MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOSD, OREGON
Tl'ESDAV, OCTOBER 29. li
A 13
-'' .f" ... ,..-.1
Edited by The Mail Tribune Advertising Department
CHRISTMAS CLUB SAVINGS HIT HIGH. Christmas Club savines hit over $1.6 billion
as compared with the 1862 record of Sl.S billion, reports Edward F. Dorset, president of Christ
mas Club Corporation. More than 14 million members saved this sum in some 0.300 banks
and savings institutions. "This is a welcome forecast of good business for local merchants.
With such an army of thrifty citizens contributing to the wealth of the nation, it is evidcnl that
the American people have confidence in the strength of the economy," Mr. Dorset said. This
is the twelfth year that club disbursements have exceeded a billion dollars. Both membership
and dollars saved have continued steadily upward. A survey by Christmas Club Corporation
snows mat the total will be used as follows:
Christmas Purchases
Savings and Investment for Future Use
Taxes
Year-end Bills
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
fit
It
Valparaiso, Indiana was Bussey's birthplace. He attended school in Portland, Oregon;
graduating from Jefferson High School, and then graduating from Portland University in 1949.
During his college years, he served, as a second lieutenant, in the U. S. Army Air Force.
Bussey is married and has two children who are attending school in The Dalles. The family
plans to join him here as soon as possible.
PROVINCIAL AND MEDITERRANEAN FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE STYLES. Pro
vincial. Mediterranean, Early American and Contemporary arc the four style categories that
scored moderate to sizeable sales gains between 1960 and 1963, indicates the 15th Annual Furni
ture Survey by Home Furnishings Daily. For the same period, sales of Scandinavian case
goods declined moderately, while sales of Commercial Modern (bulky, massive furniture with
straight lines and down-to-the-floor look) dropped sharply. The survey shows that French and
Italian Provincial and Mediterranean are the styles reported as growing faster than any other
in bedroom, (lining room and occasional furniture. Leading woods associated with provincial
in order of importance are cherry, walnut, mahogany and pecan. Leading woods for Medi
terranean in order arc pecan, walnut and cherry, while walnut ranked as number one wood
for contemporary.
TIIUNDERBIRD MARKET
BRINGS ALASKA CRABS IN BY
AIR. Fresh Dungennes crabs are
being rushed to the. Thunderbird
Market from Kodiak, Alaska in
less than 24 hours after they are
caught. Photo at right shows Thor
Hansey taking delivery of the first
shipment from West Coast Airlines
at 10:20 a. m. yesterday.
HOUSING STARTS S O A R IN
SEPTEMBER. Housing starts last
month rose 17 over the August
rale, says the Census Bureau. Pri
vate dwelling starts climbed to a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
21 higher than in September
National Association of Hemic
continued ample supplies of mortgage money as factors that helped bring this rise.
THE TEEN-AGE MARKET.
will he under 25 years of aae.
ment. thus spending more proportionately, is a prime target, reports Printers' Ink. Teen-agers
have S10 billion to spend per year. However, this figure is expected to increase to $21 billion
by 1970. While the total population of the country will increase 8 between 1960 and 1965,
that of teen-agers will increase 30';.. In 1965 there will be a total of 24 million teen-agers,
In contrast, the population of the young adult group, ages 25-39, will have slipped 2r'c be
tween '60 and '65.
BUSINESS WEEK REPORTS
and this may signal some fundamental changes in the U, S.
The latest (inures in manufacturing, released late last week
sion-Sccuritics and Exchange
ond nuarter of this year.
A Business Week survey of
score of the nation's leading companies indicates the third quarter brought further gains in
both nrofits and. to a lesser degree, profit margins. Moreover, a majority of financial men
rxnert moderate imnrovemcnt
It's already clear that 1963
results of most companies. At
in manufacturing was back to
1956 and early 1957.
The Business Week survey shows, however, that despite expected good business, execu
tives are mil going all out. And company planning continues cautious.
But the new improvement in margins does suggest that the profit squeeze business has
complained about during recent years has abated at least for the present.
While Business Week reporters found that the factors explaining changes in profil margins
vary from company to company, they also found some common denominators. Over the past
six months, selling prices have edged up for many companies and have firmed up for most
others. At the same time, unit wage costs have continued stable.
Margins have improved most in those industries (hat have been able to combine high op
erating rates with price hikes.
"Because the rubber industry has Increased prices by an average o( 2.5 (o 3.5, profits
are good this year and will show dramatic improvements next year," says A. J. Ashe, direc
tor nf hnsiness research for B. F. Goodrich Co.
Undoubtedly. Business Week
tionally hich. But the reasons
many "of (he o ( h e r industries that provide the nation's basic products. Improving demand
traced largely lo honming auto sales, improved appliance sales, and rising capital spending
has at last allowed mos( of (he nation s nasic producers in miiiiize me massive capacity mat,
was built during the boom years of the mid-Fifties. With less excess of capacity, better prices
and operating rales led lo better profits in aluminum, glass, lead, tine, paper and steel
One important exception to this rule, Business Week comments, is petroleum. Profit
margins in nil refining actually declined in the second quarter, and the price structure continues
fragile.
Outside of the commodity producing industries, there have been few hikes in list prices.
But even where the published
in the average prices they are
ward higher-profit Items.
Backers ol Foreign
. ,t.r.t. f .
ASlll.u 1 i Li t i aciiiiie
hackers of President Kennedy's
'$4 2 billion foreign aid authori-: ment as the Senate moved into i phone and Curry counties, in
ration bill prepared today for an its second day of debate on the i creased in September, 19n3,
all-out defense against deter- bill to authorize another year of ; compared to September, 19H2,
mined efforts to rewrite or i worldwide economic and mill-; the University of Oregon Bureau
slash the measure. I tary aid. j of Business Research reported.
Son. Hubert II. Humphrey,
Minn., Senate Democrat: whip,
offered t h e Senate i pho-
graphic Nihit U? tippri J
nlei for appruvii ol ASiawce
lor ProjnTM lurols rrqucattfl in
C mfMure. ' "
iL . ? f
WEST
of 1.687.000 in .September, up
1962, reports The Wall Street
Builders cited favorable weatner
By 1965 more than half the
This market. Crowing taster
PROFIT MARGINS RISING.
Commission, shows that margins
financial executives Including
lo continue at least to the middle of next year.
as a whole will bring a sharp
5 cents in each sales dollar, the
a level last achieved consistently
points out, the operating rates
Ashe finds for profK Improvement in ms lndus(ry also Hold for
quotations have not changrd,
realizing on their products. They
Aid Defend Program
I .U .III
pt'ai un ine tuiaine piugidiu
; (or Latin American develop-
The benate is considering a
$4 2 billion authorization bill ap -
prof e1 by its foreign relations
committee. This is t'Ht milliaa
more than provicfe! ia t
House-passed bill but tm mil -
noa leM lnan. wuaw
30 o . 497.839.0lin
12 Ii!l6.fl60.(i(l0
17 282.103.100
5 82.971.500
6 99.565.800
$1,659,430,000
W. T. BUSSEY NAMED SALES
MANAGER OF CRATER LAKE
MOTORS. W. T. Bussey, left, has
been named sales manager of
Crater Lake Motors by Hugh Cole
man, owner of the Ford agency.
Bussey has an extensive back
ground with Ford Motor Company
having served the company in The
Dalles, Oregon, Pasco, Washing
ton and Portland, Oregon. Prior
to coming to Medford, he was sales
manager for Francis Ford in Port
land for two years, and then man
aged Griffith Ford in The Dalles,
Oregon. From 1953 into 1956, Bus
sey sold Fords at The Dallas and
then managed the Ford Garage in
Pasco, Washington, for two years
before he worked at Francis Ford
in Portland.
COAST
from 1,440,000 in August and
Journal. An economist for the
over mucn oi me nauon aim
population of the United States
than any otner population seg'
Prnlil margins are moving lip
business climate.
by the Federal Trade Commis-
increased sharply in the sec
the treasurers of more than a
improvement in the operating
second quarter after-tax profit
during the heady days of
in passenger tires is excep
companies report improvement
also note a shift in demand to
IJ"'
'
nann aeons ior nouinwesiern
Oregon, including Jackson, Jose
ine aeons toiaiea iiz,(47,BK5
1 'ast month and for the same
month in 1962 the total was
81D2.89f,92.
! Total debits fer Oregon in
, Septomber. IfttJ. tam to $2,-
. " Bepwrtraw. wu,
Dennis the
LIK6 IT? I WROTE IT MYSELF!
RETRAINING OLDER WORKERS
One of the monstrous barriers
job is shot out from under him
belief that he's too old to be retrained and, despite the disaster
it may be to mm as an individual,
Let's not kid ourselves about the existence of this prejudice
against the older worker. It's deep-seated, rests on the assump
tion tnat tms worker is too set
school to learn or adapt quickly
lhe barriers never could be
now comes at least tentative evidence that they are not justified
on economic or financial grounds either.
(1) There is no factual basis
older worker cannot learn quickly or adapt to new skills, a pilot
study conducted for the Bureau of Labor Statistics by the Uni
versity of Michigan's Survey Research Center underlines. The
study explores the actual experience of training older workers
versus younger workers.
(2) Age by itself is neither a
stick lor determining (be suitability o( a worker lor (raining.
There is a tremendous variation among individual performances
and thus, arbitrary age barriers in training programs would ex
clude many older workers capable
ance.
(3) In a short course where
of specific skills, a younger worker is likely to respond more
quickly. In a longer course, though, an older worker is likely
to penorm as well or better.
(4) When older and younger workers with the same level of
education are trained, (he difference in results is comparatively
narrow. It's when (he older trainee has a lower level of educalion
and lacks recent school experience that he's likely to show up
as inferior.
It's only a pilot study. covering 2,200 workers in four com
panies in four different industries. Bui these four were selected
out of about (Oil companies because (hey had objective records
measuring individual performances in refraining hy age and
education. This Is real life stuff not a study conducted under
"laboratory or school conditions."
One study covered retraining of production workers in an oil
refinery. Here, half or more of the older trainees performed
better than average in five of six training courses given. In com
parison, half or more of the under-40 trainees exceeded average
in only three courses.
A second covered retraining of engineers, technicians and
craftsmen in an aircraft factory. Here, differences were marked.
In welding courses, older trainees showed superior performance.
In courses for electronic technicians, older workers had trouble
with mathematics and in making fine adjustments.
A third covered retraining of maintenance workers in an air
line company. Courses were classified into six levels. At every
level, older trainees did better in at least 20 per cent of the
courses and on one level, they did better than younger trainees
in a majority.
A fourth covered retraining of long-distance telephone opera
tors. Here, some older trainees scored higher than some younger
ones but as a group did not perform on tests as well as younger
trainees. The variation in performance among all age groups was
striking.
The study dramatizes the need for improving and extending
educational opportunities for adults so they can remain adapta
ble to training as (hey become older. It indicates (he impor
tance of counseling and guiding older workers so each can as
sess his own abilities and not fear or resist training In un
familiar areas.
The plight of the older, displaced worker will not go away
because you wish it to. This pilot project should be the basis
for additional, careful research that will highlight the problems
and potentials for both employers and employes. We must break
down the barriers with intelligence, with reason and with decent
respect for (he individual.
Billboard Control
Extension Hailed
Sen. Maurine B. Ncuberger,
D-Ore, has hailed completion of
legislative action with the sign
ing into law of legislation which
she and Sen. John Sherman
Cooper, R-Ky sponsored, to
extend t h e federal billboard
control program.
President Kennedy signed in
to law Oct. 24 the Federal Aid
Highway Act, which extends un
til July 1, 1065 the opportunity
for States to elect to participate
in the billboard control program.
lo date 20 states, including
control legislation qualifying
them for a federal bonus for
participation. Oregon's applicat
ion for the bonua payment is
currently ncndinB before the
Bureau of Public Roads.
Billboard controls are applica
ble to the Federal Interstate
Highway System, which was first
authorized in 1936. This System,
when completed, will contain
41.000 miles of interstate and de-
; fence highways, with the
federal government paying 90
percent of the cost,
The billboard control program
expired July 1, 1963. The original
billboard control provision, en-
l acted in 1957, wa flpantored by
Menace
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Cwrfffct. Hall iyndlcu. Inc.
facing the over-40 worker whose
by automation is the widespread
the company must let him go.
in his ways and too long out of
to new skills.
justified on social grounds and
for the generalization that lhe
reliable nor even a useful yard
of the highesl-lcvel perform
emphasis is on rapid acquisition
Portlander To Head
I Savings-Loan League
, PORTLAND (UPI) - Harold
Cake of Portland has been elect
ed president of the Oregon Sav
ings and Loan League at its
44th annual convention here Sat
urday. Cake succeeds R. L. Elliott of
Pendleton.
Robert Kyle of Medford and
Arthur Lewla Ol Albany Were
ok.. . cl
chosen as (irsl and second vice
presidents at the three day
meeting.
Thomas Newton of Dallas was
elected to the group's executive
' committee
LEGAL NOTICES
a-iT I ft- tw lk 11 hi.-1 111 vr;
In the Circuit Court 'of the State
oi ore on tor the County nt
jacKson
In the Matter nf the Fjuate
Gen me H. Cnrum. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEftKBY GIVEN thai
the undcrnicnrd ha filer her Final
Account as executrix of the above
estate with the Circuit Court of
said Countv. and the Court hr
fixed the 2nd day of December.
11 Hi:t, m the hour of 9 :i0 a m and
the Courtroom of the County
Courthouse In Medford, Orrgmt,
as the time and plce respectively
for the hoarinn f objections to
anid Final Accounl, and vou are
hcrebv notified to die any ob-)K-tin
in uJ Fitwil Account on
or bo-fora tbfs um bM4 fsr kwr-
'"Ifeitcd. thin fTKA But of Octob.
IBM.
8iM tvn flout .
lEGAl NOTICES
NATIONAL FOREST
TI.MUKR HH SALE
Sle No. 1, Willow C'rffk arltrl:
Sealed bids w ill bo received bv lhe
Diitnct Ranger or his authorized
representative at lhe Butte Falls
Ranger Station. Bulle Falls. Oregon
up to and not later than 10 :U1
a in. P S T , November 2!! I!ltl3
lor all merchantable timber mark
ed or designated for cutting on
an area embracing 100 acres, more
or less within Sections 27 A- 3t.
T.35S.. R3E . WM. surveyed. ,n
. . Roue River National Forest.
Jackson County. Oregon. The esti
mated volume Is 110 M board fori
of Douglas-fir and other species.
The minimum acceptable hid per
M board feel is as follows: Doug-las-lir
and oilier species sao 10.
This includes the following rales.
r . u",u 'i'ci tor stump.icc
including deposit for sale area bet
terment: base rate plus an
addition 2 15 for Douglas-Mr and
other species and S3 3.1 for slash
disposal. In addition there is with
in ine sale area an uncstimalcd
volume of Douglas-fir. logs and
peeler blocks, unmerchantable be
cause or defect which the bidder
'""' ngree lo remove at $1 till per
M hoard feet, gross scale. The
prices bid for slunipage shall be
considered as tentative rates sub
ject to quarterly calendar Adjust
ment upward or downward by 0 5
of the difference hetw-cen the a -crape
of the monthly Dooglns-tir
Region Indices, as calcul.it.'d bv
the Forest Service or lhe Weslerh
Pine Association Lumber Price In
dex for the three previous months,
and the following base indices:
Douglas-fir and other species 113 nil
iAi. Such adjustments in the price
for slunipage shall he applicable
lo timber scaled Hudne ti, n.rn..-
months period following the quar
ter for which lhe adjustment is
computed. In no evenl. however,
shall the payment rates for each
quarter he less than the base
rates as Mated above. When the
adjusted rates by species are low
er than the base rates, lhe -Inference
hetween the total dollar
vauie oi ine llmuer cut at adjust
ed rates and at base rates will
oc recorded for each species. The
stumpage rale for anv species will
not be Increased above the b;ise
rate until the subsequent adjusted
'" huuvc ine nase rate for all
species develop and accumulated
total dollar value in excess of
lhe total recorded accumulated dif
ference for all species. Sealed bid,
will be publicly open and posted,
at lhe office of the District Ranger
n. n.m. r-.o. i., on Novcmr
lilt3. A money order, hank
draft, cashier's or certified check
ii tnu sum oi oo.uu must accom,
pany each bid. lo be applied It
the purchase price, refunded, oi
iciHiuco ior application to anv
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If request
ed by the purchaser if bond is
required, contract terms will per
mit felling of timber In advance
of payment up to the value of the
performance bond. The right lo
reject any and all bids is re
served Forest Service bid forms
for use in submitting sealed bids
and full information concerning
.iiv uniuirr. wie cniiaiunna oi sale
and the submission of bids shoulj
be obtained from the District
Ranger. Butte Falls. Oregon, be
fore bids are submitted.
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE
Sale No. 2, Ruck lias in Creek Sale:
Sealed bids will be received hv
the District Ranger or his author
ized representative at the Butte
rails Ranger Station. Butte Falls
Oregon up lo and not later than
10:30 a.m. P.ST.. November 2!).
1963. for all merchantable timber
marked or designated for cutting
on an area eninracing ftl acres,
more or ic.ss wiinitt aeciion l.i.
T.35S., R.4E., W.M., surveyed, in
the Rogue River National Forest,
Jackson County, Oregon. The is
timated volume arc: HO M hoard
M board feci of Dounlas fir and
nines and 135 M hoard feet of
white fir and other species. The
minimum acceptable bid per M
board feet is as follows: Dougla.s
flr and pine species $27.50; White
fir and other necies $12.B0. This
Includes the following rates, per
M board feet for stumpage includ
ing deposit for sale betterment:
$22.30 base rale plus an additional
$2.H5 for Douglas-fir and pine
species; Sfl.fiO ba.se rate plus an
additional $1.8,1 for White fir and
other species and $2.35 for slash
disposal for all species. In addi
tion there is within the sale area
an unestimated volume of Douglas
fir, logs and peeler blocks, un
mcrehantablc because of defect
which the bidder may agree to
remove at $1.00 per M board feet,1
grons scale. The prices bid tor
stumpage shall be considered as .
tentative rates subject to quarter- I
ly calendar adjustments upward I
or downward by 0 .1 of the dilfer I
ence between the average of the
monthly Douglas-fir Recion In
dices, as calculated by the Forest
hcrvlce or the Western Pine As
sociation Lumber Price Index for
the three previous months, and
the following base indices: Douglas
fir and pine species 104 43 (Cl;
White ffr and other species 113 0!)
(A i. Such adjustments in the price
for stumpage shall he applicable,
to timber scaled during the three
months period following the quar
ter ior wnicn ine anjusunmi is i
computed. In no event, however,
shall the payment rales for each ,
quarter be less Ihan the base rales
as stated above. When the adjusted
rates hy species arc lower than ,
the base rates, the dlflerence be
tween the total dollar value of
the timber cut at adjusted rates
and at base rates will be record- j
ed for each species. The stumpage
rHte for any species will not be
Increased above the base rate until
the subsequent adjusted rates
above the base rate for all species
develop an accumulated total dol- 1
tar value In excess of the total
recorded accumulated difference '
for all species, Sealed bids will he
publicly opened and posted, at the !
(iffiff nf the Dislrlrt Rnnuer at
10 30 a m. P S T., on November I
2!. 100.1. A money order, hank
draft, cashier's or certified check
in the sum of $400.00 must ac
company each bid to be applied to
the purchase price, refunded, or
retained or application In any
claim for damages, according to
the conditions of sale. If requested
by the purchaser if bond is re
quired, conlraet terms will permit
felling of timber tn advance of
payment up to the value of the
performance bond- The right lo
reiccl anv and all bids is reserved
Forest Service bid forms for use 1
In submitting sealed bids and full
information concerning the timber
the conditions of sale and lhe
submission of bids should he ob
tained from the District Ranger,
Butte Falls, Oregon before bids
NOTlt.'K TO ritKIHTOHR
NOTICE IS HKI1K13Y GIVEN
that Ida Vlclorlnc Kolkow has
i ,,et'n ppnlnted Executrix "I t
Uf". J""1 Testament a
the
nil
Estate ol JOSEPH ELMEH POL
LOCK, deecahed, a pending pro
hate matter tn the Clreull Court
lor Jaeksnn County, Oregon. All
persons having claims arc required
to present the same duly vcnlled
to the Exeeutrlx at Route I. Box
275. Gold Hill. Oregon, within six
months lrom the date ol lirst pub
lication of this notice which is
October 22. II1H3.
Ida Vlctorlne Kolkow,
Executrix
Bowe and Martin
1 Grants Pas. Oregon
nnwncy
I NOTICE
in the circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jacknon County
In thi Matter of. the Kutate
of
Cordie Mae McConnell,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the
undersigned has filed tils Final
Account in the above entitled
matter, and the above entitled
Court has fixed the 7th dav nf
November. ii.:i. at 9-30 o'clock
AM In Circuit Courlroom No. I
In the Courthouse in Medlord.
Oreion. as the Unit and place for
hearing objections to said Final
Account and for the sett lenient
f.ivHh IV (
Exctr
tttjk ft rTHlwni.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL AlCOL'Nl
No. 1I0M
In the Matter of the Estate
of
REUBEN R K NELSON, also
known as RGLtR NELtiON.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned lias filed her
tmal account and report in the
alKive entitled estate and that by
order of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Jacksun Coun
ty. Probate Department, a hearing
upon the same has been set for
November 7th, !0li3. in the Circuit
Courtroom in the Jackson County
Courthouse in Medford, Oregon, at
the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M
All oersons having obiections
thereto are hereby notified lo j
present the same on or before such
time. I
Date of first publication of this i
noUce is October 8. I!'ti3 j
Mildred B. Nelson.
Executrix
NOTICE OF HEARING
tl'ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NO. i'-ao-63
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
Prolmle Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
MABEL E. LENZ. Ueccwed.
Notice is hereby i;iven that Ida
Alwilda Stewart, executrix of the
Estate of Mabel E Lcn., De.coui.cd,
has filed in the Circuit Court oi
the Slate of Oregon tor Jackson
County, her First and Final Ac
count ns such executrix of sand
estate, and the 14th day of Novem
ber. 1H63. at the hour of it .00
O'clock A M. in Hie Courtroom of
the said Court at the Courthouse,
Medford. Jackson County. OreBun,
has been fixed as the time and
place ior heannc oi objections to
said First and Final Account, and
all persons hnving objections
thereto are hereby required to
make or file the same on or be
fore said time.
DATED October 15. WH3.
Idn Alwilda Stewart,
Executrix
NOTICE TO CHKIHTOHS
Notice Ls hereby Riven that lhe
undersigned has been appointed
by the Circuit Court of the Slate
of Oregon for Jackson County,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Fillmore John Ratty, deceased, and
has qualified. All persons havlnR
claims against lhe estate nf said
decedent arc hereby notified to
present them, with proper vouch
ers, dulv certified to me at 1005
East Main Street, Medford. Ore
gon, within six months trom the
date of this notice.
Dated and first puhlishcd this
15th day of October, liltia.
Tbelma L. Da hi
Administratrix
Ronald L. Ricketts
Attorney for Administratrix
NOTICE OF FILING APPLICA
TION FOR CIIANGI', IN POINT
OF DIVERSION OF WATER
Notice is given hereby that John
J. Kleinier has lllcd an applica
tion for the approval of a change
in point of diversion of water (rum
Rogue River.
In the Rogue River adjudication
proceedings, a water right was
etdablishcd in the name of N.
Hazel Enyarl for the use of the
waters of Rogue River for the ir
rigation of. among other lands, 7 0
acres in the SB1 N W 1 4 , Sec 32,
T 33 S.. R 1 E.. W M , with a
dale of priority nf 1880. These
lands are trricated hv menus of
Corwin Pump, the point of diver
sion of said pump being located
3000 ft. S. and 2431 It. W. from
lhe wfc corner of Sec. .12, and 1
being within the NW1, SE', said
Sec. 32. T. 33 S., R 1 E-. W M.
The applicant herein, owner of
2 acres of the land above de
scribed, proposes to irricate these
lands hv menus of a pumping
plant, the point of diversion of
said pumping plant to be located
2020 ft. S. and 740 ft. W. from the
N 1 4 corner of Sec. 32. and being
within the SF.'i NW1., said Sec
32, T. 33 S.. R. I E , W M
All persons interested are noti
fied hereby that a hearing will be
held at the county courthouse at
Medford, Oregon, on December
10, 1063, at 9:30 a.m. All objections
In the proposed change, 11 any
there are, will be heard nt said
time and place. Any objection
shall he prepared In writing, one
copy In be served on John J.
Kleimer. Star Route 3, Box 1207.
Trail, Oregon .and one copy filed
with the Stale Engineer, Salem.
Oregon, together with a $2 filing
fee. at least 10 days prior to the
dale set for hearing If no objec
tions arc filed, the application
may he approved by lhe Stale En
gineer without n hearing.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
10th day of October. 1li3
CHRIS L. WHEELER.
Stale Engineer j
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
LoHne Notices 1
Specuil Club Notice 2
Personal - 3
Lint unri Pound 4
InhtriictlonN S
Wanted Mnle Help .. 10
Wfinlcri KcniRlu Help 1 1
Male or Femtile Help 12
Winiterl Sititnltons 13
Wnnled Miscelli-nroUB 14
Financial & Loans 15
REAL ESTATE
for Rent Houses 20
For Rent Apartmcnta .21
For Rent Furnished Roomi 2'i
Rent Rooms nnd Hoard 2:i
For Rent MIkcoIIhiicoub 24
WanU-d To Rent ... 25
Mrdfnrd Realty Hoard 30
For Sain Real Eflti.te 31
RiiKtncKB Opportunities - 32
Wanted Real Est.ito 33
AD DIRECTORY
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies .. 40
Appliances 41
Furniture 4"2
MiiKkal Equip. Radio. TV . 43
Sports and Hobbies 44
Miscellaneous 45
NurK'-Tlcg -til
Doffs and Pels 50
Poultry 51
Lfvcntock 52
Wsntrd Livestock 53
Hay. Grain snd Feed 54
Frulln & Vegetables 55
Automotive & Equipment
Machinery and Tractors 00
Loifplng Equipment HI
Equipment For Rent . 02
Trntlers 70
Parts and Accessories 71
Cycle and Scooters 72
Cars and Trucks 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Lati- to Classlfv A
MONDAY ONLY
Business Directory b
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
1 day per wonj . Be
2 days per word 12c
3 days per word . 1 5c
5 days per word ltlc
6 days per word 20c
Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou
Countle
Hata Other Areas Per Word
0c Per Day
By Line per Month S3 "0
Box Number Service Charge S0o
(Minimum Ciish Ad 80cj
Builness Directory
Each line per month 12 25
Minimum per month . . ..Ji; 7J
D'-hq Una on Clmudftcd Ads
5 00 p m for followinK day.
except 10 a in lor Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday
Dead Line on Dlnplay C1hk
fled Ads 10 00 am Siiturduy
fur Sunday and Monday; 3 p nt.
the dav before publication tot
Tues. through Frt.
APfltUVhi) CIIKIHT
CUAIHifcB HILLED
UV Tilt LUSH
agt Vmmm Cfex 20
l LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodce No. B3.
I O OF HomcconunK
Oct. 2!) Dinner 6 p.m.
Meeting 7:30. Entertainment.
K n W N rw v r,
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
DON'T FORGET ! ! !
Past Chirf'B Club Lunrheon A
Card Party Girl's Community
Wed. Chi 3nth at 2 Noon
NEVITA SOCIAL CLl'R
RUMMAGE SALE. KEML ULDG .
THl'HSOct. 3L f) to 4.
THE ROXY ANN M E C. CLUB will
hold a Hakert Food, liaaar A;
Rummnne Sale Thurs. Oct. 3Ut,
doors open it a in , lunch will he
served at the Row Ann Grunge i
Mall, corner oi Yallev View
spiiim st
space.
plenty of parkins
it
Christmas Beautiful"
Holiday Arrangements
Demonstrations by Mrs. Mer- !
ritt England Central Point .
Grange Hall, Central Point
Nov, 1 10,30 to 3 p.m. I
Admission !i!ic Sack lunch
Tea orcotfee available
!UrM"MAGE Sale iioy" N Ce7iTral
Oct. 2t h. through 30tb. 0 a m.
to S p in Clean ii!cd clothing,
dolls, kuick knacks, misc, item.
Kirntlv reduced
3-PERSONAl
RAWLElGlORODl'CTS
Pr der.sen 772-4438
ANYONE having a drinking prob"
lem Is welcome at lhe Medford
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
8 30 p.m. Tues A Sat rear
of 21 N Oakdale 773-4H48 Al-
Anou Group evcryTuesriay
VIOLA ZKMKE, Operator
Talent Beauty Salon. i3;v-4in5
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
If age. driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibility filing, etc. is making
It difficult for you to secure
proper Insurance, jre tis. Con
venient monthly Installment Don
Stathos Insnror. 100.1 E. Main,
Medford. 773-tifi.i8 Open Mon
& Tues ,ttU 0 p m
CREDIT EQUITY, INC.
Is a debt consolidation agency
licensed & bonded by the State
ol Oregon with the purpose of
planner! debt reduction.
201 Medical Center Bldg.
3.1 N CENTRAL 773-7103
GINGER
AND
KARLENE
Specialists in thin. fine,
problem hair fit permanent
New Prices. Eve. Appointments.
C'jonert JI c m cl h y 773-3139
MERLE NORMAN CosnictitTstudlo"
214 Fluhrer Bldg 772-001 1
PERM ANENTS tit ... . UP
Evenings by appointment.
RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SALON
123H N. Riverside Ave
773-4200 or H04-348.1
PANTS TAPERED $2 CUFFED $T
772-2814 after 5.
Coins A Stamps, bought bold.
JEFFERSON COIN SHOP
13 N. Fir. 772-28.10
SORRY SAL is now a mcrrv caL
.She used Blue Lustre rue and
upholstery cleaner. Rent electric
shampuoer $ I . Johnson Paint
center.
ASK about our Junior permancnts
& hair si vie., hI Mcdlord lienulv
School. For appointment phone
772-iil.l.l.
LET Beauty Culture he your Ca
reer. Enroll now for Novemher
Class and learn this fascinating
prniession. 1 nine in and ee us
at Medtord Beauty School. 3 W.
Hth St. Call 772-til!S or chII the
Byrds at Home. 772-4233.
Worth More
Cheaper.
Safer Cloaner
We Sell and Take Trade-ins
MEDFORD
Court and McAndresw
(
EXCLUSIVE EYEWITNESS
REPORT
f 1Ctavj4-S'-'.','.iH?;iV...
t tewa...'.'jJ..-.i: ,
Mere is the whole dramatic and heart-warming
story of the birth of the Fischer quintuplets
told hy the nurse who was in the delivery room
and who later look care of them.
Mrs. Alfred Kirchgader, a registered nurse or
23 years, shares her moments as an insider on
one the great news events 0 the year in the
NOVEMBER 3RD
Weekend fssue
of
with your copy of the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
3-PERSONAL
DRINKING VOt'R PRORI.EM.'
Contact A A bun. H p.m.
Tht.ru 8 30. 404 Walnut
4-LOSTAND JTOUND
I FOUND a tLadyMc"df ord" Bca ifi ?
I S.ilon. Dorjita! Fine lunp
i h:nr ,j pect.-iHv 773-3211
5-1NSTRUCTIONS
PIANO hecinners aces 7 to IS or
advanced. 535-1177.
PIANO INSTRUCTION '
BeKinners & adults. Theory ,Se
Harmcnv. Extension Teacher,
Sherwood School of Music, Chi
cago. 111.
Ph. Aunlecale 2i0fi
PORCELAIN work on Thursday
Discount on automatic kiln.
KM W Mnm. T.ilrnt
! 10 WANTED MALE HELP
Supplement
YOUR PRESENT INCOME
Part tune evening1 solictmt
.1 p m. lo 9 p m fnr state
wide home improvement con
tractor. $1.75 per hr. plus com
mission. Only ambitious parties with
sincero deMre to make money
need apply.
Experience helpful but not
ncces.'.aiy.
779-2848
HAVE opening (or 2 Salaried men
$10.') wk. Plus YOU MUST
QUALIFY Also 1 comm. RmiT
open. Apply 8 to 9 30 a m. Walk-ins
Products 1414 Stage Rd..
South Mcdlord.
W A" NT E D "
Jr Dealers for The Oregonian,
, Boys II to 1.1 years.
Phone 772-23B7
EXPERIENCED service station at
I enda n t. Ph. 773-643R.
WANTED a men for inside-
outside. Sales or service. Comm.
Call 773-3333. Kirbv Co.
Wanted - Man With Car
to work with me interviewing
individuals and families in
Western Oregon in connection
with large state-wide advertising
program. Full time position 5
days n week. Income (above
average) providing salary and
cemmission. paid e.ich week.
Write MGR.
P, 0, Box 7047
Salem, Oregon
Arrangement will he made for
personal interview (concern tr 4
the position! in your vicinity in
the near luture.
Am. Republic Insurance Co,
WANTED
JUNIOR MERCHANTS 1
FOR
MEDFORD WESTSIDE
GOLD HILL
JACKSONVILLE
AGE 12 TO 15
The Mnll Tribune needs Jr.
MeiThnnts to deliver papers in
.lin-ksonville, Merltnrd A: Gold
Hill. Apply In person at Otlica
or phono 771!-m 1 1.
".Milteat"
The Oil to Burn
America's Largest
Selling Healing Oil
AUTOMATIC OIL
FLOOR FURNACES
QUAKER OIL STOVES
FUEL CO.
Phone 772-2111
ltfTJM,-J
1 L KwirJ" cffltati. his ap, asked by President UmOj.J'lM e98 S2,J3e,410,2T; 5 , fhi bM Sea. Richard Ncuberger. i JUSmn,'
o O o O
o
a
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