Status of Congressional Bills
WASHINGTON (UPI) - St a- mitlce put labor union bias ban airline tickets which had been I
tus of major legislation: 1
Income Taxes Administra- Cotton Administration
tion-supporled bill would reduce : backed subsidy plan would pro
income taxes on individuals and I vide cheaper cotton for U. S.
corporations by $11 billion with I textile mills; includes lower
S7 billion of relief effective on support prices for large-scale
1964 incomes and rest taking cf- growers and potential relaxa
fect in 1965. House Passed. 1 1 i o n of planting restrictions.
Senate - Finance committee j House-Bill approved by agri
holding hearings. i culture COmmittee. cleared by
Stocks and Bond Taxes - To ules commit(ce, but not sched
retard (low of American capital uled for noor actjon Senate-
aorodu, m.-.u,cuy pi uyu:,
on Americans who buy foreign
stocks and bonds from foreign
ers. House nays and Means
committee concluded hearings.
Senate Awaiting House action.
Fallout Shelters - President
Kennedy wants authority to
m:ikc Federal contributions to
ward construction of civil de
fense fallout shelters in schools,
hospitals and other non-profit
institutions. House Passed
Sen
one year, S190 million bill,
ale Nothing scheduled.
Foreign Aid - Administration ciearcd by rules committee, but
asking $4.5 billion. House-! nol schcduled for floor action.
Passed authorization bill setting I ,, ., v,. nm
appropriations ceiling, of J-inLE
billion. Senate -ioreign rela-. f , rajl bus and
lions committee recommended i subwa servics House-Bank-$4.2
billion. (Actual appropna- j committee approved bill,
lions to come later.) pending in Rules committee.
Health Insurance President ' Senate Approved $75 million
wants hospitalization program ! program.
for persons 65 and old financed !
through Social Security taxes
House Ways and Means com
mittee expected to hold hear
ings this fall but no chance for
passage this year. Senate
Awaiting House action.
Mental Health Administra
tion wants long-range program
for community mental health
treatment centers; research on
and treatment of mental retard
ation. House and Senate expect
ed today to approve $329 mil
lion compromise plan.
Colleges President asked
tor new aid program to build
classrooms, libraries and lab
pratics. Both House and Senate
nave passed legislation that
would provide about $400 mil
lion a year for this purpose but
differences over church-slate
issue : indicate that final ap
proval is a long way off.
Vocational Education Ken-
net v solium increase in cur-
rent Federal aid of S37 million '
for
job training schools. House i ,rovl ,f h h LnrthVtf hP
,n,i hill ih. ,H hoo.tl'10" bill which is pending be-
Passed bill that would boost
aid to $237 million a year. Sen
ale Passed boost to $243 mil
lion, added extension and en
largement of national defense
education act; three-year exten
sion nf "impacted areas" school
aid.
I.ilu ai ies President wants
construction and operating aid
for city as well as county
libraries. House Committee
approved. Senate Committee
approved.
Package Bill Kennedy wants
new safeguards for Negro vot
ing rights, ban on customer dis
crimination by private busi
nesses, Justice Department au
thority to start school desegre
gation suits. White House au
thority to cut off Federal aid
lo discriminatory programs.
creation of Federal agencies to ,
fight government-related job
bias and help mediate local
race disputes and continuation
nf civil rights commission.
House Judiciary committee
considering subc o m m i 1 1 e e-ap-proved
strengthened version of
Kennedy bill, including tougher
public accommodations. Fair
Employment Practices Commis
sion (FEPC) covering most
jobs, blanket authority for Jus
tice Department to act in civil
lights cases. Senate Judiciary
committee hearings on package
bill in recess, no action expect
ed. Public Accommodations Ken
nedy's proposal to ban discrim
ination in use of hotels, restau
rants, (healers, stores and other
punnc accommodations. ouse
Strengthened version included :
in ominous pin. aenaic-wom- j
merce committee approver
nmiieti version as M-puiaic
legislation.
Employment Discrimination
Kennedy endorsed separate
FEPC covering private busi
ness and labor unions. House
Labor committee approved sep
arate bill; Judiciary subcom
mittee included it in omnibus
bill. Senate Labor subcommit-!
Ice approved: commerce com-
BROOKHURST
SUBDIVISION
1896 Concord Way
'cw thrfc bed'ocm loca'cd on
hrsf ifw lot m subd.visicn.
EfMu'iM ah cabinets
Tv ouriet m every rocm
Kitchen A d dishwasher
Wate K.ng garbage disposal
And ranv other leafures too
nurnerouS to 'is'.
S22 500 oo
McGONAGLE
Construction
772-9575 Anyfim.
AN ''rw?
VALUE.. rV
into public accommodations bill
Hearings completed
Mexican Farm Hands 12-year-old
law permitting impor
tation of Mexicans for tempo
rary work on American farms
evnires Dee .si: Administration 1
T? ' .i?.
with new safeguards to protect
domestic workers. Senate
Passed such a measure. House
Bill to extend program two
years defeated on House floor,
agriculture committee has ap-
Provcd administration - opposed
I Sllll!ie UllU-ClI C.MVII3IUH willl-
n 11 t Knfnpnai-H ampnrlmpnts.
Wilderness President wants
to establish a national program J
to preserve public lands in
their natural state. Senate
Passed, with provision covering
8 million acres immediately and
possibly up to 35 million acres
eventually. House No com
mittee hearings set.
Outdoor Recreation Ken
nedy wants a special land and
water conservation fund to fi
nance purchase of additional
federal and state park lands
and forests for outdoor recrea
tion. House Interior commit
tee approved bill. Senate
Hearings completed, awaiting
House action.
Depressed Areas Kennedy
asked Congress to expand
sharply program of federal re
development aid to local indus
tries designated to create jobs
in areas of chronically high un
employment. Senate Approv
ed additional S455 million au
thorization. House Rejected,
: , : ... u' nn
but Banking comm. t ee has ap-
fo,-o Pnloc rnmmittpp.
Youth Employment Ken
nedy asked new $100 million
youth conservation corps for
outdoor work in forests and
parks; home town youth corps
for local civic projects. House
Education committee has ap-
proved, pending in Rules com-
mittce. Senate Passed.
Domestic Peace Corps Pres
ident asking for new organiza
tion of 1.000 to 5.000 skilled vol
unteers to carry out work in
this country similar to peace
corps project abroad. $5 mil
lion first year cost. House
Education and Labor subcom
mittee concluded hearings. Sen
ate Passed.
Price Cutting Administra
tion - opposed bill backed by
drueeists and some other re
tail groups is designed to stop
prjcc . cutting of brand - name
merchandise, nouse .um
mcrce committee approved,
pending before Rules commit
tee. Senate Commerce sub
committee has not set date lo
resume hearings.
Awaiting Signature
Mental Hctardalion Second
part of President's mental
health program, would spend
S355 million over five to seven
year period to combat mental
retardation through improved
maternal and infant care.
Enacted
Railroad Payroll Taxes
Congress approved legislation
requiring larger employer and
employee contributions to rail
road retirement fund increased
employer contributions only to
railroad unemployment insur-
- , .
giaec
Mjilarv Pav president
$1 , bmjon annua, pay
, . , servicemen, reser"-
ists and retirees. Congress ap
proved $1.2 billion increase witn
some changes including elimin
ation of boosts for low-ranking
enlisted men with less than two
years service.
Draft Congress granted Ken
nedy's request for four-year ex
tension of selective service and
doctor draft.
Feed drains Congress ex
tended for two vears temporary
program of paying farmers to
hold down surplus production of
corn and other feed grains.
Silver To combat shortage
of silver for coins. Congress
gave administration authority it
requested to replace existing sil
ver - backed SI bills with gold
backed $1 bills.
Women Workers Starting
next June employers mu-' pro-
virip pnual oav (or women jrk-
ers who do the same work as
men: new law applies to jobs
covered by minimum wage-hour
law.
Taxes Congrcis in response
to administration request ex
tended (or another year present
temporary tax rates on corpora
tion profits, liquor, cigarettes,
automobiles, telephone calls and
Whtn You Think of
Real Ettite Set
Walter H. Jones
Realtor
dm. 71 CINTURY BLDfi.
hsnt 772-4453
scheduled to drop to lower levels
L'Cort"ra,ion,,,ax ratci
would be permanently revised ,
downward, if Kennedy's tax-reduction
porgram is enacted.)
National Debt Limit Con
gress granted President's re
quest to extend through Nov. 30
temporary ceiling of $309 bil
lion on national debt. Ceiling
would have reverted to $283 bil
lion Sept. 1 without the new leg
islation. Current debt about $20
billion above that figure.
Kail Dispute congress au-
thorized creation of seven-man !
board to arbitrate two key work I
rules issues. thus averting na-
main in effect for two years,
iiitiu m cuci iui io jedis, .,B f ,h Monln.. bv ,h. . ""'."i'. -cxi wccks contest
other issues not subject to arbi-! curlcTl The Kiwanis club i wi" be bftwwn the s" enlh
tration but strike over them bar-lnclb teams from the two jun-
red for at least 180 days. , jf "T-Bov T Z ior hh sthools- Thp Hcdrick
Medical Schools Congress Month " Terrv was chosen be-l!eam wl" conslsl nf Kal i Bill
granted Kennedy's request for ! ... i,;- n ii, , ,i j mgsley, Candy Collins and Tonv
federal aid for construction of ,
medical-dental schools and loan
aid to medical and dental
i a mi, !
students. Three-year program
would cost about $236 million.
Treaty Senate ratified trea
ty with Soviet Russia, Britain,
other nations which bans nuclear
tests in air, space and under
water. Civil Rights Commission
Stop-gap one year extension of
commission's authority; would
k i ... I
continue it beyond present cut
" date of Nov. 30
Boxcar Shortage
Called Emergency
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
Walter Norblad, R-Orc., said to
day the shortage of r a i 1
road boxcars should be con
sidered a "national emer
gency." The Oregon Republican dis
cussed the matter in a letter
to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Urging that the agency do all
it could to alleviate it, Norblad
said the shortage was "serious
ly hampering" western lumber
and plywood operations.
"It is urgently requested that I
you treat this boxcar shortage j
as a national emergency and
cxerl vigorous and continuous
efforts to see thai adequate box
cars are made available to our
Western shippers." he said.
POTENTIALS FOR
Let's be completely realistic
cents limitations on our trade
suming we lower the legal, political, technical and emotional l
barriers.
The obstacles lo a great expansion from today's near-zero
levels are enormous.
First, this trade must be a
tained at a high level, for the
her satellites cannot buy from us and pay in dollars for their
purchases unless they can sell to us and cam dollars as well.
Of course, the Soviet can sell gold as they already have been
doing to get the dollars to pay for wheat but there's a ceiling
nn thesp sales. Russia's eold sales in the world's markets can
lubricate the trade machinery at
the machinery going indefinitely.
In the face of this simple reality about trade the fact is that
while the Soviet countries would gobble up huge amounts of our
products if they could get them, we want comparatively little
back from them.
Based on prc-World War II trade patterns, an informed esti
mate is that Ihc USSR and Ihc satellites want two and one-half
times as much from us as we want from them. And this goes
even if wc vastly increase our purchases from the Soviet hloc
nf undressed furs, meat and meat products, wool, glass and
glass products, platinum, palladium, rhodium, bicycles, honks,.
.flax, hemp, etc., etc
Second, just as we have built up towering emotional walls
against trading during the cold war, so has Russia built up taken at the sludio ol their
towering walls. The Kremlin's (car of economic dependence on choice.
non-Communist nations is traditional and deeply entrenched. I
Now having admitted that it would be silly to be starry-eyed Hjcy Winchell, MHS year
about what U. S.-Sovict trade could become if wc lower the bar- book adviser, was elected vice
ricrs, what are the practical potentials for our eiiports in the president of the Oregon Associ-near-term
future? ation of Journalism Advisers at
AT minimum potential is $400 million a year, according to the press conference held in Eu
one of the nation's leading experts on Soviet trade. gene on Oct. 11 to 13. Since suc-
This would include around $200 million to the Soviet Union cession from the vice presi
and another $200 million to the European satellites. 1 dency is automatic, Mr. Win-
It would compare with U. S. exports of only $15.2 million to , c hell, secretary - treasurer of
Ihe entire Soviet Union in all of 12. It would compare with the organization for the past
U. S. exports of only $109.8 million to the satellites and $94.4 j year, will have held all three
million of this represented sale of surplus farm commodities to i offices upon becoming prcsi
Poland under a special exemption policy. dent.
It would mean a quadrupling of our 12 exports to the Soviet
bloc. The trade unquestionably would add to employment, in-! Terry Bowles, junior al MHS,
comes and profits here. The dollars we would earn would slash; has initiated a program to crc
the deficit in our balance of payments, thereby helping protect i 'e a youth center in Medford.
the dollar. The commerce would bolster our economy at home, I Terry, along with 15 other stu
strengthen the West in general. dents from Med ord High and
"Moreover, total Communist purchases of $2 billion a vearj" (lom Junlr 'J5'
from Uo.lrn fnmn. ik- rmilrl Hiuihlo in Ihn novl five VOi.r " 1 presented the idea tO the Med-
' - 1 .
savs the uussian expert wno
cause of his sensitive position
in Ihc L. S. share of the marKct would not have to he al hu-
rope's expense
Anrl lh InlaU
...
the Rrowth of the Soviet countries
Any bucss on what's lo come in Ihe !phcrc nf ICasl-Wril
trade can only he wild at this stage hut my guess is that Ihe
wheat sale is nol just a one-shot deal. Sales of nlhrr surplus
commodities ranging from corn lo oats seem probable. As
these sales are made, windfall funds will flow back lo the
Treasury, Ihe costs of storing Ihe surplus commodilies will
decline, our farmers will get a
What other things might Russia buy from us? "We almost
surely will go on to sales of such things as fertilizer plants. .
cotton pickers and a whole range of farm machinery." the Hus-! mkkts WITH HL'SK
sian expert forecasts. "There are many things wc can trade i ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Mo
without giving anything strategic away." I humeri Yazid. a personal repre-
We did. it should be underlined, sell the Soviet bloc 7 6 ' scntntive ol Algerian President
million of machinery and transportation equipment in 1.. ! Ahmed Ben Hella. will meet
M million of chemicals. $2 1 million of manufactured goods All Wednesday with Secretary of
along, both Y us kivt kept tr trad door tiny bit open and. Slate Dean Husk on the Alger
tarn fmaij, both at uf art at l.-t packing inside. Iian-Mnroccan border conflict.
MfcDKUKU
Qphnn!
V W 1 1 W U I
Ashland High School
. .
Bv Mary Rorslarl
Six students and their ad
visors attended the annual Ore
gon Scholastic Press confer
ence held in Eugene on Oct. 11
and 12.
Attending from the "Rogue
News" staff were Kathv Til- nas lnc al'-important job of dec
ford. Dave White, Penny Cle- ?ra,m! tnc caf,,na with a Hal-
ments, and Mrs. Selma McAlas-
Inr arlvisnr. Mnmhors nf lh
annual staff who attended were
i r.... ,. t. r. I
Z"nV '"h iT :,hiir 1
? Es,cl Sohler'
'
Terrv Skibbv was elected
as photographer and for beinc
m-osiHni nf th Quill z.rn
u ,t ij t ?.. " !
111 nuuuufu oua otaif di uur- '
vallis.
The "Rogue News." the school
newspaper, has changed from
a four column to a five column
nanni. Tkie- nillulU.D 1 OA t -
papei. This provides 100 CXtra
inches of space.
I i-ivuuut.iinii uuinui niyti in pre
Navy Chief Ed Hawkins was ' ?,a. a"d halMj.m(; ac,ivilics at
here Oct. 15 to speak to junior'
-.i-t
the Naval Reserve Officer;
Traininc coros. He is the South-
crn Oregon Naval recruiter.
"Highway Safety is No Acci
dent" was the topic of an ad
dress by Johnny Boyd, veteran
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
driver, Oct. 8. The program
was sponsored by the Champion
Spark Plug company.
Thursday, Oct. 10, represen
tatives from the Pacific North
west Independent Colleges asso
ciation talked to the seniors. A
ppnpfal t.illr nn prlllnntinn WHS
given and then the individual ;
admission officers representing j
their respective college talked . 'P'ouun iui u.c visa icacn
to individual groups of students. crs Pa on Medford businesses
and industries at the bocinninn
Oct. 18 was Homecoming. The
football team played Grants
Pass. Girls chosen as princesses
were Donna Warren Linda
Thomas. Sandv Babcock, Tc-
rcsa Krug, and DcAnn Meggers,
Hedrick Junior High
The seventh grade party' and
dance held Friday evening has
been termed a rousing success.
The eighth grade is expected to
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Cpyrif fcr. Hall Syndicate. Inr.
SALES TO RUSSIA
about the practical dollars-and-
with the Soviet bloc even as
I
two - way affair if it is to be sus-(
simple reason that Russia and !
the start but they cannot keep
... ,...'
asuen to remain unmcninica nc -
in Washington. "Thus, expansjon
u.nnM nrnu, in Ihn fnli.rn uilh
n, u ....
boost.
.MAIL, TKIBl St. Mhllr (IH1I,
MpVfQ
IM C V O
follow suit this coming Friday
evening when they have their
annual party and dance.
Tickets are going on sale this
coming week. Marty Browne,
entertainment chairman, is ex
pecting to rely completely on
eighth grade talent. Janet Price
"" uuiuun is
mUSIC Chairman.
Hcdrick's "'"1" grade spelling
team won out over the Mc
Loughlin ninth grade team
L! "f1?" over
Fcrnlund. with Jane Gordon as
alternate team
mombpr. Thclyou in the atiovt- entitled
siwlldowns are nrnspnfrH at c-in ;
p.m.
The Hedrick varsity band,
Stingers, and majorettes all par-
tipinsf rtd uritk -;i1 ............
, " " mi aiMlllcll kl UUU3
from Mcd(ord Hin n !
Mot wL 1. alla i
,, ,"ra " Lrmer Kame re"
cently. Our music, drill, and
. ""Ps nae also "''
0111 cn masse 'he last two
weeks in a row for the ninth
grade football games at Hcdrick.
Their next large appearance will
be Nov. 2 when they perform
at the Hedrick-McLoughlin foot
ball game.
Business Education day is Oct.
24. Community business men
will be together in Hcdrick's lit
tle theater for orientation, then
they will disperse to visit vari
ous schools in the Medford sys
tem. About six business men
re Pted lo visit classes
ncre- lhls annual event is in re-
of each school year
Medford High School I
Editor: Danae Patella. Staff:
Carolyn liailey, Anne Donahue.
Tony llucttner, Lynn Denton.
Cathy Carlson. C'hci Slickly.
All club presidents anil Ihc
student council evaluation com
mittee met Monday for an lnter
Club council meeting. The Inter-Club
council was started in
11158 for the purpose of arrang
ing club activities so they will
nol interfere with one another.
Lee Wimbcrly, vice president
oi tne siuncnt council, will pre
side over the meeting.
Students from Medford High
were able to attend the Med
ford - Klamath Falls football
game in Klamath Falls by
means of a rooters bus on Oct.
13.
All 200 openings for the Pre-
liminary Scholastic Apt i t u d e
tests held Oct. 19. in the lecture
center, were filled, and many
extra students were unable to
register because of lack of tests
The primary purpose of these
tests is to help college - bound
juniors and seniors prepare for
later college board and apti
tude tests. They are required
for senior members who wish
I ' apply 'r National Honor
society scholarship.
Seniors are to have their in
dividual class pictures for the
"Crater," the Medford High
yearbook, taken by Nov. 1. Cou
pons are purchased at the Cra
ter office to pay for the sitting
and one picture for the annual
Other pictures can then be
bouaht if the student so wishes.
Seniors may have their pictures
fnrH narlrs and rpcrealinn cnm -
1 - ;, , ,1. -
' " ' ' " ,
' ' ' , ... ,.',' rn
aRtu
, , thnm al Ihnir nVl
' , ,
The youth social center would
I be organized entirely ny teen
agors but would be under adult
j supervision.
The next meeting of the youth
i center group was Oct. 21 to
establish committees and im-
, nrn.. nruamaiion of the erouD.
OKfcliON
llECAl NOTICES
SIMMONS
(Suit to tlniri Tlllp)
Nil. ki-Illti-C
IN THE ClRCl'lT I'Ol IIT OK Tilt:
STATE OK OUt'UO.N, Hill
thk city'of gold hill, ork-
UON,
uiunu-ipil nil purimn.
rlaintui,
MARCrhlHlTG
THOMPSON,
ionncrly Miirnumtc J. (.'Imvin i, !
ltd CHAVNEK THOMPSON
heirs of Thomas C'havncr, dr
ccHAfd: RUTH THOMPSON.
of Chavnrr Thompson, HUH
TtNSE THOMPSON SMITH, sis
ter of Chavnrr Thompson, and ,
JOHN pot sMi l M i r nu
hand; rach and all the unknown
heir of Hortene Thompson
Smith and John Doe Smith, it
deiesed. CHARt.KS C. till.
L'HIST and ESTHER N tilL
CHR1ST, husband and wiip, c.uh
and all the unknown heirs of
Charlij, C Glk'hliat and Ei.hrr
N Ciilehrist. if deceased', rat'li
and all thr unknown heirs 01
Maryanne Priee: each and all
the unknown heirs of Michael
Chavner. a bo all other persons
or parties unknown elaiminc any
right, title, estate, hen or inter
est in the rt-al estate described
in the complaint herein,
Detendants
TO KAIM, KVfcllY A.NU Cf
ANTS;
IN THE NAME OK THE STATE !
OK OREGON. You and each ol on
are hereby required to appear and ',
answer the complaint tiled .-ipmot .
un on
or bctore the last day
lutit-
weeks fnm ih
Ihe date uf the tn.-i
publication of this summons and
if you fail to so appear and ans
wer said complaint, lor Wiiul
thereof, the plamtift.s will apply
to the Court lor the relief demand
ed in said eoniplainl, siiccim-lly
stated at- follows, to-wil: that a
deeree he entered ud judical inn
(lCtTcr IIP eillClCI
any and all nShl. t
or claim which y
title, estate, lien
any m
you. have or claim to have, in. to
or upon the real property Mtuale
in Jackson County. Orefion. de
scribed as lollows, to-vit.
All that portion of ihc following
dcM-ribed tract lyinu within ihc
Southeast Quarter of Hie iioiith
wcsl Quarter nf Section l.'i in
Township Snulh, Ranue it
West ol the Willamette Merid
ian in Jackson County. Oregon
Hcfiinninn at the inurretion ui
flth Avenue North and the west
line uf the Sams Valley Market
Road in the City l Cold Mill.
Jackson County. Orccon. thence
Northerly, alone the west line ol
said Market Road lo its iiUitmv
lion with the mirth line of the
Southeast Quarter nf the South
west Quarter oi Section l.'i in
Township 3 South. Ranee :i
West of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson County. Oregon,
thence Wc.-d on said quarter
nuarler line lo a point 111 .1 tret
Last oi inc nonncast corner ru rokui Hiver.
the Southwest Quarter ol the n the Mokui- Ri
Southwest Quarter of sa'd Set-. pnn vrilm'--.. a m .
tion: thence South lli 40' West ,..,(, ,t,i!;(-. I in tin
83ti 0 ieet, more or Ic.s. to the ! Hael i:n.ii t im
north line of 1th Avenue Norlh. 1 u;i1ims ot lio-jm- I!
thence, along said line, to trie .
ea.t line ol 4Hl Street Wcl; 1
thence South, alone said line, to j
the north hue of bth Avenue !
North; Ihrncc K.isl. alonir ifl
line, to the cast line of tirt
Street Wcm; tlioiu-c Smith, alunr
RHid line, to the nortli line f
fith Avenue North, tlienco Knst.
alone line, lo ihe point ni
heRinninc. k.m.mjiiino l m r.n p.-
FROM the (ollovvinn; Hecinnum
m a point 3-KMt leel Northeiisl-
erlv of the northwest corner ol
Illoek I" ii the City o! UoM
III II. .t.-H'ksnn County. drcun.
aivorilinE to the ntfieml pl.it
thereof, now of retorl. ynn
point beinc on the enstcrlv line
of .'iih Street, extended North
easterly; thenee eontinue North
easterly, nn said line. 21(H) feet;
thence Easterly, parallel with
-A" Street. 1 HI 5 Ieet. them e
Snntlici-lv 240 0 feet: thenee
Westerly 1RI.5 feel to Ihe point
of hecinntnc; a deeriiied in
Vohune ; pace of tliu Dvii
rn-ords nf .lacksnn Count
enn ALSO EXCEPT1NC, THERE
KROM the fnllowinc neuinninu'
fit a point, on the cast line nf
4th Street We.sl ifnruirilv
North 1 in the City nf c.nld Hill.
Jackson County. Orecon. ac-
eordlim to the offieiHl plat there
of, now of record, fill O feel
North V2 40' EasL nf a point
where the northerly line of "H"
Street (now (ilh Avenue Northt
in said City intersects the east
line of said 4th Street North;
Ibence North 2'AW East. jWomk
the easterly line of said 4th
Street North. Till. (I 'eet to Ihe
snulh line of the 20 11 fool alb v
lentcndedi in Block 1 nf said
Citv; thence South 7720' East
I 'O (1 feet: (hence Snuth 12" lb'
West .i0 0 feel: thence Norlh
7 7 " 20' West l.'iO 0 leel tn Ihc
pnint of beclnninc Also. heRin
ninc at a point nn Ihe easl line
of 4th Street West in the Citv nf
Gold Hill. Jackson Cminty. Ore
gon, according lo tin official
ptat thereoi. now m rccum. ,
where Ihe nnrlheilv line of lith
Avenue Norlh in said City in
ternets the east line of Ihe said I
4th Street Wc-t, (hence North ,
12" 40' Fad. alone the easterly i
lint of sain 4t n sireei wpsi m o
If ei ; inence ami in it r..in
ITiOO feet; thence South 12" lb'
West .")() 0 feel; thence Nin th
77' 20' West ITiOO feet to the
point of hecinninc. a described
io Volume 128 page 44.") of the
Deed Records nf .lack son
Count v. Ore poo Also KXCKI'T-
1NG THEHKFROM (be follmv
tnc; neKinninR at a point Noith
12 40' F.a.st 8 0 chains I nun a
point Intersectmn the eaM line
of 1st Street Wesl Honnerlv 7lh
Street Northi and the norlh line
of .lh Avenue Norlh i fm nierlv
"C" Street i ; I hence Smith 7U'
20' East 125.4 feel; thence North
14 West 651! 0 Ieet; thence
South 70- Wesl 147 0 fret,
thence Smith 14" East 70 0 feet,
thenee South 77 20' Kast :'t O
fret to Ihe point of hoc'inninc.
as described ill Volume IH pak'c
71 of Ihe Deed Records of Jack
son Count Ore no ii Also F.X
CKPTINC THFRK K ROM Ihe h-t-Iimmb
CoiTiiin-nctos at a point
North 12 4'i' East lid 0 feet (mm
the northwest corner of fllork
I 1 in the City of Gold Hill. Jack
son Count v. Ore ton -cordmu
to (lie official plat tbcreol now
nf record . (hence north 12 40'
Fast 4 O chainj. to Ihe true point
of berlnninu . thence Nor I b 12'
40' Fast 4 O chains, thence
South 77 20' F.ant 2 ri ehain;
thence South 12 0' Wet 4 o
chains: thence North 77 20
Wesl 2 t chains In (lie true point
of hrcinniOK, as described in
Volume l'iO par 42li of tb'
Deed Records nf .I.-iiknn
Countv, Orepnii ALSO F.XCKPT
ING THFRFKROM the follow,
inc HeirinninR at it point which
hears Norlh 12' 40' Fast lib 0
fret from Ihe northeast cm tier
of Block I In the City of Gold
Hi II. Jackson Countv. ( )r c"n
nrrnrdlnp to the official plai
thereof, now of record thence
South 77' 20' Fast p4 "i te.-t
thence North 12" 40' F.aM :" II
feet, thence North 77' 20 Wis'
1 ' 1 i feel, (heme South 12 to
Went 201 0 feet, Ihrncc Son Hi
77" 20' East 20 0 feel In the
point of hiBionioc: as de.icnti'-d
in Volume 248 pf-e 22'i of the
fleed nccords of JackMin Count ,
Orecon;
.nd dci-laritiff Btiv mid il
all
;,ii,n. to he nun and v.n.i and
' ' WL
premie. nd of the wh.-n. the.
frr, .nd rlw "f nv nd ll r
litlr rlnlr ir,i fir inlrrr
I Mid drfpndMt
111,'.,,
and that i-nrh and all f Ihr dr-
fninm nd i ii and mi ir,,,,i.
PEARS!
Excellent for Canning
and Ealing Fresh
Bring your own containers
Opon Woekdayi B a.nV-5 p in
BEAR CREEK 0RC3SAH0S
Two Miles South of Medford on Hwy. 99
LEGAL NOTICES
claiimni;. or to cl,.iin l.v, throush ,
or undt-r Uttp. m i(nv m them. It I
forever cinoiinil. icliamcd and ;
''.in ed tioni as.-c! tint!, nu nunini;
staMi-n or ei.im.inj anv ncni.
hen or interest in or
Dei ! v. in' iim not Hon
I"
thrrr-.u. and th.it pl.-iintiir-
tit!.'
til n.tlll pitlMM!, lie ItlllVCl' qilll'U'll
The dale oi t)it
otder (or pnh
'ilium i Sep
ic;iinm nt ih
IfllllK'l
l'lti.t 1 he I line pi e
j si-1 ih. d inr
. Minimnns i-
lniir Mlrt'C1-1
ruiMieatKMi ot
ntu'e 'ch week
The
1 1 1"- 1 IMll'llC.t
L" Ihl.s
umini
. is rvtoK r i i'ii;:t
HOH1- KT M liliANT
AtliMiic Inr I'i.niUilf
'Hie Mall ItinUilu
!ooi E il Main Street
Mt dtord. Ore son
mi iii i or iii itit;
t PON I IN.M. l Ol N 1'
NO. P-!MI-(i.t
THE IIIU'IIT COl'RV OK
IN
THE S'VA'l E Ol OUECiON KuR
JACKSON COT N I V
1'roh.iie Ucpai Ifneel
In tile . liter o: the Estate ol
MAHr.l. E l.EN. I).ecaed
Notice is herehy siw-n iliat Ida
Alwtlda Slew .ii i, eveeiili ix ol the
Estate ol Mabel E 1 en. Peeeased
has Hied in the t'n t int Court ol
Stale ot Oregon tor
in
lrillln.
oil ;
No
on I
Iier. 11iii;t. ill tin- hour
O'clock A M in the I'mn ti
un ot
.,,ksil1 .-...mUv. o,,.
heen 1 1 M t
pliu-i- lii hi.iiini; lit uh icit urns It"
s.mi Fn !-t .nul I in il Ai i-iniiit. ill ul
.III pi-iMin h i. Mill ohirvt um
th.-ri-ln .lit- lii'ti'l'v rt'nuni-it In
Miiiki- or h'c- lhi s.inii- on or lic
lorr vjnrl tutu-
d.vh:i iKh.iii-r i:i.
l.lii Ahvihta MinHlt,
r.i'rutli
ITHT, TO tTtlTin (HIS
NutiiT is lit-ti-hv i:i(-ii lli.il thr
lllliU-iMi'iH-il h;is Incn iippomlod
hv thr t iri-.iit Court of t ho Sl.iti
of tin-lion tor .l..ii,.,on l'OIMIt.
Aitminlsl I ill i ol lm- K-.1.IU- ot
Killtlion- .lohn I!.il!. ilon .im-iI. iinri
hits qiiiilnirtt All pri mmi h.itiiut
i-lalllis ,ir.-imt lln- 1--.1.1U- ol v.iut
ilci-ectrnt iui- lii-ri-liv imlilii'it to
tiri-M-nt tlii-tu viilti ptoprl vnniii-
ei. ilnh ri-tt t to nn- ill 1 IUI.-.
l:;ir-t M.on Mii-i-l. Mriltoril. Orr
koii. union M inonlli-. trout the
il.ili- ot tln.s iiotiii-.
D.iti-il iiuil lust pul.li--hi.-il tlu.s
l.'ith d;iv oi (Vtobi-r. I'H.J.
Thi-lion 1.. Il.ihl
Aiti'iniisl i .ill i
Hon.ilil I,, Utikitts
Atloi iH-vlor Aitiiiini-.triti iv
Noiiti; tn- rii.ivt; aci'I it -itiin
i tut t il m;i: i coin r
(t- HIV IJtHIN (II w I i it
Nolii-,- Is ivi-n hrl. hv lh.it .lohn
I Klcimr-r li.iv lihil ;m iiiplli-.i-tino
tor I lie iipprov.il of ii iii;u, Ki
ln tioint ol ilivi-rsion ot wiitrr ttont
- ml luflH Ml ion
r nchl w.i
iiiiini- ol N
i 1 iivi- ol the
r tor tin- ir-
rm.ition 01 arumi; nthrr
;u rc. in ihe .-.K t NV ,
1 S . It I E . V M
l;oi.ls. 7 It
with
(;,tc ot pr; t ot 1
laiuls iirr iriiizitcil Ii
I'lMW Ul I'll 111(1, 1 1 If put nl ot (ItVlT-
moii nf r-ltd Diiiiin hciiiK lui-iitril
:!OM!) 1 1 S ;iml ZYM (I. W inmi
Hie NK i-nnii-r ul Sn- v, iind
htMtip withm llu- NV 1 i SK1,. vitul
Kim- 2. T n;i S , H IK. W M -
; hit
'i (,
si-rih
iipplUNUM
'S .11 111.-
hflcitl. (IWMIT nl
liiini ;iiin c lr
tu in ij;,iti- tin"-.'
i ;i iMinipnrJ
pinpus'-
plinit. t
-;iil pin
ipnu!
pl.oil lo lie loi-;ilr(l
7 HI tt W tnun Ho-Si-r
:t', ii in I liroo:
i NW'.. mimI Sec.
within the
xt. t :i;t s. it ii:. w m
All lu-rMios Intrri--1 r-, I iirr nnli-lii-d
lu-ll-li th.il ii lu ioinr; Mill hi-
hilit .it lln- loiiiitv riHiithnuM- ill
1 Mi'illinit, Oi-f-oii. on Iti-i-i-nihi-r
I in. l'in:t. at t :tn
All oliii-i-liinis
In the iiuni"i d
I ihere air. will I
Pi
ball be prepared
Itr
Veil nn
Khiniev Sl:u-
, -Jii7.
Trail, (liciion and nm
Willi Ihe Stale Kncine
died
Saleni.
Oregon. In-ieH'-r Willi a 2 tllnu;
fee, at least H days nrior fn Hie
da'e set tor heat ini! Il no oh tec
linns are filed, the application
may be approved hv ihe Slafc Kn
Cincer I limit it hearing
Paled jit Salem, (licimn, thi.s
10th tlnV of nctoher. l'"i.t
CHfllS 1. WlfKFl.KR,
Slate Fni-inccr
Mi l H i: TO I KI M I (HCS
Estate ol Thin iiioti It
Oct
d.
Nolice- The Circuit Court of Ihe
Slain nl flli'iiun lm Ihe County nf
Jackson h;is appninteil inc Admin
istratrix nf Mic ('slide o Thonilon
Rnmuie, dcci ascil All
!ia mi; c ,i nn s ai.'aillst .1d cst.ili'
are icriiilicd In prtscnl tbem,
wil II proper i mc he i s. Io nn- a I
Ihe oil ice of Van l) Ur De Men
back s Ah ;i.ih!uiii. lib K.isl S vlli
SI, eel. Medlord flrec'on. within
m titl,.. i Oclober 1, I !:!.
Arvilla Mnwselv
H VAN I)N KL. DEI.l ENItACK A
1i(;oi)DWIN
Al(
urn.- irati ix
SLEEP BY A BUSY
LITTLE STREAM
A hediitilul snnl, 3 irnrHlrrl
arrr-',, i. hfinr nvrflunkmr,
voir rnund 'Ifr.Hr. -Urnr I'M',
)ir( , , .ttlr.tLlur r ili.licn,
$U,0(IU
IF YO'J HAVE ALLERGIES
Tin-. I.r.mliliil .1 lil-' i . I'.r ', ..'
I t riHf n.tl ImmMii-i .-..t'tii ...r
r !c I F .c.i My lill'i'-l m.V in'l it
Hum .mil Mini Inr .'( ,tl,
t.rrrr, Willi ulli.i nr.lrm II.
Hlir . r .im 1 1 y fii'jm, currrrl
ti.lliO M.i; iv ' 'Ik ' i"r fr.i'uir .
II.. if iMU'.l IjO a in Id he .lJ'C
CirftCfl. BLDG. LOT
Ld.l virw lot nn blo..'in Hill.
Cily v..ilrr, i v,ri . cu'1'. '"1
Irrrl-, .ill in. Appr . 8 -I 10'.
46500
l..,l.lt,.
,..y.,l I
Evcmnq, Clll
Aonc Lindiltom . 772 6081
LfC Hoq
772- 6927
773. 1464
773- 3562
664. 3562
773-3194
Ida Goodwin ,
"C.ip" Beard . .
Jean Andcrion
Cliff Horn
K
An
Exceptional
Buy for
The Thrifty
Housewifo
-Closnu1 Sdt.-Sun.
TI'KSIIAY, (H'TOHKR
LEGAL NOTICES
NflTUE TO UlhiUTORS
NOTICE IS HEHERY GIVEN
thai Uln Vietotine Kolkow ha
leen rt.'nointed Executrix of the
l.a.-t Will and Testament and
Estate ot JOSEPH ELMER POL
Lot. K. deeca.-ed, a pciuiing put-
t'Hte m.tttrr in the Circuit Court
i or Jack.Min County. Oregon All
persons having claims are required
to present the same duly vent led
to the Executrix at Route 1. Box
H7.-). Gold Hill, Ores on. within six
tin-, months irom the date of first puli
l.r iieatiou ol this notice which is
Octuher 23, I'ltili
Ida Vie l urine Kolkow,
E.xerutnx
Rowe and Martin
( ii anl Pass, Oregon
Attorneys
NttTK E OK HI INC.
UN Al, AI COL.M
No. I Mi I
In the Matter of lnc Estate
of
REtltEN R, K NELSON, also
known as REl'B NELSON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN '
that the undersigned has filed her j
tun I account ,nd report in the I
a hove entitled est ate and thai by
order ot the Circuit Cour.l of the
Stale oi Oreeun lor Jackson Coun-
t. Probate Department, a hrariiu:
upon tin- s.tntc- hiis horn mm lor
Norniti-i- 7th. Itni.l. tn Ihc Circuit
fourth,.,,: , MriltorH Oir-uno .'
the tioiir of !l :ttl n i-loi-k A M I
AM persons hniiiij; otitoi-lions 1
thi-rrto itrr lirrt-hv notmcd to
pri-.si-nt the siitne on or bclore lui-h
lllnr
IJ.itr ol lirst piihltrntinn of this
ttotire l.s Octohrr 8. l!tii;l
Mililrrrl 11. Nelson.
Kseriitnx
NOTIC'U
In the Circuit Court of the Kt.ite
nf Oregon lor .litckson County
In the Matter of the Est ale
of
Coidie Mae McCuunell,
deipahcil.
Nnlne is herehy civen that the 1
undeiMcned has filed Ills Ktntl
Ai-.otuit in the above entitled
ni.it Ur. and ihc a hove entitled
I'ouri h;is fixed Hie 7th dav ot
Nuvombei l!lii;i. at ft an oVIock
A M in Circuit Cnurtroom No 1
in ihe Courthouse in Medlord,
OiTcmi, a the linic and place lor
bra it ilk' obiecttuus to said Klii.il
Account and for the settlement
thereof.
Manville M. llciael
Kecnlor
SKYR MAN & HKISKl.
Attnrnex s for Estate
Minn: to (Hciiihirs
IN THE ClliCCI'l" COURT OK
I THE STATE OK OREGON KOll
JACKSON COCNTY
P KOll ATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of Die Ehtntc ot
n(
I Walter II Leveret lo. deceased
I NOTICE IS HKKEHY tilVEN
, that I have been appmnled Exccu
i tnr of the above estate hy an
1 mder made by said court on Sep
tember ;in. l!Hi;t, all creditors
, h.ivitiR claims aalnsl said de
1 ceased are horcbx notified to pre
i scni the same, duly vended and
with innpcr vouchers attached, to
me at the office of Roberts. Kcl
h net nit. Uianchlield & Hctlcrnan,
Standard liiMirancc BUIr., Med
tord. Oregon, within six mouili?
truin 1 1 io date ol Ibis nodco.
Da led at Medlord, OroRun, this
1st day of Octuher. 1!M3
fJEORCE M. HOIIERTS,
Executor
Eafilo Point
In ii;atinn District
I'SKD EQUIPMENT SALE
CALL KOR BIDS
Scaled bids will be accepted by
ihe Kaslc Point lnication District
mi Ihe following items ol equip
ment; l-lo."i inn Find pickup, Seri
al No. Flll).'iR2l2lll
l-l'l."i!) Willvs llniveial Jeep,
drive. Serial No ri2ti8:ill22
I - Mi,i7 Willys Universal Jeep,
4l drive. Serial No; r7.48
Iltnr.7 l-l'n.'i Internalional Seoul. 24
onve. serial No. Hiir L 1,12!I:1A
Instruct inns Inr bidders and ad
I diuimal uilormalion may be had
i by wrilinu to ihe K.uMc Point lr-
ricauon Dlsincl. P. O. Dos: l.i7
la:ic Point, OrcKon, or phoning
Acceptance of hid will he clos
ed al i2;oo noon November .1, l!M3.
I., ii. Mivetrn
Slitl-ri In I'V. Mini
1 VI
IIIIMUBMIWIH-ilflWIIBIIIB III III! Illllllll II III I 11 1
B --r. ' ' 1 i
1 - ' '
Tl-. ... . : . . 3ii -: .
1 i ' r , : r "Pi
ARE YOU DRIVING AN OLD SMOKER?
Any car thai smokes is loo old lo drive! If you are
driving a smokor bring II
inoso young, imu muuuis.
High Qualtiy Used Cars
1963 Thundcrbird Hardtop
Coupe. Only 8.000 milei, in
hdM'om condition F. h.r,
S3SS5
1963 Chevrolet I mpilt
S p o r t i Coupe Fully
oiuippcd i like new r,ir At
, Uicd c..r $2895
price nn'y . t"w-w
1961 Cjd.llJC Scdjn DcVille.
All p'wcr cjuipmcnt, qlcani
inrj v.hite bctjy, l(iw niilrri
A locally owned COjlflt
hmny thr best . MWUJJ
1962 Old. Starf ire Hardtop
Coupe lull prjwcr cHiippcd
including wmduwi, venti 'i
'.c.lts Bciutilul vmvl intrrmr
tL, $3085
1 962 Chev. Impjli Coupe.
V-9, picrrlidr, power
.fcrnnq, bciutilul tut"nr
rjii1;,. .. $2495
1 962 Chev, Impale Scdrin,
H.ifd'op. Autoniatic trni ,
piiwrr steering nd many
thrf fine accessor ir-, Top',
in toniMion S2flQl5
F. .it pfMr.inc 4JfcTfiW
1962 Chev. Bel Air V-fi ttj.
lion wjqon - dr.in vehicle
with p-'.wer strcrini F, ,ntr.
,1 $2495
1960 Chev. 8 pin. Carryall.
l-:w rviic, new hdivy duty
tirr-., 4-specd tran., thii ev
hic'p IS in exceptional f"nr)t-
r:,rdc $1595
BEE HIVE AUTO SALES
CORNER 10th
22. IMS
A 13
C-Card of Thank
TO THE Ruch seventh grade wri.
expressed their svmpathv in vt
many beautiful and pr.iciic if
Uavh durtiig otir recent hereap
menf. we extend our hearilplt
thanks Pat. DonA- Boh Mt ,-d.
TO THOSE who expressed their
sympathy in so manv heautiml
and practical was dunm; on;
recent hercavement. we CAteni
our heart lelt thanks. Pat. tJnti
:ind rtnh Terd.
I-IODGEJNOTICES
Spoi-ial Cnmniiiiiir.ilion,
Crntral Point L'ljo Nn.
JV A r. A A. M. V. ,
jAJ-X " -3- " Pi". Work in
K A. dcRrce. Masons ia.
Vltrd.
Piiu) W. PI'Mikin3.WM
Socrial Commnn'cali.-il
7 of Wnrrrn Lmlcr No. HI
Wl. AK Ai AM Ja.ksonvill'-.
yiRy' Woiinpsfl.-iy, Oil H.irrt ,
AOS 7 ;jo p m Work in Mf
v nociro Visitors wclroino
- rcfroshmrnts.
Don Shores WM
fT Mrrlford Lorlco"Nn T-
IOOK llx't'ts TiisH..
Ort si al 8 p m Visiloi I
wclroino. i ,'froshniont ,
F n Mi'.i v r;
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
WKSTSIOR Srh.iol Mnthrr
" rioA
OiMllty Ruiiliiitiee S.ilc Krhl BliU ,
Wed . O.-t :trd . 0 ii in -.7 p m.
W ASHINGTON' PTA' nuinm.ico S.i:i
October llh. Krhl Butlduii:.
f) a in to 4 p ul.
ir it
A
For Acfion . . .
Use Tribune Want Ac's
49
ToIjI
Move in
Qujlity
NEW 3-
BEDROOM
HOMES
Low ff ad
Ai m Mr Insurance
Including Tltcsc Fcalurei . . .
Carport and Storage
Birch Cabinets
PUitcrcd Interior
Hardwood Floors
Fully Insulated
Ljiqc Cloicti
Efficient Healing
Appliances Av4il.iHlc
Rooms Expanded for $7
sq. ft.
Guaranteed
Prices $10,600 to $12,900
in Roosevelt, Jackton, Washing
ton and Hoover school districts
Call 773-6646 for location
of model home
Or After 5 P.M. Oil
Ma Cramer 772-5930
Cliff Rice . ..
Harry Withrow
in ana iracia now on una ot j
- Low Monllily Payments J
1961 Old. F-BS Dchue Se
dan hydr.'itinlic, f.uti , rnr
; w n G f, li"C p(-' !nrm,itT
S1S25
economy . V "
1961 Olds 83 Hardtop SJn.
Low mile., one ownrr, Ikmu
hlul lutunc body & nutrhiH.t,
interior, power COIT
equipped Pfc I v-J
1961 Ford T-b.rd. Full pow
er, trfctory air conH'tioniri.
swirqaw.iy
steer. nq wheel. CwJ
1961 Volkswagen Sedan, l-a-
dio. v.hitcwrfll'., rr.r- ti.il'f
mile-,, tr jbovc 51 251
1959 Pontiac 9 Pass. Wafjon.
Hydr.imatiC, power stcetinq
br.ikci, p'enty - f r
S15JI5
cargo space . . " B
1960 Ford Galaiic Hardtop
Sedan. Aulonutic. v rr
steer, nq. l?
Clr.in throuqhont V
19SB Chev. V-8 Panel.
Standard trans , qood body.
Sound incch.inicjlly, a Itor
nq ior qrncul i ni j "I
u e, with cn- O
flrd prnlrctir.n j
19S7 Cadillac Fleetwood Se
dan, Full power, ir r n ti
Iton.ng, line intci'1'"
nd" .51335
1953 Plymouth Station Waq-
on. Std. trans., gocd mr-'H m
ical condition C 9C'l
and tight body. .. V
Also see ui lor annual leas
ing & daily renta's ol ail
makes ot cirs & trucks.
On Incl. T.ixci
in j
773-7049
772-4277
NBuaders. Inc.
! I 411 E. Main Medford I
per '
DARRELL MILLER'S
and CENTRAL
O
0
n
()
Q
O
0