Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1963, Image 17

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Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1963, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFQRD, OREGON TUESDAY. MAY 7, 1963 B 7 Editid by Th Mail Tiibun Advertliing Department TOTAL RETAIL DOLLAR VOLUME ROSE SLIGHTLY durins th 7-day period ended Wednesday. May 1, abort iha corresponding waak lait yaat. Dun It Bradsireet raportad today. National Percentage Change! variad itom iha coiraiponding lavali of a yaar ago by iha following percentage!: 0 to plui 4. Regional Parcantaga Changai variad from the comparabla lavali ei a yaar ago by tha following parcantagan New England minui 6 lo minui ll Wast North Central minui i to minui 1) Eait North Central minua 3 to plut' 1; Mountain minui 2 to plui 2; middle Atlantic and Eait South Central plui 1 to plui S; South Atlantic plui 2 to plui 6: Wait South Central plui 3 to plui 7; Pacific plui 4 to plui 8. Table below ihowt how well ipecific linei were moving during the preced ing 7-day period compared with lame 19E2 week. WARD'S ESTABLISH BENEFIT, PROFIT-SHARING PLAN. A new and extensive bene fit programwhich includes a profit-sharing plan, was outlined to the employees of Mont gomery Ward's store yesterday by Mr. M. B. Haggerty, Training Manager, of the com pany's western region. . Highlights of the program, according to Joe Materie, manager of the Medford Mont gomery Ward store, include: 1 A profit sharing plan In which Montgomery Ward contributes up to 80 cents and not less than 25 cents for every dollar invested by an employee. A comprehensive health care p!an which will pay 80 percent of most hospital and lurgical expenses. . , .... A 50 percent reduction in employee contributions to the' company's retirement plan with no changes in benefits. Montgomery Ward makes up the difference. A liberalized vacation policy which gives new employees one day vacation for each month worked, in their first calendar year (up to 2 weeks), two weeks vacation after one year service, and three weeks vacation after ten years service, and four weeks va cation after twenty-five years. A straight salary plan for -most selling employees, which assures an employee a regular income based on last year's total earnings, including commissions. Store Manager, J. J. Materie, said the new benefit program is another step in Mont gomery Ward's expansion and modernization program nationally, and is to be effective June 1', 1983. ; . ' ' Mr. Haggerty also detailed Montgomery Ward's ' expansion plans for the western region to employees assembled for the benefit program presentation. He said, "Mont gomery Ward has opened 14 new, modern stores since 1959 and plans are nearing com pletion for 37 to 40 full line department stores within the next five years as part of the company-wide program. In addition, 'the company: has opened 23 catalog stores in the western region during the last three years, and plans to open 20 in 1963." He also added that an additional 16 regional stores will be completely modernized within the next two years. . .,' , . ..-.. 1 w r t t .... mmmmmmmmmmmmm , ' a V'l I t i, w , Don Kocina, a West Coaii Airlines officer WEST COAST ANNOUNC ES LOWEST AIR FARES FROM MEDFORD. Don E. Kocina, cuiiomer lervice man- agar for West Coait Airlinei at Medford, announced that effective with the April 28 schedule changes. West Coast will offer round trip excur sion farei to Portland and San Francisco that will be the very loweii f arei ever offered from Medford by any airline. Alio effective on the 281h will be Weit Coast's half fare fam ily plan which will allow the head of the family to take the other memberi at a fifty per cenKreduction on any flight , any day of ihe week. "West Coast will continue to provide the fastest flight! to and from Portland and ihe most conven- : ient tchodulei to California and return," Kocina laid. HOME GARDENERS SPARKING SALES OF MOWERS, PESTICIDES. Sale of power mowers, which began easing off after hitting 4.2 million units in 1959. are continuing a recovery atarted last year, report! The Wall Street Journal. Tha Outdoor Power Equip ment Institute, a manufacturers' trade group, predict! ihat a record 4.3 million power mow ers will be iold at retail in the year ending August 31-up from 4 million lold during the precioui 12 months. Pesticides used to control iniecti and weedi are also selling well, both retailsra and manufacturer! report, despite controversy over their tide effecti. The controversy has been triggered mainly by "the writings of biologist Rachel Canon who contend! that careless users of luch chemical! are endangering human health and bene fiical wildlife." The growth ei garden supply sales has been ipurred by ihe Increase in leisure iima, rising Incomes and the movement of city dwellers to iha luburbi. For many home owoeri gardening it an enjoyable and satisfying hobby. Otheri, however, leem to feel compelled io work and spend on iheir yards. SUMMER SUIT NOW TYPICAL WARDROBE ITEM. The summer suit has grown up to the point where it does duty all year round, reports The New York Times. Not too long ago summer suits-seersuckers-were composed entirely of cotton. After a day'a wear, these suits looked like "rumpled pajamas." Today, summer suits come not only in seersucker but a variety of blends: Dacron combined with cotton, linen and rayon: Kodel mixed with worsted; and Lanella, a blend of wool and cotton. All of these are extremely easy to wash and wear; and can be put through an automatic washing machine. Far from looking rum pled at the end of a day's wear, these new suits retain a crisp look and have become an important part of the typical office worker s wardrobe. VERSATILE "DYEMASTER" MACHINE USED BY BEEHIVE CLEANERS . . . The very lateii in cleaning equipment, the "Dyeiraiter" machine, ii ihown in operation by Buss Dibble, operator oi Beehive Carpet Cleaners of Medford. The "Dyemaiter" machine U the work of over three yean experimenta tion by tha Thompson-Wisdom Corp. of Portland, Ore. The machine can: steam clean rugi and furniture, iteam clean velvet! and velon, apply instant color on any fabric and uiei any color io match material!. At present there are two of iheie machinal in Oregon. A second machine ii being uied in Eugene. Tha Beehive Carpet Cleaner franchise area include! Medford and surrounding territory from Roseburg. louth to San Franciico and Eait io Lakeview. ' . The "Dyemaiter" machine li iteam operated and U portable. The public ii invited to inipect thii machine at ihe Beehive Cleaners location, 220 East 4ih Street. VOLKSWAGEN SETS SALES REC ORD . - Record-breaking sales of Volks wagens during the first three months of the year were reported today by Carl H. Hahn, general manager of Volkswagen of America, at the opening of the international Automobile Show In New York's Coliseum. Hahn said Independent VW dealers sold 63,551 new VWs during January, February and March, 18 per cent ahead of sales during the same three months last year. He pointed out: "This "record-breaking sales pace was achieved despite the longshoremen's strike which cut into shipments of new cars during December and January, resulting in stock shortages during February and early March in some parts of the country." Hahn predicted tht VW sales in the U. S. this year will exceed a quarter of a million vehicles for a new record and an increase of about 12 per cent above 1962 results. VW sales in the U. S. have increased each year since 1949 when the first two Volkswagens were sold here. There now are more than a million VWs in operation in the country . Morse Motors, 6th and Ivy, is Volkswagen Dealer for this area. o Ssmi Sleek F-27 Prop-jets will connect with the popular j-t flight! for eastern cities. Detailed information concerning Weit Coast's new low farei and schedules may be ob tained by calling Wait Coast Airlinei or Rogue Travel Service. AUTO SALES DRIVE TO HIGHER PEAKS. Although new cars are currently selling at a record-smashing annual rate of 7.8 million units, automotive experts are not pre dicting that sales will continue at this fast a pace. However, Business Week magazine re ports that the "7-million-car year may be the average for the industry from now on." Last year was the first since 1955 that auto sales topped 7 million and Detroit economists cite several factors that will keep sales at this level: ((1) a growing population and the move to the suburbs have more than doubled the number of cars on the road in the past 15 years -almost 61 million cars were in use last year; (2) both the number of households and the percentage that own cars are growing rapidly; (3) the number of multi-car families have jumped in the past five years from 8.5 million to 8 million; (4) five to six million teen agers will reach driving age within the next 15- months and will help to boost the used . .... ., - .,. l i .U . n . ..,,.,,, B..tn rnlarmnn " cava O W "An1 thle car marKei. u is ine youm mniRci mui muai omB o-jo ... Is why General Motors' Vice-President K. E. Staley last week predicted 8.5 million auto tales a year by 1970." VIRTUES OF SONG EXTOL LED BY LIMELIGHTER . . . "If everyone would spend Just 20 irinutei a day singing, we'd have a. much happier world," maintain! Lou Gott lieb spokesman for ihe Lime litari, the popular recording trio which will be at Hedrick Jr. High Auditorium on Tuei day. May 21 at 8:30 p.m. "Singing put! you in a very good mood," Gottlieb said. "It doesn't mailer how well you can sing or how you sound. .You're just bound io feel bet ter after you've belted out a iew choruses." Gottlieb could well point to ihe succen of ihe Lircaliten in lupport of hii theory. It ll clearly evident at any Lima liten performance thai Gott lieb, and Alex Haiiilev and Glenn Yarbrough, ihe other two memberi of ihe trio, en Joy singing very much. "I suppose that's a basic truth about our group," Gott lieb said. "We love to ling. Singeri have one great ad vantage over other entertain n. The act of singing !.' very pleasant and ihil feeling ii transmitted to the audience." ' However, i h e Llmeliten t , , are more than juli a. singing group, Tney are entertainers wno .no maxe people laugn. ' "We limply want our audiencet io enjoy themselves," Gottlieb laid, "And one of ihe best wayi to do thii ii for ui io have a good lime while we're on itege." Ha continued. "Whan you get a tingling down your ipina, ihe audience has ii too. That i when you're really luceeiiful." Uilng a format of unhackneyed material in freih, modern arrangementi and a lophiiii cated type of humor, ihe Llmeliten leem to have found the correct formula for luch success. It ii nearly Impossible for an audience io remain unmoved at a performance by ihe Llme liten. Nearly alwayi ihey begin the rhythmic clapping in uniion during luch number! ai "There"! a Meerth" Here Tonight" or ihe "Hammer Song." "Thai'i what I mean whan I say singing puts you in a good mood." Goitliab said. "You ean't remain mad at Ihe world when you're enjoying younelf thai way." POST OFFICE CONTRACT GOES TO' 8TUDEBAKER. A government contract for more than $6 million worth of 'post office vehicles was announced recently by Sherwood H. Egbert, president of Studebaker Corporation. . He read a telegram disclosing the contract .'ward for 3,391 postal delivery trucks. The wire was from Congressman John Bradcmas, South Bend representative. It arrived and was read In the midst of the annual shareholders meeting before an audience of more than 300 persons. The contract involves a potential Increase of 25 per cent, which would push the total number of trucks to 4.239 units. The General Services Administration has a 90-day period In- which to exercise this option. Later, Egbert said that the chassis and drive train components will be put together at the South Bend Studebaker plant ana snipped to me Doay nuiiaer, wnicn is Met-rro, . Inc.. of Lansdale, Pa., near Philadelphia. : (The trucks. Egbert said, represent a new vehicle for Studebaker. Their design is a combined effort by Studebaker, the Poit Office Department and others. The truck uses unitized body frame construction and is of the ill-stand design. It is a half-ton panel truck, and will be used for general mail and parcel poit service by the Poit Office Department. . The contract calls for completion of a pilot model truck within 60 dayi. Thl pilot will be tested and after acceptance, the building rate will quickly go to 20 units per day until contract completion. Total amount or ine initial contract involves jo.jbb.uoo. . , . . . . itir7 "jww jsai ' " f Status of Congressional Bills oIGN PROCLAMATION National "Be Kind to Animals" week, which is being observed this week, was proclaimed recently by Medford Mayor James Dunlevy, who is shown above with A. K. (Woody) Morse, president of the Southern Oregon Humane Society. Morse has served with the Society for eight years, and Dunlevy has served as a Society board member. Dunlevy asked area residents "to give extra thought to your pets." , -., . Washington - IUP1I - Status of major legislation: Income Taxes - President asking rate reductions and some income boosting revi sions to give a net cut of $10.3 billion in individual and cor porate rates over three years. House - hearings completed, Ways and Means committee considering at closed door ses sions. Senate - awaiting House action. Mass Transit - Kennedy proposed $500 million In sub sidies to improve city rail, bus and subway services. House -Banking committee approved bill, awaiting Rules committee clearance. Senate - approved $375 million program. Education - Ken n e d y re quested $5.3 billion across-the- board school aid program. House - Education committee hearings under way. Senate - hearings in progress. . Health Insurance - Presi- d e n t warns hospitalization program for persons 65 and older financed through social security. House - Ways and Means committee hearings ex pected this summer. Senate -awaiting House action. Foreign Aid - Administra tion is asking $4.5 billion. House - Foreign Affairs com mittee hearings under way. Senate - nothing scheduled yet. ' Medical Schools - Adminis tration asked long range con struction aid for medical-dental schools, loans to students. House - passed three-year pro gram that Would cost $236 million. Senate - hearings ex pected soon. Military Pay - Administra tion proposed $1,238,5'26,000 annual pay and benefit in creases for nations 2,700,000 servicemen, 900,000 reservists and 411,000 retired military men. House - bill approved by Armed Services committee would cost $47 million less, deny Increases for those men (832,000 draftees and enlis tees) who are serving their first two years. Bill due for day. House vote Wednesday. Sen ate - nothing scheduled. Youth Employment - Ken nedy asking new $100 million Youth Conservation Corps for outdoor work in forests and parks; Home Town Youth Corps of local civic projects. House - Education committee has approved, awaiting Rules committee clearance. Senate - passed. Domestic Peace Corps - President asking for new or ganization of 1,000 to 5,000 skilled volunteers to carry out work in this country similar to Peace Corps . projects abroad. $5 million first year cost. House - hearings sched uled May 14, Senate - nothing scheduled. Menial Health - Adminis tration wants five-year, $717 million program for commu nity mental health centers; re search and treatment on men tal retardation. House - Com merce committee hearings completed. Senate - Labor and Public Welfare subcom mittee hearings completed. Civil Rights - President asking speedup' in voting suits, more protection of Ne gro voting rights, extension of civil rights commission. House - Judiciary committee hear ings start Wednesday. Senate - nothing scheduled. Coiion - Admlnistra 1 1 o n asking relaxation of planting restrictions and new subsidies to provHe cheaper cotton for U.S. textile mills which now pay more for American fiber than foreign users. House -hearings completed. Agricul ture committee awaiting agreement by administration and industry. Senate - Noth ing scheduled. ' Feed Grains - Kennedy wants to continue the pro gram of paying farmers to hold down surplus corn and other feed grain production. House - passed two-year ex tension. Senate - Agriculture committee hearings in prog ress. Action may come by Fri- Silver - To combat shortage of silver for coins administra tion asked authority to re place existing silver-backed $1 bills with gold-backed $1 bills. House - passed. Senate - hearings completed. Draft - Kennedy asked four- year extension of selective service and doctor draft. House and Senate approved; bill signed into law. Wildernesi - To establish a national program to preserve public lands in their natural state. Senate - passed, with provision for 8 million acres immediately and possibly up to 35 million acres eventually. House - No committee hear ings set. National Debt - Adminis tration backed legislation would boost legal limit on the debt to $307 billion through June 30 and to $309 billion during July and August. The temporary limit now is $305 billion. House - committee- approved, floor action slated Thursday. Senate - awaiting House action. Education Board Seeks Bond Vote Salem-IUPD-The Slate Soard of Higher Education voted Monday to ask the legislature for authority to put a bonding proposal before the people in next May's primary election. The money would be used to finance new construction at state-operated colleges and universities to keep up with growing enrollment.' H. A. Bork, comptroller, said approval of voters of sale of millions of dollars in bonds would solve. the problem of getting new buildings for schools for possibly up to 10 years. If approved by the legisla ture, the voters will be asked to pass a constitutional amend ment giving the board au thority to finance new con struction through revenue - general obligation bonds - bonds that are an obligation of the taxpayer if student fees are not sufficient to retire LEGAL NOTICES ' NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE . TIN CUP ' ' Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his authorized representative at Ihe office of the Forest Supervisor, r..Bi isiuce nuiiaing, nieaiora, ure Eon. heginnins at 2:00 P.M . Jim 7. 19H3. for all merchantable tim- oer marKea or designated lor cut ting on an area embracing 171 acres, more or less, within sec tions 23. 26, and 35. T. 48 N.. R. 11 W . Mt. Diablo Meridian. Sis kiyou County, unsurveyed. In the Roeiie River Nntinnnl ITnrevt roll. fornla. The estimated volumes are: 4.ou m Dnara leet of uouglas-flr; 720- M board feet of nnnrirnu pine: 1.070 M board feet of sugar pine: 2.470 M board feet of white fir and other species. The mini mum acceptable hid per M board feet is an follows: Douglas-fir S7.45; ponderous pine 17,85: sugar pine 17.211; white fir and other species S4.70. This Includes the following rates, per M board feet for stumpage including deposit for sale area betterment: 13.00 base rale plus an additional S3.0S tor Douglas-fir. S3.00 base rate plus a,, nuuiuuiidi M.ia tor panaerosa Dine: S3.00 base ratw nln on iririi. llonal $2.80 for sugar pine; $2.00 Classified Rates Minimum Slut Two Unn 1 day per word 3 days pr . , 3 day pr word. fi dayi par word. 6 days par word.- .139 lit ...190 ..30o Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou C)unUs . - i RsU OU.tr Araai Par Word ;a.Pr Dy By Line per Month fS-00 Box Number Service Charge 90e (Minimum Cash M toe) Buiinesi Directory t Each lino per month ..M.. Minimum per month... ..U., M.7S Dead Lino on Classified Ads 5:00 p.m. for following day. except 10 a.m. for Monday: for Sunday noon Saturday, Dead Una on Display Classi fied Ad i 10:00 a.m Saturday for Sunday and Monday: 3 pm. the dav before publication for tub, tnrougn rn. . ". 'I ! APPROVED CRKDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE -V ' Minimum Charge ..J. f 140 i 1-lODGE NOTICES Stated Communication, Warren Lodge No. 10 AP & AM. JackionvlUe, Wed. May 8. 1903. 8 p.m. Viitf tori welcome. Refreih mentft 5 Don Shorei. W. M. ' Central Point Lodge No. 133 will be dark May 8. The M.M. dei re sched uled for May 8, haa been transferred to Kerby.i when Belt Lodce No. 18 will confer the M.M degree, May 18.-. ... Paul W. HopKIni, w.M. ; Medford Lodge No. !3 I O. O. F. meets Tues-'i dav. May ? at 7:30. Vial-. tors welcome. Refresments. E. B. McNew N. G. 2-SPECIAl ClUB tVINTS i WORLD War I. RUMMAGE" SALf, Fri., May 10. 0 to S. Fehl Bld., For pick up call 773-8746. PHOENIX LIONS Auxiliary rum-. mage sale. Fehl Bldg. Msy 8uV I from B to S. . - c. 3-PERSONAl FRANK & CARL at BIG Y BARBER SHOP are back in buslnrii, 1034 Table Rock Rd. for white fir and other apeclei: and $1.40 for slash dii.nni.al for all species. The stumpnge rates payable for each species will be increased hy the amortization rat in effect for that species when the unamortized estimated cost of the main haul roads has been amor tized ny timner scaled. The un amortized estimated cost is 194, 993.00. Amortization rates are: Doufllan-fir. S'20.73 ner M board feet; pondcroha pine, $21.35 per M board feeU sucar nine. $19.00 per M board feet; and white fir and other anecies. SB. 70 oer M ii 1 i ouiira icci. Amoruuiion oi em- mem. 1 mated main haul road casta Itt This type Of bonding for I computed on BO percent of the tut etii. or.rtrr u esumaica umoer volume, in aooi. .Biu iinmuii ra j tloir there Is within tht :nl art the people in a Constitutional I an uneetimated volume of Douglas . . . v I fir Inns and oeeler blocks unmtr. amenameni in lUUU. chantable because of delect which The board asked the leaisl the bidder may agree to rrmov at lature for authority to sell revenue bonds for financing MARTHA Don't Buy Yetl Phoe-. nix PTA Clothing Bank li hav- ' inn a Rummage Sale at the Fehl. Bldg., Thurs., May 11. Bargains uaiore. aw you mare. lcs. Commercial Fishing Bill Package Signed Salem-IUPD-The fourth and final bill in a package revil ing commercial fishing li censes and fees was 'signed into law Monday by Gov. Mark Hatfield. The commercial fishing in dustry endorsed all four bills before the legislature. These are the signed pack age? SB288 - Consolidates fish processor and dealer licenses and increase fees. SB319-Revises commercial fishing licenses. SB339-Revises commercial fishing licenses and increases fees. SB368-Increages poundage fees on food fish and shell fish and revises reporting requirements. in the Interim until the elec tion. They would be repaid with tuition. Castro Visifing War-Famed City Volgograd, U.S.S.R. - IWIU Cuban Premier Fidel Castro toured this war-famed city formerly named Stalingrad to day on the first stage of a provincial tour that -will take him from the Ukarine to Siberia. Castro is expected to visit Leningrad in the north, the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, the central Asian city of Tash kent and several Siberian cities i before he returns to Moscow May 23. The bearded Cuban spent the week end talking politics with Premier Nlkita Khru shchev at a hunting lodge out side Moscow. Details were not revealed, but the topics dis cussed presumably included the question of Increased So viet military and economic aid for the Castro regime. Khrushchev did not go to the airport In Moscow to see Castro off for Volgograd, but Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko, Defense Minister Rodio Malinovsky and Mikhail Sus lov of the Presidium (Polit buro) were on hand. CREDIT EQUITY, INC. .1 debt consolidation aaanev . licensed &t bonded by the Stat ' of Oregon with the purpose et pianneo aeoi reauciion. 201 Medical Center Bids. 3U N. CENTRAL 173-7103 TIME TO SHOP AT . EASTS1DE MARKET 1 a A.M. TIIX 11 P.M. . '-, SOU E. MAIN ST. "t VACANCY McCue Rest Home. Cen-1 tiai point, ramuy siyia meais at -tables. Phone At T-V In room If desired RN nurse on call. Reft-' on. Me rates. 664-130!. -Jr i previous I 'in! base I ' (B); pon- I far pine I They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo r'-' ' Sr I'D KNOW THAT YuEW-HEU.' EAGLES BEEN OUT -an - I SCHHOZ ANVWHERE.M FOR A QUICK ONE THREE f?,aaaaafc.,0.l0,0il? hey.eaglebeak." Itimes-too bad we cant (sasW NEjV PACKAGE U QUIT HOOOIN' 1 GET HIS NOSE ON THE 4 DESIGN WHICH V THE WIDE ASCREEN IN LIVING COLOR.' ) Sfet1 Y TrWAT HORN vcfE'f0 1 J$$S&AX l N ' WCB TO HAVE HIS 1 y " s 'ff??..' jUlLHOUETTE DONE. J ' f'k?7 'f UU-V I STANDING ( V 1 A I -' Yr PDON DESIGN -"XV Tl 111 iap. - BllysUsUL VS' X5 MEETING rVHEBE SLIDES ff&ffiS i f) Iviu ..AjTaW IWiwi-npoetut AJ WViK J. swhj I rV-'JS HL BENSON, W,. 5-7 . ' 0tMZ9,cau. BSM '" i.'.t-..: - 'nWsV aatng n rk'.l Suva Next Stop for Flying Housewife Suva, Fiji - HJPD - Mrs. Betty Miller, 36, a Santa Monica, Calif., housewife, plans to take off early Wednesday on 1.250-mile solo flight to Suva from tiny Canton Island In Ihe South Pacific. It will be thb third leg on the transpacific flight on which the lreckle-faced pilot hopes to become the first woman to fly alone from Cali fornia to Australia. Mrs. Miller indicated she plans a 12-hour rest stop at Suva before starting the final flight to Brisbane, Australia, arriving sometime Thursday. She arrived Monday at Can ton Island, a 3.3-square-mile atoll In the Phoenix Islands following a 2,000-mile flight from Honolulu starting Sun day. Mrs. Miller left Oakland Calif., April 30. She is ferry Ing a $50,000 twin-engined airplane to a new owner in Australia. SO BO nar M board feat, aroii Kuile. mo prices oia ior numpnse tnnii am connaerea as lemauve raica ubject to quarterly calendar adluitment uoward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the.averace of the monthly Douc- las-flr Region Indices, as calculated oy uie i-oreu service or we west ern Pine Association Lumber Price Index for the three previous monms, 1 una me janowjnj indices: Douglas-fir 87.35 i deiona Dine S2.7S: iiisar 105.43; while fir and other species f fll 6B (A). Such adjustments in the I price i or si um page in an oe ap p (cable to timber scaled during ine inree-monins oenoa lonowins the Quarter for which th adjust ment is compuiea, in no eveni. however shall the payment rates ior eacn quarter ne less man tne base rate, as stated above. Wheri the adjusted rales by species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dol lar value of the timber cut at adjusted rates and at ba.se rates will ha recorded for ach soecies. the itunipfifte rate for any spcufes will not be increased above the hase rate until the subsequent adjusted rates above the base rate for all species develop an accumu lated total dollar value In excess of the total recorded accumulated difference tor , all-. species, Sealed mas win - oe punnciy openep ana , losica, at tne omce oi tne roresii iuoerviaor. at 2:00 P.M.. on Juna 7, lfM.1. All those who itubmUted a satisfactory . sealed bid will be permitted Immediately to continue auction oinainn. a money omer. bank drift, cashier's or certified check In the sum of S3.4O0.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained for application lo any claim for damages! according to the condlttoni or sale. If request- bv the ' nurchaser. contract terms wilt permit felling of timber in advance of onvment tin to the value of the performance hond. If n orai oia :s oeciarea io oe nin I the clostna of tha auction, the bidder must Immediately, confirm the oral bid by submitting It in writing on a Forest Service hid form. The r aht to re eel anv and all bids Is reserved. Forest get vice bid forms for use In submitting sealed nine ana lull jniormaiion concerning tha timher. the condi tions of bhIc and the submission of bids should be oh tallied from the District Ranter. Stav Ranaer. Sta tion, Jacksonville, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor. Medford, Ore gon, before bldi are submitted. i 'GINGER' l! 5 OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON at, 3 8B0 Stewart Ave. Special person-; i allzed service. All work guaran-.' ; teed Welcomes ladies with thaw i line or problem hair. , ) EVENING APPOINTMENTS V? ciosea Monaeyi 13-3139 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEM St ' " If age. driving record. ui, insured accident financial re--, sDonsibllltv fillnar. etc.. la making. it difficult for you to secure,' proper insurance, see us. .on. vanlenr monthly installment. Don Stathos Insuror. 1005 E. MalfUt Medford. 773-6638 Open Mo,t Ac i uvi. uu v D.m. lem l welcome at tne , having a drinking profr- Groun of Acohollcs Anonymotati 8:30 ti.rni. Tuea. & Sat. rearf of 31 N Oakdale. 773-484S. AT- Anon Group every ruesaay. DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM T g Contact A A. Sun. S p-m. Thurs. 8.30, 404 Walnut , PH. arts.aoM 770.1391 . . D ENTURES repaired and relUieely wnno you wait, uay or bv. rov-77;i-602fl 23 Loiler Lane. JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB , . Dentures repaired wnue you wais; MERLE NORMAN CosmeUc ShidfS . an riuhrer Bids. t 773-lli SPOT CASH for old cblna. T7F ' .Uoou. lives. 770B4. . v LEGAL NOTICES - NftTirK cir riNAts hcarINS 'i tn tha Circuit Court of the Statan of Oregon foi the County of lack- on . ' vl in tne Matter or tne csian " ' of , - . . -E. W. Brown, also known aa Immet Wvlle Brown, deceased. NOtlCE IS HEREBY GIVTrTthsr the undersigned nas niea ner iinai Account as Executrix of the above esute with tha Circuit Court of said county ana ine uoun nee fixed the 37th day of May. 1063. at the hour of 8:30 a.m. of said day and Court Room of said Court' In tha County Courthouse In Med' ford. Oregon, as tha time and. place respectively for the hearing of objections, it any thera be, to. the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified to file objec tions U any you have, to the said Pinal Account on or before tha time fixed tor nearing. 01 Donald K Denman Dated this 33rd day Anrll. 10 83. Fern I. Brown, Executrix,, Attorney for Executrix TO HONOR POLICEMEN Washington -'LTti- President Kennedy Monday designated May 15 as "Peace Officers Me morial Day," honorin police men who have been killed or disabled in the line of duty. aaafc ' a. 1 33 .Ji'.lM.i THERE'S A MODEL 7 TO FIT EVERY HOME Arkla' 1 v tfr-iv. sea air. conditioning; SELECT YOURS FROM 17 MODELS ' WSPCAUrORNIA-PACiriC '. ,? 11 UTILITIES COMPANY PhetM 772.5381, Mtdfard ' ' 482-ltH, Ashlinal ' i ! ! 1 i s- ) ! 1 m i'iVj' i I r - -