Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 14, 1963, Image 38

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Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1963, Image 38

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON T I : j nJli ii "WTngggfa,!- r i STl 1 W ' 1 - ( LIVINO ROOM T Hi ' WEMWmd I.. PLAN Ntt Z907 99J SQUARE FEET ,?' This Week's Plan for Home Builders By HIAWATHA ESTES This small two bedroom home has more distinction and char acter than is found in many larger homes. The planning is compact and efficient without any feeling of being cramped. In fact, the modest size of this design belies its unusual lia bility. Note the outstanding traffic circulation from the entry and center hall to every room in the house. This Impressive kitchen lay out is an excellent example of how far professional planning can help you in your quest for a convenient, workable kitchen. It can boast of all the latest built-ins, a wide floor to ceiling pantry and an exceptionally generous sized dining area. Laundry facilities and a water heater are in the garage while the forced air furnace opens to the bedroom hall. Wide wardrobes separate each of the bedrooms from the bath. The location of the windows in the master bedroom provides a cross ventilation and yet does not interfere with furniture ar rangement. A deep window is next to the wardrobe where furniture would not be located because of wardrobe access and a high sliding window is on the opposite wall. A huge linen closet opens to the bedroom hall while a guest closet opens to the entry. The impressive layout of the living room lends itself to a variety of furniture arrange ments, all of which take full advantage of the wide fireplace. The fireplace only projects into the room a short distance so as to take very little livable space away from this room. The bath features a Pullman lavuiuiy yviiii-ii la M'UcirdlHl unni., aii i.nni,B c .,i.,.. from the Water Closet by a half-I only t.V Send all orders lor either wall with obscure glass above. I &.o. b., 4h-t, rjorthVidge. cut: There is both a tub and shower. If a separate shower is not de sired, this space could be used as a closet which would open to the hall. The plan has been designed for a wide lot. However, it could be built on a vary narrow lot if it were rotated 90 degrees counterclockwise and the gar age door and window location reversed. The rustic ranch exterior as illustrated here is still one of our most popular designs. ComDlcte working drawings for thU plan can be purchased at a cost of $7.50 for the first set and S5 for each additional set when ordered at the same time. This plan will be available at these prices until March 10. Please allow two to three weeks for delivery. The following home plan books are also available: Hallmark Homes, $1; Homes by Hiawatha $1; Town and Country Homes. $1 Homes for Living. SI: Distinctive numes, i- nancn and ivioaern 'Packaged Air Raids' Now Produced in United States By DOUGLAS DILTZ United Press International SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) The United States, which has a genius of being able to pack age almost anything, has even managed to package a simulat ed nuclear war. The mock war creates the re alistic illusion of an enemy mis sile and bomber attack on the U.S. This unique product, devel oped by the System Develop ment Corp., (SDC), is called "Packaged Air Raids." Of course, you won t find it in the supermarkets like most other packaged products. The simulated attack is highly clas sified and is available only to the military forces for training and testing the nation s military retaliatory strength. The North American Air De fense (NORAD) center at Colo rado Springs, Colo., uses the Unexpected Treasures Found In Diggings at St. Peter's By RAY MOSELY United Press International VATICAN, CITY (UPI) -One oi me iascinaung auveiuurea ui modern archeology and reli gion began here almost a quarter ot a century ago. It was the search for the tomb of St. Peter. For almost 2,000 years Catho lic tradition had held that St. Peter's Basilica, the largest church in the world, was built over the tomb of the Apostle. But from the Middle Ages, the tradition had been questioned by both scholars and heretics. Archeologists began chipping into stone below the great church in 1939 to try to clear up the controversy. In years of patient digging that still goes on to a limited degree, they turned up unex pected treasures entire mau soleums from a pagan and Christian cemetery, the earliest examples of Christian art known to exist, coins dating back to the late Roman Empire and ancient marble tables. But did they find the tomb ot St. Peter? Pope's Announcement On Dec. 23, 1950, the late Pope Pius XII, who had or dered the excavations and had sometimes visited them in workman's overalls, announced to the world in a dramatic message that the tomb had been found. His successors have spoken in similar terms. But the archeologists are more cautious. They say they Western Jobs Show Upswing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Employment in the West was on the upswing In September, the U.S. Department of Labor reported today. Nonagricultural job-holders In the 13 western states totaled 9,337,900. This was an Increase of 55.800 jobs, well over the nor mal seasonal gain for mid-September. Reasons for the gain included heavier hiring in manufactur ing, wholesale and retail trade, and state and local government. Stales covered in the survey are Alaska, Arizona. California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. FINGERPRINTED SACRAMENTO (UPI) Cal Ifornia's foster parents will have to be fingerprinted. Offi cials decided that is the only way to carry out a new stale law requiring them lo be checked for criminal records. found a tomb under the main altar of St. Peter's which is al most certainly that of the Apos tlebut they can't be sure. The key to the puzzle lies in bones which were found in the tomb. For 13 years these bones have been in the Institute of Legal Medicine at the Univer sity of Rome, where scientists have conducted tests trying to establish if they could be Peter's. The most interesting test in volves an attempt to determine It the bones are from the same body as a skull that has been In the Roman Cathedral of St. John Lateran for centuries and that tradition says is the skull of Peter. Tests Inconclusive So far, the tests are inconclu sive. If they should some day establish that the bones and skull are from the same body, then the mystery would be solved. But it the results of the tests arc negative, this won't necessarily prove anything since it could very weil be that the bones arc authentic and the skull is not. The mystery about St. Peter stems from the fact that no def inite information about his last years is known to exist. Histor ically it is not even certain that Peter ever came to Home, al though evidence for this is rath er strong from writings of the period. The only mentions of his death are in the writings of Ter tullian and Origon, two of the early Church fathers. Teitullian says Peter was crucified under Nero, which would place the date of his death at about 64 A.D. Origon adds that he was crucified head downward at his own request. But both of these men wrote several centuries after Peter's time, and it Is not certain il thev wrote on the basis of es tablished fact or simply tradi tion. Some scholars maintain that if Peter actually was the author ot the First Epistle ol Peter in the Bible, he almost certainly lived beyond the reign of Nero. Catholic Tradition Catholic tradition says the crucifixion of the Apostle oc curred in the Circus of Nero next lo a pagan cemetery and that Peter was buried on the spot. In 258, Christians fearing for the safety of the body sup posedly moved it to the cata combs of St. Sebastian on the ancient Appian Way. but It wns later returned to the original spot and a shrine built over it. In the Fourth Century the Em peror Constantino replaced the shrine with the oricinal St. Pe ter's Basilica, which in turn was replaced by Ihe present St. Peter's Basilica in the 16th Century. The archeological diggings un der St. Peter's have turned up impressive evidence to support the traditions. The tomb below' the main al tar unquestionably is that of some very important person. A stone stairway that still exists was built outside of it so visi tors could look down into it. More than 1,500 coins from all countries of Europe and from the Near East, dating from the late Roman Empire to early Renaissance times, were found in the tomb indicating it was a place of pilgrimages. St. Peter is known to have lived to an old age, and the bones found there are those of an old man. Prof. Marghcrita Guarducci, an Italian woman archeologist, has decoded inscriptions on the walls of the grottoes revealing frequent mentions of the name of Peter. Finally, historians and ar cheologists point out that St. Peter's Basilica is built on the slopes of a hill (although it is so huge that this isn't ap parent to the eye) and is on unstable, watery ground. The only logical exnlanation for the choice of such an un suitable building site, they say, is that Const antine wanted the church to be directly over the grave ol the Apostle. Attitude Toward Russian Militia Surprise to West By JAY AXELBANK United Press International MOSCOW (UPI) - A Russian motorist was waved to a halt recently by a stern Moscow "people's militiaman" and ac cused of having a dirty car. That's an offense here that can cost you a ruble ($1.10) fine on the spot. This particular driver, as he recounted the incident, was sure he was going to lose a ruble until he spotted the militia man's own messy boots. "How about the mud on them," he said. "What kind of an impression does that make?" The blue-coated militiaman grunted and waved the motor ist on. For a nation with the memo ry of terror from Stalin's dread ed security police, the casual and sometimes disdainful atti tude Russians have for their militia often comes as a sur prise to a Westerner. But even under Stalin the cop who walked a beat or di rected traffic as distinct from the security police who arrest ed people for political crimes was frequently the butt of good natured jokes. Angry militiamen have been known to get sassed back when trying to lecture a driver lor dangerous passing or when warning a pedestrian for jay walking. A Moscow housewife, when asked why Russians sometimes can get away with murder in situations that would mean a trip to court in the West, ex plained: Militiamen are one of us. They are people's militia, re member that. Their job is to protect me." The accent was was on the word me. Same Cons Russian militiamen, who are armed with revolvers and car ry white billy sticks, do hit the things that a Kansas City or Omaha policeman docs: catch thieves, recover missing chil dren, combat burglars, direct traffic, take information in auto accidents, and so on. They are separate from the KGB or Komitet Gosudarstven- no Bezopasnosti (Committee of Mate Security), the organiza tion which deals with security matters. The militia come un der the Ministry for the Preser vation of Social Order and. like Western police forces, have separate homicide and crimi nal investigation branches. The reason the term militia Is used in this country is that the Communists abolished such words as "police," "officer" and "minister." To the Bolshe viks these words conjured up czarist authoritarianism. Even tually "officer" and "minister" found their way back into the Russian vocabularly but po lice stayed out.) "Packaged Air Raids" to see how well all of its commands react to a make-believe nuclear war. Because of the training pro v i d e d by "Packaged Air Raids," military leaders say the U.S. now would be able to counter a missile-bomber at tack on this nation -with great swiftness and effectiveness so as to be able to retaliate with a devastating blow against the enemy. SDC produces electronic com puter tapes, films and maps which recreate virtually every aspect of a possible nuclear age battle. When a command wants to simulate an attack, it runs a tape through a computer, trig gering simulated full-scale war conditions. Maps, charts and films flash on screens and blips appear on radar scopes. Information includes such things 1 as weather, weapons, missile trajectories, speed of enemy aircraft. Operational personnel .'espond as if it were actual war track ing, monitoring the tactical ac tions, engaging and destroying hostile air objects. "Virtually every detail needed to fight such a battle is thrown at the military," says W. S. Melahn, manager of SDC's Air Defense Division. There are about 100 different simulated attacks on the U.S., including total attack. Operation Desk Top Perhaps the best known "at tack" is one called "Operation Desk Top. This exercise simu lates total nuclear war and tests reactions and capabilities of personnel at bases from the far reaches of the early warn ing radar lines to installations within the heartland of the U.S. itself. The attack itself is changed regularly. In one such simulated full scale attack, more than 2,000 officers and 8,000 enlisted men at 250 U.S. air defense sites took part. To produce the mock battle, scientists designed and produced 28,000 feet of display film, 33,600 feet of computer tape and more than 6 million square feet of machine - pro duced maps. During the course of the at tack some 5 billion calculations were made by the computers to simulate the millions of miles flown by the invading bomber force and U.S. interceptor planes. It was estimated that it would have cost se.eral million dol lars to use a force of live air craft for this mock battle. By using the packaged air raids the same effect was achieved for less than l-100th of this cost. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Estate of HERMAN W. RAHN. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Donald D. Davis has filed his final accounting in the above entitled estate and that the above Court has fixed Monday, the 2nd day of December, 1963, at the hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m. in the Circuit Court in the Court House at Medford. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing of said final account and for the settle ment thereof. Dated and first published this 31st day of October. 1063. DONALD D. DAVIS Executor HAVILAND & CLINKINBEARD Attorneys for Executor 1005 East Main Street Medford. Oregon SUMMONS Case No. 63-580-L IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON STATE OF OREGON, by .and through its State Highway Com mission, composed of Glenn L. Jackson, Kenneth N. Frldley and David B. Simpson, Plaintiff, vs. NORMAN E. WILSON and MARY JO WILSON, husband and wife; CLAUDE MCLAUGHLIN and NEL LIE MCLAUGHLIN; A. L. DORSON and MARY J. DORSON, husband and wife; GEORGE S. HUGHES and LEONA E. HUGHES, husband and wife; HAROLD ELLS and EIL EEN ELLS, husband and wife: and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN claiming: any right, tile, estate, lien or interest in tne real estate describee in tne complaint herein. Defendants. TO: NORMAN E. WILSON and MARY JO WILSON, husband and wife; and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN claim ing any right, tile, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the complaint herein, Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereoy re quired to appear, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of five weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit: nth day of October 1903. If vou fail to so anoear and an swer, piaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the above-entitled Court for the relief prayed for LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROPERTY NO. P-152-63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of MAYME P. TUCKER, an incompetent. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Sam B. Harbison, guardian of the estate of May me P. Turk!-, nn In com Detent, will Sell at private sale on or after the hour of 10:00 p'clock, a m. on the na aay ui uecemuei, jwud, at offices of Harbison & Piazza, 201 U. S. National Bank Building, Med ford, Oregon, for cash or upon such terms as may be agreed upon, the following described parcels of real property, situated in Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: Lot 9 and 10, Wortman'i Division to tne uity or Meaiora, iibvasuii County, Oregon Lot 7. except the northerly 1.5 fept thereof, and the northerly 20 feet of lot 8. all of Block 28 original Town of Medford, Ore gon. together with all the tenements, hcrAHitnmpnts and RODUrtenr.ceS thereunto belonging or anywise appertaining. S-iid sale will be for cash or upon such terms as may be ap proved, subject to the confirmation oi mis court. This notice was published pur suant tn an Order of the above en titled Court, dated the 30th day of October, 1953. DATED and first published this 3ist day ot oetODer, iwoj. Sam B. Harbison Guardian Illinois Grange Service Winner PORTLAND (UPI) - Leader ship in a campaign to build a community nursing home and relieve a shortage of hospital beds has won the Shiloh Valley Grange of Mascoutah, 111., first place in the National Grange's annual community service pro gram. The award and $10,000 first prize money was presented Wed nesday night at the Grange's an nual convention. Second place and a $5,000 prize went to Goodwill Grange of Grant, Va., for its participa tion in a number of projects, and the third place award of $3,000 was presented to North Lincoln Grange of Delake, Ore., for leading a drive to provide ambulance service for three Ore gon coastal communities. Earlier, it was announced that fourth prize of $2,000 had been awarded to Redlands Mesa Grange near Hotchkiss, Colo., and fifth prize of $1,500 to In dian Mound Grange of Mel bourne, Fla. Gov. Mark Hatfield was sched uled to address the Grange con vention today, on "Membership Day." The nine-day session lasts through Tuesday. ;-:-' 1 I;1 .''"if" i'-m tii J Y. : in its complaint, to wit: That an assessment be made by a jury em paneled in this action to determine the compensation to be paid by reason of the appropriation of the real property herein sought to be condemned and appropriated, and tnat upon payment into court ot the compensation assessed by a jury, a judgement be given vest ing in the State of Oregon, by and through its State Highway Com mission: fee simple title to the real property described in paragraph IV of the Complaint on file here in. The real property sought to be condemned and appropriated by the plaintiff in this case is de scribed as follows, to wit: PARCEL NO. 1: A parcel of land lying in the Notheast quarter of the South west quarter (NE'i-SWUI of Section 10, Township 33 South, Rrange 2 East, Willamette Mer idian, Jackson County, Oregon, and being a portion of that prop erty described in that certain deed to Norman E. Wilson and Mary Jo Wilson, recorded in Book 425. Pa Re 151 of Jackson County Records of Deeds; the said parcel being that portion of said property lying southwest erly of that tract described in that deed to Cloys E. Adams and Vela L. Adams, recorded in Book j 454, Page 97 of Jackson County Deed Records and included in a strip of land 150 feet in width, 75 feet on each side of the cen ter line of the Crater Lake High way as said highway has been re located, which center line is described as follows: Beginning at Engineer's center line Station 80714.15, said Sta tion being 1706.35 feet South and 1489.R4 feet West of the west quarter corner of Section 10, Township 33 South, Range 2 East, Willamette Meridian; thence on a spiral curve left (the long chord of which bears South 8fi' 35" East) 200 feet; thence on a 1909.86 foot radius curve left (the long chord of which bears North 75 43' 30" East) 1023.89 feet; thence on a spiral curve left (the long chord of which bears North 58 22' East) 200 feet; thence North 57 22' Enst, 3.700.69 feet to Sta tion 8584-38.73. Said center line crosses the Southwesterly line of said property approximately at o union o-tu-t-do. The parcel of land to which this description applies contains 0.2 acre, PARCEL NO. 2: A parcel of land lying Jn 1he Northeast quarter of the South west quarter (NE 4 SWU) oE Section 10. Township 33 South, Range 2 East, Willamette Mer idian, Jackson County. Oregon, and being a portion of that prop erty described in that certain Assignment or Contract to Har old Ells and Eileen Ells, record. ed in Book 455, Page 302 of Jackson County Records of Deeds; the said parcel being that portion of said property lying Southeasterly of a line which is nnrallcl tn and 75 feet Northwesterly of the center line of the Crater Lake Highway as said highway has been relocated, which center line is described as follows: Beginning at Engineer's center line Station 807 14.15, said Sta tion being 1706.35 feet South and 1489.84 feet West of the West quarter corner of Section 10, Township 33 South. Range 2 East, Willamette Meridian: thence on a spiral curve left (the long chord of which bears South 8fl' 55 East) 200 feet; thence on a 1909. 88 foot radius curve left (the long chord of which hears North 75" 43' 30" Easti 1023.89 feet: thence on a spiral curve left (the lone chord of which hears North 58 22' East) 2(10 fect; thence North 57 2' East. 3,700.69 feet to Station! 8.S8--38.73. Said center line crosses the Southerly and East erly lines of said property ap proximately nt Station 842 60 and 843 40 respectively. The parcel of land to which this descripti n applies contains 0 3 acre. This summons is published hv order of the Honorable Edward C. Kelly, Judge of Ihe above-entitled Court, made and entered on the 3rd day of Oetoher. 1963. direct ing publication of this summons once each week for four consecu tive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper published and of general circulation in Jack son County . Oregon. Date of first publication: Octo ber 17. 19H3. Date of last publication: No vember tl. 196,1 RORKRT Y THORNTON Attorney General of the State of Oreson. L 1 LINDAS Assistant Attorney General and Chief Counsel for the State Highway Commission. By G E ROHDE Assistant Attorney General and Assistant Counsel for the State Highway Commission. Of Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS N'o. P-237-fiS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE Or OREGON UH JAU1V SON COUNTY IN- THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA HEIMDAL. Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hv an Order of the above entitled Court dated October 29, 1963 the undersigned was appointed aamin istrator of the estate of Ann Helm- dal. deceased, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to said administrator at the offices of Farrell. Blackhurst & Hornecker, 230 Franklin Building Medford. Oreeon. property veri fied as provided by law and with in six months from the date of first nublication of this notice. Dated and first published this 3lst day of uciooer, iaoj. Wesley D. Durkee Administrator Farrell, Blackhurst St Hornecker Attorneys for Administrator NOTi.CE TO CREDITORS No. P-239-63 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JAUiV SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of rAVin V.. WILSON. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnf tht nnHprsisnpd has been hd- pointed by the Circuit Court of Oregon for Jackson County Exe cutor of the estate of David E. Wil son, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present the said claims with the proper vouchers to the undersigned Executor at the of fices of Harbison ano nazza, -u IT S. Nat'l Bank Bide.. Medford Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. DATED AND FIRST PUBI ISHED this 31st dav of October. 1963. HAROLD R. WILSON, Executor Harbison and Piazza Attorneys for Executor 2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS 10 WANTED MALE HELP BAZAAR. Baked Food & Plant Sale sat., rtov. jo ai nume pliance. nnM'T MTSS THIS ONE Rummage Sale Nov. 15 & 18, Fehl Bldg.. BetaUpsilon Sorority. " MEDFORD ROSE SOCIETY PLANT Sc RUMMAGE SALE Nov. 16. 9 to 4225 W. 6th 3-PERSONAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The only LICENSED Nursing Homes in ASHLAND. BEECHER SANITARIUM 135 Maple 482-2341 MT. VIEW NURSING HOME 596 Park St. 482-1316 The only LICENSED Home for the Aged. HENRY'S HOME FOR THE AGED 285 High St. 482-2581 MT. BROOKSIDE INN 440 Granite 482;2186 TRAILER Spaces FOR Kb l . $22.50 mo. 1st mo. trtttc. ab" only. Storage space, cement pa tios, auto, laundry. Miss Pats Mobile Villa. 4425 Jacksonville Hwy. 773-3a, NATIONALLY ORGANIZED 47 yr. old Texas Oil Co. of fen unusual opportunity to 4 men selling specialized petroleum products. Knowledge of tract.ua and machinery helpful. Sales ex- fierience not necessary. We tram f hired. Drawing account when qualified. Must have late model car. This is a permanent position offering advancement to man with managerial ability. Also, have position open to man will ing to travel 4 nights per weeJc away from city. For personal in terview, see; ERNIE SMITH WINEMA MOTOR HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. SAT., NOV. 16 at 9 a.m. I p. m. or 4 p. m. SHARP PEAR Pruners wanted. Report to Webster urcnara an quiver xuuo Rd. or can n-ftwo. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use oiue ius.ie iu"' cleaner. Rent electric shampooer SI. Johnson Paint Center. FOR Beauty Counselor Cosmetics Call772-2138 jor 77-aau. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. Prdersen 772-4438 ANYONE having a drinking prob lem ts welcome ai me nieumiu Group of Alcoholics Anonymous Of 21 N Oakdale. 773-484B, AI- Anon Group everyJTuesday VIOLA ZEMKE. Operator Talent Beauty Salon. S35-4105 "Attention Ladies" Jane. Sharon. Bev and Lola. Specialists in coloring, bleaching, permanent waving and hair cut ting, invite you in for your per- sonanzea siyie. t.KClN'f? HAIR FASHIONS 231 E. 6th St. 773-1552 WE have a job for a semi-retired handyman to oo ddbv pajnung, odd jobs & act as caretaker. Liva in at Howard Prairie Lake. In terview at JOHNSTON STORES Medford Shopping Center. Ref erences required. JUNIOR MERCHANTS Ages 12 to 15 WANTED for MEDFORD JACKSONVILLE The Mall Tribune needs Jr. Merchants to deliver papers in Jacksonville, Medford and Gold Hitl. Apply in person at, Office or phone 772-6141. GINGER AND KARLENE Specialists in thin, fine, problem hair & permanents. New Prices. Eve. Appointments. Closed Mondays. 773-3139 MEHLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio. 214 Fluhrer Bldg. 772-9611 PERMANENTS $8 .... UP Evenings by appointment. RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SALON 1238 N. Riverside Ave. 773-4200 or 664-3485 DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM? Contact A.A. Sun. 8 p.m. Thurs 8:30. 404 Walnut Ph. 664-2006 772-5377 Coins & Stamps, bought & soh JEFFERSON COIN SHOP 13 N. Fir. 772-2859 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? If age. driving record, un insured accident financial re sponsibility filing, etc.. is making it difficult for you to secure nroner insurance. 6ee us. con venient monthly installment. Don btatnot insitror, iuud t. main, Medford. 773-6658. Open Mon & lues, 'till o o.m NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN that on tne 29th day ot Kovem ber, 1963. at the hour of 9:00 O'Clock A.M., at the front door of the Jackson County Courthouse, located at Alain ana uaitaaie in Medford, Oregon, I shall sell at Public Auction, for cash to the highest bidder, all of the right, title, lien, estate and Interest of Norman E. Yocum and Ima Gene Yocum in the following aescrib er real property, to-wit: The South 25.2 feet of Lot Five (5), and the North 62.8 feet of Lot Six (6) in Block Four (4) of COEUR D ALENE SUBDIVISION to the City of Ashland, Jackson County. Oregon, according to the official plat thereof, now of recoro. uoae o-i, Account iij- 84, Tax Lot 10-12 SAID SALE Is made Dursuant to an Execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Jackson on the 23rd day of October, 1963 and a levy filed on October 24th, 1963 in the above named Court where in Clarence W. Bell and Rachel P. Bell, husband and wife are Plain tiffs and Norman E. Yocum and Ima Gene Yocum are defendants. Dated this 31st day of October, 1963 DeArmond Leigh, sneriif Jackson County. Oregon CREDIT EQUITY, INC. is a debt consolidation agency licensed & bonded by the State of Oregon with the purpose of piannea aeoi reaucuan. 201 Medical Center Bldg. 13 N CENTRAL 773-7103 4-LOST AND FOUND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST P. BENNETT, Deceased Notice Is hereby given that The United States National Bank of Portland, Oregon, by an order of the above Court duly made and entered on the 30th dav of Octo ber, 1963. was appointed Executor ot tne anove-namen estate. All persons having claims against said estate are nereoy notified to pre sent the same, with the proper vouchers, to said hank at the of fice of its attorneys. Van Dyke, Dellenbnck & McGooriwin, 110 East Sixth Street. Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published Octo ber 31. 1963. The United Slates National Brink of 1'nrtlnnn, Oregon 1 LODGE NOTICES 4 These stray dogs are at the County Pound & will be held 5 days. Males: Black mixed breed. Yellow mixed breed. Black Mixed Bull Dog. Red old Pom. Black Lab. Brown & White Collie. Shepherd Pup. Blue Tick Hound pup White Sa moyed. Females: Black Mixed Pom. White, brown fit black mixed Collie. SALESMAN for Moving Local & Nationwide service, salary piui commission. 773-7481. SALESMEN YOU CAN'T MISS WITH THIS ONE! If you are looking for unlimited commissions right from the start get in touch with us at once. We'll show you how other men are making big money and how you can too. This is not cold canvass deal ... we furnish leads. The reason our men make so much money is because the WHITE CROSS PLAN Offered by BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Is one of the fastest growing in surance plans in America. The demand for this Health, Accident, and Hospital Plan is so great in this territory that we need mora men to follow up leads and make sales. Don't pass this up. ... It costs nothing to get the facts Sales training class to start Nov. 18th for Southern Oregon area 773-7589 9A.M.-5 P.M. AFTER 5, 773-7561 ASK FOR MR, FRESH OR WRITE TO 56 N. RIVERSIDE MEDFORD WORKING Share in Med-Ply Co-op for sale. 664-1696. MALE bookkeeper, public Ac countants Office. State age. qualifications & salary expected first letter. Write Tribune Box 1496. WANTED PEAR PRUNERS Call Hollywood Orchard for Heinle Bohl. 773-2823 after 5:30 p. m. WANTED PEAR PRUNERS Talent Orchard, S. of Talent on Old Hwy. 99. Call 535-1712 after 5:30 p.m. LOST FEMALE LABRADOR 772-4961 BLACK Lab. Male. Strayed from 557 S. Keeneway. 773-3903. $50 REWARD for return of Cream Keg. maie toy pooaie wearing green jeweled collar when lost from car In Medford Shopping Center, Mon. nite. Nov. 4. Return to 119 S. Main, Phoenix or PH. 535-2077 or 779-2577. LOST: Big Old Black Cat. Vicinity Harrison t w. tteeneway. 772-2742. 5-INSTRUCTIONS AFTERNOON or evening Ceramic Classes. 117 E. Pine, Central Point. 664-2695. PIANO beginners ages 7 to 18 or advanced. 535-1177. 10 WANTED MALE HELP LUMBER Top rated wholesaler needs lumber buyer for the So. Oregon & No. Cali fornia area. Send resume in de tail to Tribune Box 1648. PEACH pruners wanted, report for worn ai urenara. corner oi Ham rick & Table Rock Rds. or call 664-1897 WANTED married man with car for miler Brush Co route. Si 1)5 wk. guaranteed to start. 772-8934 HAVE opening lor 2 Salaried men. $105 wk. Plus YOU MUST QUALIFY. Also I comm. Route open. Apply 8 to 9:30 a.m. Wat kins Products. 1414 Stage Rd., Smith Medfnrd. 11-W ANTED FEMALE HEIP EXPERIENCED fry cook, minimum height 5'6", night shift. Apply in perso n at Denny's Coffee Shop. WOMAN to live in. cook 1 meal a day. Other employment o.k. 773 7133. T. J. Hart. 614 S. Central. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? Luzier cosmetic consultants earn $ S $ during Christmas selling season now in full swing. We can help you earn this kind of money. Comm. 482-2432 or Wrlta Tribune Box No. 915. 13 WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG man desires part-time eve ning work. Call 773-5693 after 5 p.m. Use Tribune Want Ads Medford Lodge 103. AF & AM. Stated Communi cation on Firday, Novem ber 15, at 7:30 p. m. Irvin Patten. WM Renmes Chapter No. 66 OES Stated Communica tion, Thurs. Nov, 14, R.00 p.m. School of Instruc tion. Potluck. 6:30 p.m. Mae Pennington, W.M. l.KAMNT. NOKMAL 1.1VKS Foikjp. left, and IjiisKC cie Yrirs m(ic news around me world 10 years ago when they were born Siamese twins. Separated during a delicate operation performed bv a Dutch surgeon, me gins nappy ana wen are leaning normal lives in Bergu'm, Holland. (UPI) Say It With Flowers Or sub-divide these 8 level A. known as Jacksonville Nursery. City water, well and sump with pumps; dozens of evergreen shrubs, named iris, and other plants; big, modern 2BR home with diningrocm and fireplace; beauttruHv landscaped yard. $29,500 complete, or consider separate sale of unimproved acreage. L-RED ARROW REALTY M.dlord Ph. 772-4162 779-16761 LOWER ROGUE 3 2 acres with more than 1000 ft. ot Rogue River frontage, 1 6 rniles upstream from Gold Beach and the Dcean. Preferred location and facilities for recreation and fishing resort. Timber cruise Myrtlewood shows 62,000 ft. of 12 in. to 40 in. burls, 86,000 ft. peelers, 64,000 ft. saw logs. Of Tan Oak, 60,000 ft. Of Maple 41,000 ft. Of Douglas fir, 35,000 ft. Total nerchantable timber, 348,000 ooard ft. This property is in the heart of the most product ve Rogue River fishing rip ales for salmon, oee'head and trout. $45,000. Terms can be arranged. Walter H. Jones Rejltor 771-4451 Rm. 72 CENTURY BLDG. Wk end and ifter 5, ull Ellin Fulwil.f . . . 773-5208 Total &f$i Move in "U" Paint Quality 1 . NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES Low TT lnd As Iniufance Including These Features . . . Carport and Storage Birch Cabinets Plastered Interior Hardwood Floors t Fully Insulated t -arge Closets j Efficient Heating Appliances Available Rooms Expanded for $7 sq. ft. Guaranteed Prices $10,600 to $12,900 in Roosevelt, Jackson, Washing ton and Hoover school districts Call 773-6646 for location of model homes Or After S P.M. Call Mas Cramer 772-5930 Cliff Rice 773-7049 Harry Withrow 772-4277 f P. .PIOCELL ) V -ijSfr Builders, Inc. 411 I. Main Medford HERRIED REAL ESTATE SINCE 1929 1 King St. 773-7464 TOP CATTLE RANCH 360 acres, 100 acres irrigated free water. Good 4 bedroom -touse, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Machine shed, good corrals, large barn. Vz mile river. In :luded in price of $106,000 is all farm equipment. Ranch now has range permit for 150 cows. I DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL Small 1 bedroom with applt- j snccs and some furniture. Wood Seat, single garage and work- H ihop, room to enlarge or good 3 for home & small business. 319 I Hamilton Only $4,800 full j price. 160 ACRE RETREAT! a Small cabin with one mile of frontage on a year around stream, only ,2 mile off paved s :ountry road with good access 1 road, lots of young timber and H Doles, garden area only Va H mile from Butte Falls. A ter j nfic buy for $10,600. H You will enjoy the wenity of H rhit lovely Eastside home to j eated en large corner lot, H two blocks from The Country Club. Large entry, living, din fa ing, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, )V M baths. Priced at $19,000. Can I be FHA financed. 112 Scheffel H Avenue. m HOMES & HOMESITES AVAIL BL NOW City water and sewer. OAK KNOLL at Ashland. A planned community for adults th leisure. MfrllW