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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1963 B 9 ' v 1'. , i j mm FOUR GfcNLIlALS On November 25, 1863, the four generals who could lead the Northern armies to victory in the Civil War, were fighting on the same field near Chattanooga, Tenn. It was the third and climatic day of the battles of the Chatta nooga campaign. The Battle of Missionary Ridge was to be WAS THE I A Confederate Rout A Confederate Roul By MERTON T. AKERS United Press International The time was 3:30 p.m., Nov. 25, 1863. The place, Orchard Knob, a rise south of Chatta nooga, Tenn., facing Missionary Ridge, a long hill about 200 feet high running northeast and southwest. Two Union major generals Ulysses S. Grant and George H. Thomas, stood on Orchard Knob that day viewing a pano rama of battle that stretched about four miles from Lookout Mountain on their right to Tun nel Hill at the northeast end of Missionary Ridge to their left. This was the third and climac tic day of the battles of the Chattanooga campaign. Grant, the commander, had about 60,000 men of three arm ies strung from Lookout to Tun nel Hill his old command, the Army of the Tennessee, Thom as' Army of the Cumberland and two corps from the eastern Army of the Potomac. Gen. Braxton Bragg's Confederate army of about 45,000 men was on top of Missionary Ridge, a strong position, rated by some enineers as impregnable. The four generals who would Norblad Labeis College Building Bill as'Just Plain Hand-outs1 By YVONNE FRANKLIN Mail Tribune Washington Bureau WASH 1NGTON (Special) -Rep. Walter Norblad blasted the Kennedy Administration's col lege construction bill this week as mostly "just plain hand outs." "This bill provides for the bulk (of the money) to be simply gifts to the schools and for this reason I voted against it," he said. "The figure is around $250 million in grants, and next year it will be about $300 mil lion per year. "The amount in loans is $120 million with reasonable interest. I don't see that it is our func tion to dish out $300 million a year. Loans I don't object to." Norblad was asked what he thought about funds in the higher education bill which had been written in especially to aid construction for a proposed graduate research center in the Portland area. "I don't know a thing about it," Norblad said, "I presume it would be a good thing, but all I know is what a recent edi torial said about it. I haven't heard from anybody in my dis trict about it." The three year, $1.2 billion aid to college construction bill has passed both Houses of Con gress, survived a Senate-House conference which ironed out major differences, and the final bill was passed in the House two weeks ago. The bill has not come up for a final vote on the conference report in the Senate because Sen. Wayne Morse will not allow the bill to be voted on until House conferees come to terms on the Vocational Education bill, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said this week. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell D-N.Y., told a reporter that Morse had informed the House conferees that he (Morse) will not hold another conference on the Vocational Education bill until after Thanksgiving be cause "he can't get his mem bers together." Powell said it looked as if this year was becoming a du plication of last year when the higher education bill died at the Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch Kn Vnrl. N. T. (Spnlil) - For th first time icirnre hai found new healing substance with the aston ishing ability to shrink hemor rhoids, stop Itchini. and relieve pein without surgery. . In ease after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (ahrinkage) took place. Most amuing of nil results er CIVIL PTTT9 lead the Northern armies to vic tory in the Civil War were fight ing that day on the same field Grant, Thomas, William T. Sherman and Philip H. Sheri dan. They never had fought in con cert on the same battlefield be fore and never would again. Sherman was hammering away at the Confederates on Tunnel Hill. Three times he at tacked and three times he was repulsed as his men fought up hill. On the right at Lookout Moun tain, Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker's men had seized the peak the day before in the "battle above the clouds." As battles went it wasn't a big one and the "clouds" were layers of mist that rose and fell. Only that morning the mist had cleared away as Hooker's men plant ed the Stars and Stripes on the peak in full view of the cheer ing Union soldiers in the valley below. Now Hooker was delayed rebuilding a bridge. Orders Attack At mid-afternoon Grant or dered Thomas to send his men against Missionary Ridge in a limited attack. They were to capture the Rebel rifle pits at end of a bitter congressional session. Although some members of the House committee doubt whether Morse really wants a higher education bill, Powell said "he didn't question Morse's good faith." Questioned as to what his views were on the hold-up on the bill, Rep. Al Quie., R Minn., key Republican conferee, said, "Evidently Morse wants to extract as much from the Ad ministration as he can get as his price for letter the higher edu cation bill come to the Senate floor." Rep. Charles Goodell, R N.Y., another influential Repub lican conferee, said: "Frankly, I think Morse is Status of Bills Listed at Time 01 Session Close SALEM (UPI)-Here is the status of legislation at the spe cial session which was recesssed because of the President's as sassination: A bill to cut legislators' salaries to $200 a month, and the pay of elected officials 7V4 per cent for one year was ap proved 40-17 by the House, and awaited Senate action. The bill to untangle the Boardman space age industrial park project in northeastern Oregon had cleared committee and awaited House action. Future of the measure was clouded by an attorney general's opinion which declared parts of the proposal were of doubtful constitionality, and called for an immediate court test of the legislation if it passed. If the bill clears the House, it must be voted upon in the Senate before the special ses sion can formally adjourn. All bills dealing with the fis cal crisis resulting from the Oct. 15 tax referendum already have cleared the legislature and have been signed by Gov. Mark Hatfield. Relieves Pain io thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" The secret is a new healing sub stance (BioDyne)-discovery of a world'famous research institute. This suhttance Is now available In suppository or ointmint form under the name preparation U9 At all drug countera. a Confederate rout and fatal to the Confederate cause in the west. The way to Georgia and to the sea was now open. The generals who fought that day are (1. to r.): U. S. Grant; William T. Sherman; George R. Thomas; and Philip H. Sheri dan. (UPI) WAR the base and then halt. This might take the pressure off Sherman and give Hooker some breathing time. Three Union divisions moved to the attack. One was com manded by Sheridan. They took the first Confeder ate line without difficulty. There they were supposed to stop. But the second Confederate line halfway up the hill and an other at the crest began to pour in a murderous fire. The only way to go was up and the Bluecoats without or ders started on the run for the summit. Grant turned to Thomas. "Who ordered those men up the hill?" he asked. "I don't know," Thomas re plied, "I did not." Gen. Gordon Granger nearby volunteered the information that they advanced without orders. "All hell can't stop them,", he added. Grant remarked that some body would suffer if the im promptu charge failed. Maj. James A. Connolly, a staff officer who could write as well as fight, was there with the charging Bluecoats. In a letter to his wife he told about it. "... Our madcaps (capture) the first rifle pits, over these using the higher education bill and vocational education as nawns in some power game." Opponets of a higher educa tion bill, such as the Council of State School Officers, whose Executive Secretary Edgar Fuller last year took credit for defeating the bill, along with Protestants and Other Ameri cans United for Separation of Church and State, reportedly want to delay passage of the higher education bill until they get the bills they want, then scuttle it. These are extension of Im pacted Aid (funds to locations "impacted" with children as a result of federal installations) and the National Defense Edu cation Act. These two measures have not passed the House. NDEA is still before Rep. Edith Green's education subcommittee and Impacted Aid is stalled in the House Rules Committee be cause of a civil rights rider. However, Morse's committee added the two measures to the Vocational Education bill. The House and Senate conferees must now reach a compromise on three bills before the Senator will allow the House-passed higher education bill to reach the Senate for a vote. Property Sales Bring Changes In Prospect Area PROSPECT Three recent property sales have brought chances for Prospect residents Duane and Betty Payne, now living in Phoenix, Arizona, have sold their home to Rob ert and Donna Lilly. The Lillys were recently married, Donna being the former Donna Gar ret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Menno A. Wil lems have sold their home to Gem O. and Katie Perkins, mother and step-brother of Mrs. Chauncey Beck. Perkins is employed at the Olson-Lawyer Lumber company in Pros pect. The Wlllemscs have bought a home in Medford and will be moving there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Millard, now living at Lake Creek, have sold their home to Donald and Donna Andresen. The Millard home on Red Blanket Road was purchased by them from Nel lie Goode about a year ago. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery ot the Mali Tribune In Medford. phone 712-6141; Ash land esll at 1 Brldue st . or phone 482-30OS: Yreka, phone Victory 2-2B0B before 6:45 p.m. dally and 10J0 a m. Sunday. II reeulsr delivery arrives shortly altf you fall plea noUfy office, thus alimlnatinl special messenier service. we go to the second line of pits, over these we go, some of the rebels lying down to be run over .... "The long line of men reach the steepest part of the moun tain, and they must crawl up the best way they can 150 feet more before they reach the summit, and when they do reach it, can they hold it? The rebels are there in the thou sands, behind breastworks .... "One flag bearer, on hands and knees, is seen away in ad vance of the whole line; he crawls and climbs toward a re bel flag he sees waving before him; he gets within a few feet of it and hides behind a fallen log while waving his flag defi antly ... his regiment follows him as fast as it can; in a few moments another flag bearer gets just as near the summit at another point, and his regiment soon gets to him, but these two regiments dare not go the next 20 feet or they would be annihi lated, so they crouch there .... "If we can gain the ridge . . . the rebel army is routed ... but if we cannot . . . few of us will get down this mountainside .... "But a third flag and regi ment reaches the other two; all eyes are turned on them; the men away above us look like great ants crawling up ... . "One of our flags seems to be moving; look! look! look! "Up! up! up! it goes and is planted on the rebel works . . . in a twinkling the crouching sol diers are up and over the works . . . the close fighting is terrific; other flags go up . . . the batter ies have ceased, for friend and foe are mixed ... in a few mo ments the flags of 60 Yankee regiments float along Mission Ridge ... the enemy are plung ing down the eastern slope . . ." The soldiers had won a battle without benefit of generals. The rout of the Confederate center was complete. "No satisfactory excuse can possibly be given for the shame ful conduct of our troops . . . " Bragg said in his battle report. Pvt. Sam Watkins, Co. H, 1st Tennessee, saw Bragg as he tried to rally his troops. Wat kins had been run over by the Federals but reached the sum mit ahead of them. Felt Sorry "I felt sorry for General Bragg," he wrote. "The army was routed and Bragg looked so scared ..." As the Federals stormed Mis sionary Ridge Hooker struck and rolled up the leit end ot the Confederate line. Sherman still was held up on the far right of the Federal line. The defense there prevent ed Grant's whole army from rolling Bragg forces far into Georgia. That night Bragg retreated to. ward Dalton, Ga., with the di vision of Gen. Patrick Cleburne fighting as a rearguard, holding off Hooker s Federals at King gold, Ga., while Bragg's artil lery and wagon trains escaped. Union casualties were: 753 killed; 4,722 wounded; 349 miss ing; total, 5.824. Confederate losses: 361 killed; 2,160 wound ed; 4,146 missing; total, 6,667. The battle of Missionary Ridge was fatal to the Confederate cause in the West. Chatanooga, the key rail center between the east and west Confederacy, was lost beyond retrieving. The way into Georgia and thence to the sea, splitting the South again was open. bixty days before Missionary Ridge Bragg had won the bat tle of Chickamauga on the same ground. Now victory had turned to defeat. Braxton Bragg would fight no more for the Confederacy. His long-time friend, President Jef ferson Davis, would make him his military adviser rank with out authority. The next day after Missionary Ridge was Thanksgiving. The Federals had something to be thankful for. Bayliss Promoted To Assistant Post Warren C. Bayliss has been promoted to assistant manager at U.S. National Bank s Med ford branch, reports E. J. Kolar, president. Bayliss joined U. S. National in April of this year as an agri cultural representative. He is active in the Oregon Banker's Association and civic and fra ternal organizations in Medford. His wife, Dorothy, and their son, Marc, and daughter, San dra, live in Medford. " ALMOST READY FOR SKIERS Two feet of snow now cover the slopes of the Mt. Ashland Ski Area as workmen rush to complete the lodge in time for this winter's ski season. In this photo, taken in the latter part of the week, the large crane brought in from Eugene may be seen as it placed the fourth of four towers into place atop the lodge. All that re mains now to cover the top of the building is the installation of a chimney, expected to be done sometime this week. Ultimately, much of the lodge walls will be in plate glass, but for this winter a temporary wall of plywood and fibre- VA Mails Income The Veterans Administration will again mail some two mil lion ' annual income question naires with the Nov. 30 pension checks. These annual income ques tionnaires go to veterans and dependents of deceased veter ans on the VA's nonservice-con- nected pension rolls and to par ents of deceased veterans who are receiving dependency and indemnity compensation. The questionnaires are punched cards which must be filled out with the required in formation and returned to the VA before the usual deadline, Jan. 31, or payments will be suspended. If after suspension no questionnaire is submitted, the pensioner will be required to pay back all payments re ceived in 1963. These forms are machine punched. The VA requests these cards be handled with care so they can be processed through tabulating machines when they are returned. They must not be folded, trimmed or mutilated in any manner. Panel Discussions "Wills, Trusts and Financial Management" will be the sub ject of panel discussions pre sented by trust officers of the First National Bank of Oregon Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 3 and 4, in Grants Pass and Medford, it was announced by Stetson B. Harman, vice presi dent and senior trust officer with the statewide banking sys tem. The Tuesday meeting in Grants Pass will begin at 7:45 p.m. at Lincoln Elementary School. C. L. Newland, manager of First National's banking of fice in Grants Pass, will host the meeting. Wednesday's program at Hed- rick Junior High School in Medford, also scheduled for 7:45 p.m., will be hosted by R. C. Ross, vice president and manager, Medford Branch, and managers R. C. Isaacs, Ashland Branch; Francis Ayrcs, Central Point Branch; Emmett Whit man, Phoenix Branch, and DENNIS THE MENACE 1 J ,N7f 1 I l ' . Jl (ft I IC3 U. M I A as "1 -'I iff- A i K ami-, 1.1 w-' -su Questionnaires With Checks They should be returned to the address in the upper right hand corner. This address should be copied exactly as it appears on the form. This early distribution will permit those with fixed incomes to return the cards at once, while those with earnings or changing incomes may still wait until they get their W-2 forms or other information they need to know in order to ans wer the questions. Veterans and dependents re ceiving pension under the law in effect prior to July 1, 1960, are required to report only their annual income. Persons on the rolls under the pension law that went into effect July 1, 1960, must also fill in a net worth item as required by law. Laws governing nonservice conected pension payments re quire that the VA receive this income information every year. Payment of pension depends on the individual's needs as de termined by the amount of in come received annually from sources other than pension. Planned on Wills Chester Irish, White City Branch. A. C. Finke, vice president and trust officer, will moderate a panel comprised of Trust Officers Lawrence Clark and William Jones and Trust Ad ministrator R. D. Dillcr. The trust specialists will dis cuss the importance of making a will, the uses of trusts for family protection and various methods of possible savings. The Grants Pass and Salem discussions are part of the 1963- 64 series of trust panel pro grams conducted throughout the state by First National Bank of Oregon. Both programs are open to the public. TAKES CUSTOMARY DRIVE HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) The late President Kennedy's ailing 75 -year -old father took his customary drive today around the countryside. 1 TRIED THAT ONCE. BliT M OF MYAVXW llAKS!' P "VZV. glass insulation is being put on. There will be some plate glass around the grill deck this winter, however. When asked about the latest anticipated opening date, Alex Murphy, Mt. Ashland Corporation manager, said, "The opening date will be announced when the dale of completion of the road is imminent." The facilities have been scheduled to be in limited opration this season. The main T-bar cable is now being in stalled, Murphy said, and foundations for the Pomalift, for beginning skiers, will be installed this week. Persons desiring assistance with the completion of their cards may contact the Jackson County Veterans Service office in the courthouse annex. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF lIKAIttNTt ON FINAL ACCOUNT " ' " Nil. P-100-63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN PROBATE In the Mutter of the Estate nf MARY CATHERINE BUCKLEY, nka Kate Buckley, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under sinned, Lewis T. Buckle v. Administrator nf the Es tate or Mary Catherine Buckley, nka Knlc Buckley, deceased, has riled hia First and Final Report and Account in and with the Cir cuit Court or the State of Orcuon for Jackson County, and' that Friday, (he 20th day of December. 1D63, at the hour of 10:00 A.M. or said dav. in the courtroom of De partment One of said court in the Jackson County Courthouse in the City of Medford. Oregon has been appointee, and set as trie nine ann place of hearing of objections (o said First and Final Report and Account and the settlement there of, and of nil id estate. DATED and first published this 18 day of November, UM.'i, LEWIS T. BUCKLEY Administrator KELLY & GRANT Attorneys for Administrator 1005 East Main Street Medford, Oregon NOTICE OF KALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai on the 3rd day of December, i!mj at tie hour of o:ao o'ciock a.m., at the front door of the Jack son county courthouse located at Main and Oakdnlc Streets in Med ford, Orcifon, I shall sell at Public Auction for cash to the highest 1 bidder, all of the rluht, title, lien, estate and Interest of Lynda Joyce Pirkey, Wilson R. Wells, Annette E. Wells. Edythe M. Eaton. Walter V. Pirkey. and all other persons or parties unknown cluiniins a right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real property described as fol lows, to-wit: Lots One (I), Two (2). Three CI) and Four (41 and the Easterly three (3) feel of lot Five CD. In Block One Ml, GRANDVIEW ADDITION. Central Point, Jackson County Oregon. SAID SALE IS made pursuant to an Execution In Foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson, on the 2!)lh day of October. 10(13, wherein The City of Central Point, a municipal corp oration is Plaintiff and Lynda Joyce Pirkey ct al are defendants. Dated this 4th day of November, 10ti3. DcArmond Leigh. Sheriff Jackson County, Oregon NOTICE OF RAMS NOTICE IS HKRKIIY GIVKN THAT ON THE 3HD DAY OF DE CEMBER, 1f)(J3, at (he hours of ft:00 O'Clock A.M.. at the liont door of the Jack.son County Court hmiKe. located at Ma n and Oak dnle in Medford. Oregon. I shall sell at Public auction for cash to the highest bidder all Ihe right, ti ne, lien, estate and interest oi no land W. Kruggel and Elizabeth M KruKcel. husband and wiic. JncK- sou County; also all other portions or parlicH unknown, claiming any right, line, ctiiaie, ucn, interest or claim to possession In the' rcnl property described as follows, to Wit; Lot Two (2) In Block One Ml of Rosedale subdivision in Jackson County Oregon, according to Ihe official plat thereof, now of record. SAID SALE IS MADE PUR SUANT to an Execution in fore closure Issued out of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Orecon for Ihe County of Jackson on the 30th day of October, WVA wherein Fed cm! National Mortgage AsMiela tion. a corporation Is I'laintllf and Roland W. Kruggel and Kim. belli M. Kurggol, ct al are defendants, Dated this 4th day of November, HIH3. DeArtnonrt Leigh, Shrrlif Jackson County. Oregon' NOTICtf Of IICARINfl (IV FINAL REPORT AMI ACCOUNT No. Il.hu IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK MARK AliNER GREEN, De ceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (hat the undcrMgm-d executor of the above clale has filed herein his flnnl report and account and that Monday, December 2, ion J, at 9J0 o'clock s.rn. al the court home in Ihe cltv of Medford, Jack son County. Oregon, has been fixed by the above named court as the time and place for hearing ob jection! to nld final report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof Dated and flrsl puhlinhod this 4ih day ni November. l!:i GLENN L. JACKSON. Executor Frohnmaycr, Lowry At Drathcragc. attorneys LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that t have been aoDointcd hv the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jnckson County AdminiHlrator oi mc estate oi urace vioia scarce, deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present them, with proper vouchers, duly verified to mc at the office of Sky r man & Hcisel. attorneys for said Admin istrator, at Room 321 Medical Center Building. In Medford. Ore Hon. within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published novemocr , irni.i. Paul E. Pcarce Administrator ' ' Skyrman & Helscl Attorneys for Administrator NOTICE Notice Is herebv elver, thai have been appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jnckson County Executor of the win oi uyrus r. Hamilton, de censed, and have qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are here by notified to present them, with proper vouchers, duly verified 16 mc at the office of Skyrman tSt ticixci, attorneys for said Executor, at lioom TZl Medical Center Build inff, in Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this nonce. Dated and first published iiuvemucr 4, iiwj. C. Scott Hamilton Executor Skyrman & Helwct Attorneys for Executor NOTICE OF BOND SALE Notlco is herebv oivrn thnl 1hi council of the City of Eagle Point will, on the 3rd day of December. I Din. at Ihe hour of R:00 o'clock P.M., at the Council Chamber in , the CltV Hall of said Cilv nt F.hiHp Point, Oregon, nlfcr for sale an I iBsiic of $i:i.28fl.a:t of general nbli- Hiion ootids or (he city or Eagle oint. be inn the heretofore dulv I authorized City of Eagle Point im- I ijrovcmcnl bonds, said bonds to be in denominations of $1,000.00 each. numbered 2 to 14. exclusive, ex- cept Bond No. 1 which shall he In i me denomination of S2R8.23. to he ted November 1. Iftan. and to mature aerially In numerical order as follows: $'ZR.'23 on the 1st day or No vember, Hif4, and $1,000.1)0 on (he 1st day of November In each of Ihe years 10HS to lrmi). Inclu sive, and $'2,000.00 on the 1st day or November, In each of the Vcars 1f)70 to 11)73. lncliiNivi said bonds to hear Interest at the rale or rates of not to exceed per annum, payable semi-annually on the 1st days of May and No vember of each year, principal and Interest payable at the oil Ice of the Treasurer of the City of Eagle Point, Oregon. Provided, however, that all or any of said bonds ma. t tiring subsequent to November 1, iHuii, una 1 1 ne auoject to redemp tion In numerical order al Ihe election ot the C (V of Eanlc Point al any semi-annual Interest date or dales after November 1, 1060, upon giving notice that the same arc to be taken up and cancelled upon the payment dale specified by the City of Eagle Point and thai the Interest thereon shall cease upon (he Interest payment date upon which bonds arc called, in a newspaper printed and pub lished and of general circulation in Jackson County, Oregon, at lease 15 dayx prior to said date. Said bonds will be sold subject to ine approving opinion of Messrs. Sh tiler, Say re, Rankin At Myers, bond attorneys at Portland. Ore gon; said bonds to be furnished and printed by ihe City of Eagle Point. All bids must he In writing and nil persons oHcrinjr to purchase said bands arc Invited to bid (here on at such rate or rates of inter esl not exceeding Q" per annum as they shall designate and said hnndn nhall bear the Interest as shall be designated by the pur chaser thereof an aforesaid; each bid shall be accompanied hv cer tified check payable to the City of Eiitrle Point. Oregon, In the sum of $2f.V77. and bids must be for not lea than par and accrued In terest. The City of Eagle Point re serves (he right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Council or the City of E"gtc Point, dated Novem ber A. 10(13. Marian M. Vannire Recorder, Clly of Eagle Point Oresrin Dale of first publication . Novem ber 18. !!Mi3 Date of second publication No vember 2.5, 1063 NOTICE Or FINAL ACCOUNT No. l'-!l-fi! Nnllre Is hereby given that the undersigned, ns executrix of the estate of JOHN BURT THOMP SON, also known as JOHN B. THOMPSON, slso known M J B. THOMPSON, decenKed. has filed her final account in the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon (or Jackson County, and that Monday the 23rd day of December. 1DH3. at the hour of fl .10 A.M. In the courtroom or said court has been appointed by said court as the time and place fur the hearing of uDjri'imnn inercio ana ma seme mcnt thereof. Da led this 22nrl day ot Novcnv her, IfMCi ERNESTYNE ALLEN CHARLEY. Executrix James C. Wilson. Jr. Attorney for Executrix 'TIL "Satisfaction guaranteerl or your money back" SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 'SEARS Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday 'til 9 p.m. Wednesday 9:30 am-5:30 pm K
