EXAMINES SLIDE - Robert W. Woolsey,
medical technologist at Rogue Valley Me
morial hospital, examines a slide in his
work of cell study for cancer diagnosis. In
addition to his training in medical tech
nology, Woolsey took another 12 months of
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTTCB OF SALE
No. 11224
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Estate of
HESTER EDITH YOVOVICH ( i
an Incompetent. '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersinned will, from
and after the 24th day of May,
1963. sell all of the rlRht, title and
Interest of Hester Edith Yovovich,
an incompetent, in and to the
following described premises sltu
ated in Jackson County. Oregon:
Commencing at the south east
corner of Donation Land Claim
No. 40 in Township 38 South,
Range 2 West of the Wil
lamette Meridian in Jackson
County, Oregon, thence South
670.8 feet and East 629.1 feet
to a 3" x 11" x 14" sandstone
monument with cross, thence
North 0' 02' 30" East 1256.6
feet to a ai" iron pipe found
for the true point of begin-:
ning; thence South 77 05
East 299.15 feet to a V iron
pin; thence North 0 02 30
East 694.8 teet to the south
westerly boundary of Stage
Road South; thence North 76
08' 20" West, along eaid road
boundary, 300.3 feet to a
iron pin; thence South 0" 02
30" West 699.9 feet to the true
oint of beginning,
aid property will be sold at
private sale for the best offer
obtainable at tha office of De
Forest & Hansen. 228 Franklin
Building, Medford, Oregon, subject
to the confirmaUon of the above
entitled Court. tt A
Dated and first published April
25, 1963.
Guardian t '
William C. Tycer,
NOTICE
No. 1U18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
"STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
PROBATE DIVISION
In the Matter of the Estate .
CLAIR FRANK VAIINEY. DWMWd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Wanda Y. Crowl has filed
her final accounting in the above
entitled estate and that the above
Court has fixed Monday, the 27th
day of May 1963, at the hour of
1:30 o'clock p.m. in the Circuit
Court in tne Court House of Med
ford. Oregon, as the time and place
for hearing of said final account
and for the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published this
25th day of April, 1063.
Administratrix
HAVILAND & CLIN KIN BEARD
Attorneys for Administratrix
1005 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
S T A T E OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Annie Neclcy. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Execu
tor of the above estate by an
muriA hv snlri court on April
22, 1963; all creditors having
claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified and with pro
per vouchers attached, to me at
the office of Roberts, Kellington,
Branchfield & Hcnernan. "
r-A ttonrnnr RldsT.. Medford.
Oregon, within six months from
4Kn it 1 1 n nf ihia nntic
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
25th day ot April. 1963.
Clinton C. Neeley. Executor
vnTirr nr AT. It
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on the 24th day of May,
1963, at the hour of 9:30 o clock
A M., at the front door of the
Jackson County Courthouse, lo-
.- Main anrf nakriale. I shall
sell at public auction for cash to
the highest bidder, all of the right,
title, lien, estate, and interest of
Ray R. Koch ann vioiei
i"rnriit Ruidnna Adjustment Dept.
Inc., General Credit Service. Ore
con Adjustment Bureau, Rogue
Valley Creditors, Bruce J. Maniey,
B,ink o nattm nnrl Marearet J.
Pettitt, Theodora C. Pettitt. the
United States of America. State
t .i, mn fnm mission-. State
(Commission of Labori State of
Oregon; ana ubpmuiwtih
.iA,'m..t t-nriftv Chevrolet and
Arthur L Brooks, in the following
described real property to-wit:
Lots Eleven (lit and Twelve (121
in Block Four (41 of Forest Acres
according to the official plat
thereof, now of record.
SAID SALE is made pursuant to
an Execution In Foreclosure is
sued out ot the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Jackson wherein R- L.Jonea it
p 1 a t n ti i I and Ray R. Kocn,
Dated at Medford. Oregon this 25th
day of April, iimm. ,
DeArmond Leigh. Sheriff
vnTirv nr (11 R
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 24th day oIMiy. uep,
hn,.. o no O'clock A.M
at the front door of the Jackson
County courinouw -
i .hall leil at Public
Auction, for cash to the huhest
bidder, an or ne
estate, and interest of Vemel Lock-
..a iflicnhin B Lockard. hus
band and wife, and David A. Sny
der and Irene Snyder, husband
and wife, in the following de
scribed real property, to-wit:
Lot Twelve 12l. in Block Two
(3) of Ellendale Subdivision
Unit No. 1 to the City of Med
ford. County of Jackson and
SAID SALE is made pursuant to
an Execution tn Foreclosure ;
sued out of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
tv of Jackson on the 23rd day of
April, 1963 wherein Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. cor
ivwatinn is Plaintiff and Venrel
Lockard and Josephine B Lockard,
h...hmi nrf wife, and David A
Snvder and Irene Snvder. hus
band and wife, are defendants
Dated this 25th day of April
DeArmond Leigh. Sheriff
Jackson Couty, Oregon
classroom and laboratory work at' the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School in cyto
technology to qualify him for this study.
The laboratory technician exemplifies one
of the specialized areas in hospital careers
open to interested young people today.
Good Mother Suddenly
Kllli All of Her Babi.i
They loved her very much,
lavished on her a great deal
of attention, and became ter
ribly worried when she de
veloped infanticidal tenden
cies. Some emotional disorder
had upset her motherly in
stincts and thrown them into
reverse. Evidently she need
ed, and very badly, psychia
tric help, but who could or
would psychoanalyze a cat?
So her owners worried, hop
ing she would overcome her
strange and terrible conclu
sion by repeated adventures
with motherhood. Whatever
her psychosis was, it was evi
dently deep seated, for she
never recovered from her ob
sessional thoughts and ac
tions.
Her name was Floss; in all
ways her actions were nor
mal and characteristically cat
like. Her owners were proud
of her. She had long, soft,
silky hair; bright, intelligent
eyes: and a lovable etisposi
tion. She was normal in all
ways until she became a
mother. Then it happened;
something slipped in her
mental processes and she be
came a compulsive monster.
Owners Happy
Her owners were mildly
pleased when they observed
the visible evidence that a
litter of kittens would shortly
come to delight the children.
Besides, some friends of the
family had manifested an in
terest in owning a cat exactly
like the gentle, soft-eyed
Floss.
With the inevitablity of bio
logical progression, it happen
ed one night. Floss became
the mother of five kittens. No
one could tell the cat's own
er or whether or not Floss
arranged the kittens, at meal
times, in the regular order
of their arrival into this
world. It seemed so, however,
for every time the kittens
were lined up for their fre-
auent meals, they were ai
ways in the same position.
After the meal was served
the five little ones became
jumbled and mixed, but when
the next feeding time arrived
they were all arranged in the
proper order.
Floss was a good momer,
She lavished all her atten-
tions on her offspring; - she
evidently loved them very
much.
Growth progressed and the
babies opened their eyes and
began to awkwardly fall over
one another in moments of
gentle play. They began to
teeter on their wobbly legs,
half walked and half crawl
ed out of the box that held
them. They would soon be on
their own.
Then, one bright, sunny
morning the Tiousewife walk
ed through the garage with
basket of wash, and found
four of the baby cats dead on
the concrete driveway.
Dtitcted a Movtmanl
Out of the corner of her
eye she detected a movement
on the top of the garage. She
looked up just in time to see
Floss drop the last kitten. The
little thing plopped witn
dull thud on the hard con
crete.
It was weeks before the
housewife overcame the shock
of what she had seen. In the
meantime Floss, the infan
ticidal cat-mother, became a
normal, affectionate pet.
Months later, and again the
enactment of new life; four
kittens this time. Again the
demonstration of excessive
mother love. Floss licked
thaw, ted them, showered af
fection on them and display
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. WATKINS
(Reglitar and Tribuna
Syndicate ,963)
ed toward them a great love.
But in spite of the family's
watchfulness, the crime was
repeated. The kittens, all four
of them, were dropped from
the grarage roof onto the hard
concrete. Poor, mixed - up
Floss at certain times became
obsessed with a terrible com
pulsion; her mental derange
ment compelled her to com
mit infanticide.
Court Records
JUSTICE COURT 1
ASHLAND DISTRICT
Theophil Winter, failure to dim
headlights. $15.
Alexander N. Young, overload,
$30.
Robert P. Payne, no operator'i
license, $5.
Gerald N. Glossop, disobeyed
stop sign, $15.
Ronald M. Wilson, failure to
yield right of way, $15.
James D. Rutherford, violation
,of basic rule, $10.
Cleve F. Kendall, overload. $32.
Donald Thomas, overload. $38.
Eldridge O. McGriff, overload,
$123.
Merle L. Carder, overload, $30.
James F. Smith, disobeyed stop
Hen, $15.
Lawrence E. Glass, overload, $69.
Glen F. Peterson, violation basic
rule. $50.
Richard A. uara, ovenoaa,
Marvin B. Beeber, overload, $66.
Ruta R. Nilsfion, violation of ba
sic rule, $25. . , ,
Roller Dory Hart, expired venicie
license, $5.
William P. Bonrman. violation oi
basic rule, $25.
otliy a. Keuey, no ituck license,
$5.
Frank B. Kock, disobeyed stop
sign. $15. , J ,r
James Li. uarren, overiuaa,
Russell E. Baulware. no truck
license. $5.
Fhilbert l. Linaiey. violation oi
basic rule, $25.
Clifford a. ciarK. no operators
license, $5.
Harry uunn, oisooeyea nop aign,
$15.
Charles L. Langford, no opera
tor's license. $5.
Harlev r . Leecn, overload, sza.
Wesley W. Brown, no operator's
license, $5.
James n, uemry, overman, rm.
Nolen B. Smith, improper left
turn, $15.
MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT '
Rodney Franklin Davis, expired
onerator's license. $1.
lsabell Mae Fischer, failure to
yield right of way to oncoming
trsiifir ai inipmecuon. siu.
Allie Edward Graham, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Robert Lee Bridges, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Charles Frank Gordon, failure to
yield right of way to vehicle. $25.
uoroiny margarei uuru, viuia
tion of basic rule, $10.
ray norme Huoier, violation oi
basic rule, $10.
Dennis Allen Adams, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Frankie Ownby. expired opera
tor's license, $3; operating vehicle
on wrong siae oi sireei, iu.
Inez Alice Wood, failure to yield
right of way to vehicle on through
street at controlled .intersection,
$25.
Gerald Keith Plantz, violation of
baste rule, $10.
Earl Loraine Lawson, violation
Of basic rule, $25.
Helen Evansnn McFadden. viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
James Henry Hopkins, no opera
tor's license in possession, $5.
DISTRICT COURT
Lynn Deryl Bern tion
violation
Oi nasic ruie, ia.
Mildred Jean Zettercob, violation
Of basic rule. $15.
Henry Harold Rowell, vehicle li
cense expired, $5.
Warren Theodore Robinson, no
public utility commission permit,
$10.
Melrholr Hickcnberger, Impro
per passing, $20.
Norman Henry Bueresan, failure
to transfer title. $5.
Grady D. Molt, no vehicle li
cense. $5.
Carrie Carlene Henson, no ve
hicle license, $S.
MARRHr.F LICENSE
APPLICATION
Duane Arlie McConn!!. 3710
Highway 09 south, Ashland, and
Linda Sue Newman, 2710 Highway
99 south, Ashland.
Subscribers
Tn rnnrt ImttmMr nr non-
delivery of the Mail Tribune in
land call at 419 Bridge St. or
phone 482-.10O2: Yreka. phone
Victory 2-2fli8 before 45 p m.
datly and 10 30 am. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrive
shortly after you call pla
notify office, thus eliminating
speral messenger service.
MEDFORD
Dawkins Defends
Dealings With City
Ashland William Daw-
kins, president of the Oak
Knoll Land corporation, Tues
day defended his firm's deal
ings with the city of Ashland
in a talk before the Ashland
Chamber of Commerce.
The corporation, which is
developing a $6 million, 300-
unit adult community around
the Ashland golf course, has
obtained city water and sewer
services by special arrange
ment wilh the city council.
The area planned for develop
ment is at present outside of
the city limits.
The' city council," in accord
ance with a set policy, has re-,
fused water service to individ
uals outside the city limits un
less they are first annexed to
the city.
Council Makes Exception
In his talk, Dawkins ex
plained that the council made
an exception in his case be
cause of the economic impact
his project would have on the
Ashland area.
Three hundred couples liv
ing in homes and multiple
dwelling units constructed by
the corporation would bring
in l.S million fresh dollars to
Ashland every year, he said.
These persons would con
tribute between $90,000 and
$100,000 a year in school
taxes but not occupy a single
seat in any school, because the
corporation is not selling a lot
or home to any family with
children under 18, he added.
Dawkins reiterated his will
ingness to have the project
STOVES
liiBMil
v i a v,: i t . .. . n niiiwietii! Mr. i :s - ip I I it I w t i l , , .
FILTER-FLO WASHER
$23888
Even Lest With Hapco Trade-in
USED APPLIANCE
AND TV's
Auro-Washerf '60 model $70
Reconditioned and Guaranteed
Comb. Washer & Dryer $60
Weitinjhoui, Rtcondiliontd ind Guirintotd
Hotpoint Washer $120
'40 Modtl. Top f tht Lin, "
Air Conditioner $130
B.500 BTU Cold Spot. LiW Now 1
40" Range, Marquette $60
Push Sutton, Guaranteed sFsF
Air Cooler $2550
Ttmp Miittr, Larg, 3-Sptid, Now Condition Mm mm
Used TV's $20
Largo Soloctlon ot Modtli and Sim from aStaaT
Refrigerators . $40'$80
Guorantotd to Work. Com, m and look llioni ovor... from " mm'
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
land annexed to tfie city when
and if the area ever becomes
contiguous to city boundaries,
although he pointed out that
his firm couldn't obligate per
sons who buy the lots and
homes on this matter.
No Outiidi Money
No outside money is invest
ed in the Oak Knoll project.
Dawkins said, and. all the con
tractors and sources for ma
terials to be used are local.
The only persons connected
with the project who are from
outside the Rogue Valley are
a group of engineers from a
firm in San Diego, called in
because they are experts in
their field, he explained.
Approximately $250,000
has been spent on the project
already, Dawkins said, and
another $250,000 will be spent
this summer, when the firm
will, among other things,
erect two model homes. The
models are expected to be
open by the end of June if
weather permits.
Dawkinr mentioned that the
corporation now is planning
numerous homes around the
$20,000 price range instead of
the $12,500 to $16,000 range
originally envisioned, because
initial inquiries received from
prospective buyers indicate
they want the more expensive
structures.
Plans for a new clubhouse
were displayed at the meeting.
It is scheduled to be erected
sometime during the next 12
months, possibly this fall but
more likely in the spring,
Dawkins said.
REFRIGERATORS WASHERS DRYERS
Vr ' i 1 11 f H Tr: ill 71 i.
OREGON
Alert Students Help
To Avert Tragedy
Delake, Ore. (DPI) A 1 e r t
students helped avert a trag
edy here Wednesday after
noon when three Silverton
High School seniors were
struck by a large wave in
the surf.
Vickl Reed, 17, was given
artificial respiration after
swallowing sea water and
later was reported in fair con
dion. A human chain formed by
other students helped in the
rescue after one of them,
Mike Jarvel, had gone to the
girl's aid.
The girl and Hank Shenk
and Skip Adams, both 18.
went into the surf. Jarvel and
other students on the beach
saw the big breaker strike
them. The girl cried out and
disappeared.
Jarvel rushed in and
grabbed the girl. Other stu
dents, with the aid of a rope
obtained from a concession
aire, formed a human chain.
All four were brought safe
ly to shore.
The girl was given artifi
cial respiration by the Devils
Lake fire department.
About 120 Silverton High
School seniors had gone to
the coast for an outing.
LOOKS TOO LONG
North Hampton, N. H. -0IPD-Donald
L. Foote told police he
was driving along Route 1
Wednesday night when he
turned to look at a girl in
shorts walking her dog. The
teen-ager's car crashed into
the rear of one driven by
Charles C. Nichols. Police said
Foote's car was wrecked and
Nichols' sustained $500 damage.
13.2 Cu. Ft. Combination
Refrigerator-Freezer
Model
TB304
Less Average Hapco Trade $60
Fungus Studied as
Possible Cause of
Cirrhosis of Liver
By DELOS SMITH
UPI Science Editor
New York IUPII To some
drinking peop'i it will be en
couraging to know there are
still mysteries in the causes of
cirrhosis of the liver. Many
a lay person assumes there is
but one cause excessive and
prolonged indulgence in alco
holic drink.
A distinguished professor
of medicine, Dr. Charles S.
Davidson of Harvard, is au
thority both for there being
multiple causes and the mys
teries which surround some of
them. His own suspicions
were aimed at certain plants
and some of the funguses
which can infect them.
These can reach the human
liver by the same route li
quor does. He wants medical
science to take up an exhaus
tive investigation ot the plant
and fungi kingdoms on the
grounds that evidence from
animals demonstrate some
are capable of poisoning the
liver.
Nothing Humorous
Cocktail party humorists
make jokes about cirrhosis
but there is absolutely noth
ing humorous in this disease
process. It begins with liver
inflammation and liver de
generation and leads through
a complex course to death of
the organ and death of the
person dependent upon it.
"The causes of cirrhosis are
by no means entirely
known," he said in the New
England Journal of Medicine.
sonn95
aWJ
HOME APPLIANCE CO.'t
303 SO. FRONT ST.
JtaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
THURSDAY, MAY
"In alcoholic patients malnu
trition, probably alcohol and
possibly virus hepatitis (liver
inflammation) need to be con
sidered.
"Among patients without
alcoholism hepatitus virus
and malnutrition have been
invoked as possible causes,
and yet neither alone nor in
combination do these seem to
be sufficient to account for
the worldwide presence but
varied incidence of the dis
ease." There is the sassafras
plant. Rats required to con
sume it in quantity develop
not only cirrhosis but liver
cancers. Everyone knows hu
man beings in the past made
tea of it, and some still do.
And there are the helio
trope, ragwort and rattlebox
plants. Non-scientific herb
medicine makes use of them,
yet farm animals which graze
on them have a marked way
of developing liver cirrhosis.
Funguses Infect Plants
He pointed to several fun
guses which will, if - they
have the chance, infect rice,
grasses, grains, peas, beans
and even sweet potatoes. In
cattle, turkeys, rats, sheep.
ducklings, pigs and other ani
mals they have been associ
ated with cirrhosis.
Davidson reminded that
some antibiotics are derived
from funguses and that some
of them "will cause liver
function abnormalities." But
he definitely was not being
an alarmist there was no
Rick is in a trading mood ... his
selection of used appliance is
getting low.' He's offering high
trade-ins and convenient Hapco ;
terms on all the new GE Appliance
in the store. Stop in soon and do
a little horse-trading with Rick, he
will make you a deal you can't
afford to pass up.
- -egs-sBS
30" RANGE
23" Matter Oven
Ideal for the Low Budgets!
148
Model
J299
Lest Average Hapco Trade $40
ESCORT TV
Only 22 Ibi. light
e 16" quir-orntr "Daylight Blua"
Iclure
Built-in ttltuoping anttnm
Up-front controlt
Koytd automatic gain control
e Front mountad ipaaker
s
128
Ph. 772 -
D
desire to scare. He was
pointing to a group of vege.
table chemical, mysteries
which need solving.
In a few Instances some of
these plants have been asso
ciated with damaged human '
livers. Some ot them are to
be found in most parts of the
world, ho continued. "Their
use as foods, in 'bush tea,' as
herbal medicines or their
growth (in the cases of fun.
guses) on common foods, en
courage the thought that they
may be of etiologic (causa
tive) Importance" in liver cir
rhosis. Automotive Chain
Caters to Women
New York - (UPD - A nation
wide automotive service chain
so appreciates women drivers,
and their purchasing power,
it designs all its outlets for
their convenience.
V a n d e r bilt Automotive
Centers, Inc., says male cus
tomers in its department store
and shopping center units
take this "new look" In their
stride, seem happy to discover
pastel colored showrooms,
potted plants, air-conditioned
waiting rooms and lounges
and product displays remi
niscent of supermarkets.
Oregon State
Exterminators
(Non-state affiliated)
NOTICE HOME OWNERS:
Serving Southern Oregon .
for termites, roaches, ants,
spiders and all wood insects.
Will Inspect your home free
of charge and no obligation.
' Foundation Work ,
Business License No. 20148
PHONI 773-7735 1 -
00
WITH
TRADE
5595
-5 1
II. 1913