
Stale of Oregon, that the ANNUAL
)')L ELECTION of said Dis-
will he held at ApplegHle
pi; between the hours of 2
and R PM on the first Mon-
H May, being the (tth day of
A.M. 1003, for the purpose
Irlct i
School
P.M a
dny of
Mav
of electing a District Director for
live-ve.ir term
! NOIICE is HEREBY GIVEN, in
compliance with Sec 331 HQ. ORS.
to the legal voters of School Dis
trict No 40. ol Jackson Counlv,
! State of Oregon, that (he ANNUAL
j SCHOOL MEETING of said Dis
trict wilt he held at Annlrgate
j trlet wilt be
School, to begin at the hour of
2 o'clock PM on the first Monday
of May, being (he th day o( M.v
i A D Hh.l. (or the purp
trsniHt Hoi of business
al
iii-K . , 'ii-i' nrl ' a dl. I
(net director ' for five-year term
.s.ifina .ir lh triNl.fll hnriffol
to exreed M limitation
Dated this 11th day of April.
MM
ATT1 :
Jdvec llvall
Dlttrtet Clerk
nVhard L Offenharher
Chairman Board of Directors
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICI; OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 24th day of April. 1063. at
the hour of 0:00 O Clock A.M.
;t the lront door o( the Jackson
County Courtheusc. Located at
Main and Oakdalc In Medford, Ore
son. I .,11 a pvullc auction
for cash to the .UKhcst bidder alt
pf the rlRhl. title, lie,,, estate and
Interest of Bobbie A. liojas In the
following described real property.
to-vlt:
Lot Eleven (111 In Block Two
121 of ELLENDALE SUBDI
VISION - UNIT No. l lo the
City of Medford. Jnckatm
Coui.l.v. OiOROli. according to
the oflicial plat thereof, now
of record
SAID SALE Ik made pursuant to
nil Execution In Foreclosure Issued
out of the Circuit Cuurl of the
Slate of Oregon for lhe County of
Jackson on the 22nd dav of March.
IIIUj wherein Metropolitan Lifa
Insurance Company. . corporation
is Plaintiff and Bobbie A. Kolas It
Defendant
Dated this 2llth dav ot March. 1063.
DcArniond Leigh. Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
notice 111' school election
upon question of
increasing: tax lew over
AMOUNT I.IMlI'f.l) V SECTION
11, ARTICLE XI. STATE
CONSTITUTION
Notice is hereby given thai an
election will be held in School
District No 40 of Jackson Countv,
State of Oreaon frnn, 1 p ss
I 8 P.M on Monday. May fl. 1963. at
Appleiate School In said ehnnl
district, for the purpose oi auh
niltting to the legal voters of .aid
district the question of increasing
We tnx ICVV Iflr
PV hJ-l,'fi4 over (he ntnuunt limited
usual year
by section 11. article XI. of the
,.s,,iiiiion iu CJiegon.
The reasons for Increasing such
levy are:
Since School District No. 40 has
no tax base, lhe entire amount of
the 1063-114 Budget must he voted
uThc..on.,,""t lK. In excess ot
the 6',, limitation, proposed to he
Wn"M00r l y" "
De'ed ihl. 15th day of April,
1
ATTEST-
Joyce llvall
District Clerk
Richard L, Ofteiihacher
Chairman Board oi Directors
NOTICE OF FINAL IIEARINO
CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY..
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
in mc mailer or tne tswilc
of
Gola William Masscv. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
(hat the undersigned has filed her
final account nnd report in flie
above entitled estate, and that by
ordor of lhe Circuit Court of
Jackson County. Oregon. Probata
Department, a heailng upon the
same has been set for Thursday,
April 3.1, IB63, m the Circuit Court
nuimi ni me; unuii House in Med
ford, Jackson County. Oregon, at
the hour of fl.30 o'clock A.M.
All persons having objccUons
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before such
time
Dale of first publication of this
notice Is March 2(1, l!)fi.l.
Mary Frances Massey,
Executrix
Roberts. Kcllington. Branchflcld St
lief fernan
Attorneys tor Executrix
NOTICE OF MEETING OT
f.ROWKIt.H Or FALL AND U'lN
TKR PEAR .1 KOR ELECTION
OK VOMIM.ES MKR MEMBER.
ALTER N A I R M R M R R , n nj
HE CON U ALTERNATE MEM
BER OF Till: WINTER PEAR
CONTROL COMMITTEE, PUR
SUANT TO THE MARKET1NO
AGREEMENT AND ORDER AS
A MEN II El) Itl.lM I..M lr: Tin.-.
(.ROWING OF THE BEUEKE
ll'ANJOL, MEL It RE HOST, WIN
TER NELLS. DOYENNE I1U CO
MICK. BMIRKK EAHTEH. AND
REURRE CLAIROEAU VARIF
T1KS Ol PEAKS GROWN IN
THE STATES OF OREGON,
WASHING I ON N I) C A L I
rpRNLA
TO ALL GROWERS OF FALL OR
WINTER PEARS IN THE MED
FOHD DISTRICT :
TAKE NOTICE that a meeting
of growers of penis in the abovo
named district for the purpose of
electing nominees for grower
member, alternate grower mem
ber and second alternate grower
member of the Control Commit
tee pursuant to (he provisions of
the above named Marketing Agrcev
ment and Order as amended regit-
lating lhe growing of the Beurre
DAnJou. Beurre Bosc. Winter
Nells. Doyenne du Cornice. Beurrsi
Easter and Beurre Clalrgeau varie
ties of pears grown in the stetet
of Oregon. Washington and Cali
fornia, executed by the Secretary
of Agriculture of the United Suites
and now In effect, will he held at
I 30 o'clock, p ni on the I8th daV
of APRIL. HM3. at FRUIT GROW
ERS LEAGUE OFFICE. 761
GRAPE STREET, in the Citv of
MEDFORD County of JACKSON,
State of OREGON.
Each grower of pears of the
aforesaid varieties within the
above named district will he en
titled to attend and participate in
said meeting and election.
R A. Patterson. Manager
Winter Pear Control Committed
302 Woodlark Budding
Portland 3, Oregon
DAI KD April 8. l.!iB3
f-LODGE NOTICES
S t a t e d tomniiimealion
f entr.i Point Lodge No.
mJ6a A A M p.m.
TfW-X A 1,1 A,,r" "' Maon
United
v p.o.l W Ih.pkins. WM
Medford Lodge No, 83
I.OOF rmct. Tueidiy.
Apt 1H at 7:30 Visitors
Refreshments
E 11 MeNew. N G,
Stated convocation, chap
ter No 4 R A M Jick
sonvUle. Ore Tues , April
tl, ft no pm preceded hy
potluck dinner at dJO
pm, Vtsliing companion
welcomv
Rif M Pieard E H P.
C Card of Thanks
OUR heartfelt thanks to all
extennen comioriing
Avnpthy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the besulllu: tervic. floral
offerings, end other kindnesses,
we are deeplv grateful
Mrs. Ed H Young
and Family
: welcome
ii
i