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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1963)
IEGAI NOTICES SIMMONS (Suit to Quiet TUlf) So. 6i-7!6-E IS THE CIRCUIT COt'RT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR JACKSON COUNTY THE CITY OF COLD HILL. ORE CON, municipal corporation. PlainUII. VR MARGUERITE E THOMPSON, iormcrly Marpuehte J. Chavner, nd CHAVNER THOMPSON, hein of Thomas Chavner, de ceased; RUTH THOMPSON, wile of Chavner Thompson; HOR TENSE THOMPSON SMITH, lis ter of Chavner Thompson, and JOHN DOE SMITH, her hus band; each and all the unknown heirs of Hortense Thompson Smith and John Doe Smith, if deceased; CHARLES C. GIL CH:ST and ESTHER N. GIL CHRIST, husband and wife, each and all the unknown heirs of Charles C. Gilchrist and Ekiher N. Gilchrist, if deceased; each and all the unknown heirs of Maryanne Price; each and all the unknown heirs of Michael Chavner; abo all other persons nr parties unknown claiming any riRht. title, estate, lien or inter est in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants TO EACH. EVERY AND ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OHtuUN, you ana eacii ot you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you m the above entitled suit on or before the Inst day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons and if you fail to so appear and ans wer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, succinctly Mated as follows, to-wit: that a decree be entered adjudicatinR any and all right, title, estate, lien nr claim which you. or any of you. have or claim to have, in. to nr upon the real property situate in Jackson County. Oregon, de feribed as follows, to-wit; All that portion of the following described tract lying within the Southeast Quarter of the South west Quarter of Section 15 it Township 36 South. Ranee J West of the Willamette Merid ian in Jackson County, Orefion. ReginninB at the intersection of 5th Avenue North and the west line of the Sams Valley Market Poad in the City of Gold Hill, Jackson County, Oregon; thence Northerly, alone, the west line of nid Market Road to its intersec tion with the north line of the Southeast Quarter of the South west Quarter of Section 15 in Township 3fi South. Ranee 3 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County. OreRon; thence West on said quarter miarter line to a point 144.5 feet East of the northeast corner of the Southwest Quarter of ihe Southwest Quarter of said Sec tion; thence South 12' 40' West B36.0 feet, more or less, to the north line of 7th Avenue North; thence, along said line, to the cast line of 4th Street West; thence South, along, said line, to the north line of 6th Avenue North; thence East, alone said line, to the east line of 2nd Street West; thence South. alonR said line, to the north line of ftth Avenue North; thence East, alone said line, to the point of hcRinninR. EXCEPTING THERE FROM the following: Bepinning at a point 340.0 feet Northeast rrlv of the northwest corner of Block 1" in the City of Gold Hill. Jackson County, Oregon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record, said point being on the easterly line of 5th Street, extended North casjjerly; thence continue North easterly, on said line. 240.0 feet; thence Easterly, parallel with "A" Street, 181.5 feet; thence Southerly 240.0 feet; thence Westerly 181.5 feet to the point of beginning; as described in Volume 36 page 304 of the Deed records of Jackson County, Ore gon. ALSO EXCEPTING THERE FROM the following: Beginning at a point on the east line of 4th Street West t formerly North) in the City of Gold Hill. Jarkson County, Oregon, ac cording to the official plat there of, now of record. 50.0 feet. North 12" 40' East of a point where the northerly line of "B" Street mow 6th Avenue North) in said City intersects the east line of said 4th Street North: thence North .240' East, along the castcrlv line of said 4th Street North. 50.0 feet to the south line of the 20.0 foot alley f extended! in Block 1 of said Citv; thencf South 7720' East 15(10 fret: thence South 12" 40' West 50.0 feet: thence North 77" 20' West 150.0 feet to the noint of beginning. Also, begin ning at a point on the east line of 4th Street West in the City of Gold Hill. Jackson County. Ore gon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record, where the northerly line of 6th Avenue North in said City In tersects the cast line of the said 4th Street West; thence North 12 40' East, along the easterly line of said 4th Street West 50.0 feet; thence South 77 20' East 150.0 feet: thence South 12 40' West 50 0 feet: thence North 77 20' West 1500 feet to the point of beginning: as descrihed in Volume 128 page 445 of the Deed Records of Jackson Countv. Oregon. Also EXCEPT ING THEREFROM the follow ing: Beginning at a point North 12 40' East B0 chains from a point intersecting the east line of 1st Street West (formerly 7th Street North and the north line of 5th Avenue North (formerly '"C" Street ; thence South 70' 20 East 123 4 feet; thence North 14" West 65R.0 feet: thence South "0 West 147.0 feet; thence South 14' East 470.0 feet; thence South 77 20' East 39.0 feet to the point of beginning: as described in Volume 144 page 71 of the Deed Records of Jack nn fnnntv flrniion Also EX CEPTING THEREFROM the fol lowing: commencing ai a poini North 12" 4"' East 60.0 feel from the northwest corner of Block 11 in the City of Gold Hill. Jack son Countv, Oregon, according to the ofiicial plat thereof, now nf record: thence north 12' 40" Fast 4 0 chains to the true point rtf hrmnnine: thence North 12 40' East 4 0 chains: thence Smith 77' 20" East 2.5 chains: fhnnrr South 12' 4"' West 40 rhains; thence North 77' 20 West 2 5 chains to the true point nr hrrinninff: ns riprribed in Volume 160 page 426 of the Deed Records of Jackson Countv. Oreenn ALSO EXCEPT ING THEREFROM the following- Beginning at a noint which bears North 12' 40' East RO.O feet from the northeast corner of Block 1 in the City of Gold Kill, Jackson Countv. Oregon, according to the official plat thereof, now of record: thence South 77 20' East 104.5 feet; thence North 12' 4"' East 20ft.O feet: thence North 77' 20' West 124 5 feet: thence South 12' 4f" Went 20P n feet: thrnce South 77" 20" East 20 0 feet to the point of beginning: as described In Volume 248 page 223 of the Peed Records of Jackson County. Oregon. nd declaring anv and all such r'aims to be null and void and r"crcemg that the said plantiff i the owner, in fee simple, of said r-emisev and of the whole thereof, frfp and clear of any and all right. 1iUc. estate, hen or interest of id Hrfendantv or ny of them, find that earn and all of the de fendant and each and all ocrsons rUiming. or to claim, by. throuch rr under them, or anv of them, be forever enjoined, restrained and barred from asserting, attempting to establish or claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to sain" proDcrtv. or anv portion thereof and that plaintiff title to aid premises be forever quieted rH set at rest The date of the orrter for pub lication of thi suritfrnons Sep 1mHrr 30 IQfi.t The time prc Tlbed for publication of thw snniions is once each week for four successive week The date of the first publication of this iummons i rw-tnber 1 193 ROBERT H GRANT Attornev for plaintiff Te Mall BulMini 1005 .East Mam Street Medtord. Orejon The Medical (V ( . Laymen's Names for Vague Diseases Women ask, "What can I do for my poor circulation?" and I cannot offer a single sugges- ,1 non, Because i t"f' 1 have no idea . H.ZM ..'ho. iho 1 4 -J son's s y m p- iSU, made t A-f-Ki think that she ! s I has Door circu lation. It is a ...:;a layman 5 term, Aivarcc not a doctor s. Perhaps she has the cold white fingers of Raynaud's disease, or the cold feet that "run" in certain families. I cannot guess. Another woman asks "What can I do for too much acid in my system?" Again, I can only guess what she has. Actually, I am pretty sure there is no such disease. Perhaps she has h e a r t-b u rn , or occasionally when she belches she can taste some acid gastric juice. Other persons ask, "What do I do for acid indigestion?" And again, that term means nothing defi nite to me. It is a laymen's term. I suspect that in these cases, too, the person has either heartburn, due to the re gurgitation of acid gastric juice into his gullet, or he has a purely nervous burning of the skin over his upper abdomen! Another question that 1 can't answer is, "What do you do for a male menopause?" I could never believe there is such a thing, and I now find reports of research work that gives us strong evidence against the idea.- If one measures the amount of female hormone in a woman, one finds a sudden marked drop around the age of 50, when the "change" comes and tne woman s ovaries shrink markedly. In men, measure ments of the amount of male hormone slowly diminish be tween the ages of 30 and 85 years. At no time is there any sudden "falling off." Also there are no sudden physical changes such as occur in women, and the giving of much male hor mone to men aged 50 usually has no effect. A few physicians say that the injection of huge doses will produce some im provement. Grandmother's Idea Usually I am puzzled when a grandmother writes that she feels sure the irritability and poor sleep ot tier grandchild are due to worms; Unless at night she can find pin worms on the child s buttocks, she chances are she is wrong. An expert laboratory man, study ing the child s bowel move ment, can tell if worms' eggs are present. A grandmother writes asking me about her grandchild who, she thinks, is "tongue tied." That, again, is an ancient area. and I doubt a there is much truth in it. People stutter, not because their tongue is abnor mally tied to the floor of their mouth, but because they are too shy about meeting people. Another common question that I cannot answer is, "What shall I do about my catarrh?" Often from the woman's letter I have only a vague idea what she means. Perhaps she has a sinusitis. All I can do is to sug Fwfl . i i. f . " i ' t ' 5..JR law When you want more than the Mercury's the one to look at. You'll find rich interiors in the elegant new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Responsive Also available uiik racy Marauder Roundup Emeruui Coi Emeruui Consultant In Medleino Mayo Clime Emeritus Professor of ftledicina Mayo Clinic (Reenter a .id Trthuno ByndlcaU, 1963) gest that s h e go to a good nose specialist who can look in and see what the trouble is. She can also get her sinuses x rayed to see if any of them contain pus. All that some of these "ca tarrh," people have is a post nasal drip, and this usually is a psychic trouble. The person feels a little mucous going down the back of her throat. But this is harmless and most people ignore it. If I sent the woman to a good nose special ist he will tell me that there is no pus in the nose and no sign of a sinusitis. The only thing I can then do is to tell the per son not to worry about the drip. Often she is terribly worried simply because someone has given her the idea that if the small amount of white mucus is swallowed, it will poison her. Actually, as soon as the little bit of mucus reaches the sto mach, it is digested and that is (hp pnrl nf it. It is digested iust as a bit of white of egg would j dents of the zoned area in op be digested. position to the request, was pie- Layman's Term Another question often asked me is. "What shall I do for eczema?" And again, I cannot answer because eczema is a 1 a y m a n's term; I doubt if it means much to a skin spe cialist. If he were to look at the eruption on the person's skin, he would give me any one of 20 or 30 special names for it, and for each one he would probably use a different treatment: This vagueness or lack of meaning of many terms accounts for the fact that often I cannot answer a letter that' has reached my desk. It dis tresses me to disappoint nice people, and especially those who have written 10 or 15 pages but often all I can do is to say, "Go and see a nose spccilist, or an ear specialist, or a throat specialist, or a skin specialist, and find out what is wrong. Until that is done, it is silly to attempt treatment." U you are approaching meno pause, you'll want to read Dr. Alvarez' informative booklet "Menopause and Hysterec tomy." To obtain your copy send 25 cents and a large self addressed, stamped envelope with your request to Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Dcs Moines, Iowa, 50304. Morse Asks Check On CIA Operations WASHINGTON (UPI Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), Monday called for Congress to create a watchdog group to keep a check on the operations of the Central Intelligence Agency. "I have been disturbed for a long time about the unchecked power of the CIA," Morse said. He denounced what he called "creeping police state powers." The Oregon Democrat said "it is an ugly fact that we have a creeping police state power de veloping within this democracy. He added it was not safe for a democracy to have any agency with vast powers over which Congress has no check. The price is medium... the luxury maximum... the car is Mercury .'A in; power a 390 cu. in.V-8 is a choice of two different - Mercury lives ynu more the mo.l rcponm-c rngiiifs room, mtrv room. More ril. ft.). Cli'ticf nf rary Maraudfr stylinc I left ) nr Brfere ay Df.ign llnpl, the rear wiml'iw open, for yrntilalion. LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION 5ard ) "OTOR C0MP1NY MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 225 South MLDKORD Opposition Voiced on Request For Business in Zoned Area Opposition to a request for a cattle hauling operation in the North Central Point zoned area was voiced by residents of the area in a public hearing Mon day afternoon before the board of adjustment of the Jackson county planning commission. The matter was taken under advisement by the three-member board to be presented to the commission at its rgular meet ing at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Oct. 9, in the courthouse auditorium. Howard Pruitt, Eric ave., Central Point, is seeking the variance to operate the Pruitt Livestock Hauling cotnp any. Ron James, lawyer, stated that the operation does not conflict with the residential - farm zone classification, calling it an "ap propriate use of the land." Has Seven Trucks He explained that the land in cluded three large buildings which are being used for hay storage and truck repair. The firm has seven trucks in oper ation with a $50,000 payroll. James charged that his client would suffer substantial proper ty loss if the variance was de nied. A petition, signed by 73 resi- sented by Art Friesen, route 1, box 20B, Central Point, whose Pony of America Brought to By GLADYS BOULTER Evans Valley Correspondent EVANS VALLEY Another Pony of America has been brought to Evans Valley by Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Taylor. The Taylors attended the Pony of America Show held in Deer Lodge, Mont, and purchased Tioga's Sentinel Warrior No. T-2144, from Mr. Arthur Weaver of Kalispell, Mont. The little stallion is a double bred Pony of America, meaning that his Sire and Dam were registered P0A. Tioga is a yearling 4H't! inches tall, weighing about 550 to 650 pounds. He is classified as the blanket type, a pony with dark forehand, a white blanket over the rear quarter where a variation of spots will appear as the pony matures. Their own varigated color patterns give dis tinction to these ponies. Color Patterns There are six color patterns acceptable for registry. The blanket type such as Tioga (pic tured) The Leopard, the light white bodied pony with spots of diamond, squaw, and teardrop shapes scattered over the entire body. The snowflake pattern is the dark bodied pony with white spots in varying degrees over the body. The frost, which is the white hair intermingled in the coat; as the pony matures, th;se often form blankets over the rear quarters. The roan must be marbleized Appaloosa which as the varnish marks on the head, neck, elbow etc., along with strong Appaloosa charactcris- tics, and the white bodied POA with various shaped dark spots over the rear quarters. AH these patterns require the mottled skin, sclera around the eyes and and a striped hoof is desirable. These ponies have a very tractable disposition, e a s ily handled by children, and res pond quickly to the situation at usual in a medium-price car, than the usual in all these ways: in it. field. Mnrr leg room, hr.H trunk .Itare 12 .uitra.e. b'C ( 1 I Riverside MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. property is southwest of the Pruitt operation. While other members of the audience of more than 30, per sons spoke in opposition to the request, Friesen detailed objec tions to the cattle hauling oper ation. Would Defeat Purpose Residents are afraid that the commercial firm will cause other businesses to come into the area, defeating the purpose of the zoned area, Friesen ex plaind. Nearly all who spoke tor or against tne variance re- q'uest lW'r,M ",ay ,0k 'ike bUing 'h - zoning and did not want it changed. Friesen showed" photographs of trucks operating on the nar row street and damaged news paper boxes which had been side - swiped by a truck. He ex plained that 12 children in the area wait for the school bus at that corner, sometimes by the boxes. Principal objection was to manure on the street and the area where the trucks are wash ed. Mrs. Charles Rosecrans, Highway 99, commented on wa ter running from the trucks as they left the Pruitt property, called it "liquid filth." ' Has No Objection John Bohnert, who owns prop- erty on three sides of the Pruitt Valley hand whether it be roping or riding. They are ridden and shown in the natural gaits. West ern style and with the quarter horse trim, which lends unifor mity and are posed in the nat ural hunters stance. The breed was first organized in Mason City, Iowa in 1955. It has enveloped a great deal of expansion and activity. The club sponsors a breed promotion sale of registered P0A stock in the fall; and an International Show is held each year consisting of complete halter and perform ance class; ten ponies are awarded a performance plaque annually, for their activity in shows, open or club sponsored. State Clubs are being organized m various slates Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are members of P0A club here in Oregon and attend many of the POA shows held here in Oregon as well as other parts of the West Coast. Sinatra To Sell Gambling Interests LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (UPI) - Frank Sinatra, "ace high" in the singing department, has "low snake eyes" in the gam bling world. The singer, faced with revoca tion of his gambling license in this state of almost anything goes, said Monday he would sell his $3.5 million in casino hold ings. In a surprise statement, is- sued through his attorney, Si- natra said he would devote full time to his vocal chords and music business. The state of Nevada filed a complaint Sept. 11 holding that Sinatra entertained Sam Gian cana, a Chicago underworld figure, at the Cal-Neva Lodge at Lake Tahoe from July 17 to July 28 of this year. standard. And looking styles. '64 Mercury No finer car in the medium-price field OREGON property, had no objection to the cattle hauling operation. He mentioned that the property had i nrbblf T 1 wan' h t sop been rundown before purchased j Duving tne children's clothes, by Pruitt, and encouraged resi-1 Mrs- c- T. This is my big dents to "do some thinking and ; pleasure and my only extrava try to get along." '. gance. In an attempt lo bring the, residents and Pruitt closer in. Drbhie T. Hints don't seem rfithor r u- n u j chlirman- rnS fi? . ,,v.v fii onl ine the variance hut imiuicina several restrictions, which' wisn she d sloP sendine cxPen would include widening a n d i s've outfits for our youngsters. limit for the trucks, and re moval of a sign advertising the business. Residents objected, sta t i n g Pruitt purchased the urontrtv in June. 1963. The area has been zoned since 1959. They contend that Pruitt knew the area was zoned prior to the time he pur chased it. James said Pruitt had contacted a local lawyer who asked the board of adjustment regarding the zoning. Members of the board denied having any record ot sucn a request. After the hearing had con tinued for nearly three hours, Edd Roi..itree, board member. recommended that the matter be taken under advisement by the commission as a whole. Mark a Cross (X) or a Check W) in the Voting REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE PERSONAL AND CORPORATION INCOME TAX BILL Purpose: To increase stale revenues. Abolishes federal tax deduction. Lowers personal tax rates. Provides minimum tax. Increases corporation rates. Effective on or after January 1, 1963. ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: If Ballot Measure 1 (Chapter 627. Oregon Laws 1963) is approved by the voters, it is estimated that the increase in state revenue over that which would be provided by existing law from personal income taxes will amount to about $24,750,000 per year or $49,500,000 for the biennium. and the increase from corporate excise taxes on income will amount to about $350,000 per year or $700,000 for the biennium, based on present levels of income. The Ballot Measure also authorizes a possible "speed-up" of personal income tax payments withheld by employers that would permit an increase in 1963-1965 revenues by $14,000,000, without increasing the tax liability of the personal income tax payer. If Ballot Measure 1 is defeated, expenditures in the 1963-1965 biennium will need to be reduced by approximately $60 million below the level of appropriations made by the 1963 Legislature, or other revenues must be sought, or some combination of revenue in crease and expenditure reduction totalling approximately $60 million must be made ia accord with the requirements ot Article IX and XI of the Constitution of Oregon. 13 Warned To Real tA TRY fHi-fit on cHlrdu 17 WA.VTRm iioust. E ruotntt r nurw wUh htihoa f.-.ir mll liop, Ffftfeirljr trig , ot WASTfZn TO I.KASB - 175 f. ft uffis Kline ilun.i! IrltH Xti.i. f;!o. Btii opt.:. 9? 1:ft) .ji.m fKSTi .Nov, 1, 1H: IntftMhfttl-fn nd hia term clt virtt ' r wfit ilVSKHAt SKJmi-fc'H A1MIN-JHTRA'n-.'N, iMic IkiildW-n KTVlce, 4 T. X. V, O. ft Cfhs Cinotnt.dtl t, Ohio.. MUUO. P .-l:. n mntg-. jr L aSHl f i' i ' SGML 7U!IIJ ir, wMi a WANT AD TODAY! 7 , t-' I J aaamaaaaanaaa.aai.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaw 3 JTZi p-.-rao .llty l ' " DIAL 772-6141 .JlJ?; ir , , T (i, , inXV. V OitKwowKt.su jA;iycT')iv:i; alll,r tin roc-ra apt. prl.at. ntrar.cft.! r vnfurnlshe-tTril . Jaai-mrnl. carport. 3 foca'. nontas Kt, Lower duplex, 1 Iwdrowiu. Ctos uptown. Ph DI( 3-23j0 or DR 2.39M ftT L FOR rant t badrwtm. Qa usr (IMr tint, cararr.lp tli.J bath. 183 month. Hi Hsld Ava fllor,a 372. :!M. ZOOK BUILDERS IKC HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW 1-W. tad. St., 5 roorra, bawmtnt aV farana V?.. m r "' 'nail - i i The Family Council hdltnr's nn'e: The Family Council consist! or a jtldcr. . priv Hatrl.t, thrta rlercyium, three edlton and a women'i edllnr. t:jrh a-Urlr la a summary uf a family disagreement presented to the ounri.. T,ttf Council deals with problems, major and minor, encountered be cuidanre counselors and social workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyr'ght b General reaturea orp.) . - . ,0 work wl,h my """-in-law. hand that feeds us, but the gar- I ments are usually impractical, wrong size, wrong color, wrong style. Besides we can't afford Ihe accessories that go with such splendor. I'd like to dress the kids simply, like their play mates. Mrs. C. T I enjoy shopping. And since my own needs are slight, my great joy is to browse through the children's wear counters in the big stores. My late husband left me a modest income and I'm sure he'd ap prove of my purchases for our 6-year-old grandson and his little sisters, 3 and 2. We never had little girls of our own to dress up. My son and the kids love FACSIMILE BALLOT Special Election for Stnte of Oregon To he held on Tucsdny, Orfnlicr 15, 1963. Title and Statement of Purpose RvuKh onk - ll dimension! 23 HouicWtf fiowh KAUiVI ARtf.r.r&ii nect. m.f. Nft-f recovered. $35. MO T-?Stt irt FKlMinAlUE WAKTIilM aOajavl coll.ae cUa.Afi flm. in & I-.50 an hour, Plton. K.'.n.l-.n 4M 18 Work W.ntW LAI7 .i:itB pArt-tlm off! 3 WANT to keep rrt-n'rlinol ch:td In my hom. S72-IM4 MAS tra:ita mil !!,, :hl haul. Inl 1H i-iUS Mj-toii Frada WOMAN wanla llrht h.oatworli mi n ... I t 1 - -a ,n .1:. rr"- 1 uj:.i-i'.jtii.r i.x 1 - -HMMBa.. yfc. ...A- . I TUESDAY. OCTOBER Ihe brother-nnd-sistcr suits 1 got in Florida. The Council: Part of Debbie's plaint is valid. They're her kids and she has her own taste, her , uwit meas on now to oecK tnem I out. Grandma can consult her, own ideas on how to deck them money that is, find ways to in clude her in the purchase rather ; - eelS,rd,robe, than go over her head and im- her and the children. Also, she prefers that the youngsters not strut and preen in finery so con spicuously out of the price range of neighboring families. But part of Debbie's position is sheer pout and petulance, a fear that Mrs. T. may "buy" her way into the children's affection, winning out with her cham pagne over the beer served by thefr parents. Certainly she can find ways for Mrs. T. to enjoy her grandchildren, to adorn and gaze at them, too. Invite her to send a few dress-ups she simply can't resist, but to put Ihe bulk of those sartorial simo Icons into a camp, college, travel fund. Ballot Stub Tote tornoffbyitiemfoercf election TboartJ Square After the Word "Yes" or After the Word "No". BY REFERENDUM PETITION " 24 MiKtlUlMMHH fw tok VHWUS Sjl butt Unk valve, $10 jiff boy of JU 'iV UARQX sfiC4rfoT'mtTc oil hMter, used J tr.tmihn. tt?n. OIL, lioctlnr iter Opn it. Km atltlr.aa mlk. A l!m onlr si or II 71 w.k. Dial Dlf . (riral.rV 51 Articles for Solt fUHiruB VAtUlt OQOO USED TOI Mi i ay. Lt.iftf Km. Iviim tram fM Wri-ar t, Aufa wMrs-ram t I PC. Dfnalft SvltH rarr. t 'mavlca Ouarantvtd. Batan,:a tlua tr.l r $1 par wa.lt t,a) tin .it trl.r' jaiuxii . auto. I -TJT V I ,. tw 1u,tL aa,irt rarllo Hkr FumamaV- l',v Coal g 711-7)1 J built-in r'.V Vj-'c .Mv. F.t...l.h.i HIS Dial CH 4-Jtlt I -v.!.,,. tni-llrVf mlk. 1200 1 ., J H i A nlr l or 1171 wa.k. ml . ( , A 13 Junior Ranchers Hold Second Meet By DARRELL DOWELL The Rogue Valley Junior Hereford association held its second meeting Sunday at the Spearpoint Hereford ranch own ed by Henry Owens, White City. The meeting started at 2 p. m. Sunday afternon. Owens fur nished two classes of bulls for the association to judge. Don Bradshaw, Seven Oaks Hereford ranch, Central Point, judged in the afternon. After the judging, the asso ciation held its meeting at the home of the advisor, Howard Hansen. The members discussed ways of raising money for the treas ury. Bradshaw answered questions pertaining to the Oregon Junior Hereford association and the Cal-Ore Hereford association. He said he would be glad lo have the next meeting at his ranch on Oct. 27, at 1:30 p. m. The agenda then will include the judging of a few classes of livestock and a demonstration on hoof trimming and feed mix ing. Basketball Is played by about 1 million women in formal com petition, according to the En cyclopedia Americana. YES NO FREE APPLES H bushel el rniall Grimes Golden! apples (rat with purchaso of 1 1 bushel ot Mcintosh applei t ) I per bushol, this week only. ; 'IQV MXTE'Ct" ' 'TKTBVrOLr ORCHARD J miles E. of ..fitia on Ri. 93 next I lo Milburo's &ih' .Station. i tn-luitfUl and Itasnlantlal Wlrlnt I 1 Bichrd lr. 3.i.vi fnitMN PDVinjItPC HEATINO Clnn. At, Xnla. O Dlt -ttl . tmn rjUtlinnf : I, 1963 I B If It (6;
