k .J
'J '
COTTON BOWL QUEEN Kathleen Quinn, 21, o( Lima, Ohio,
who has been named Cotton Bowl Queen, looks into her compact
and powders her nose with a cotton powder puff as she poses
for photographers in Chicago. Miss Quinn, a senior at Rosary
College, River Forest, 111., is pinned to Navy team captain, Tom
Lynch. She will reign over the Texas-Navy Cotton Bowl foot
ball game at Dallas, Texas, on New Year's Day. (UPI)
Appropriations
Bills Expected
To Show Delays
WASHINGTON (CQ)-Despite j
the extraordinary circumstances
under which President Johnson
first addressed Congress last
week, he was compelled to urge
speedy action on so routine a
matter as enactment of the an
nual appropriations bills.
Regardless of whether the
legislators respond quickly, the
1963 record of money bill pass
age will show more delay than
in any year since the Second
World War. There is doubt that
all these bills will be enacted
before the new Congressional
session begins in January, when
the process must begin again for
the next fiscal year.
By Dec. 1, five months after
the federal government's cur
rent finanrial year began, Con
gress had passed only 4 of the
12 regular appropriation bills
that provide federal agencies
and departments with spending
authority.
As a result, some of the gov
ernment's largest agencies con
tinued to operate under make
shift spending arrangements. In
cluded were:
The Departments of State, of
Justice and of Commerce, the
Veterans Administration, t h e
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, which runs the
nation's vast space projects, the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, numerous regulatory
agencies, and even the entire
legislative branch.
The makeshift arrangements
Congress has provided to keep
the government operating con
sists of a simple resolution, pass
ed by both houses, allowing
agencies that have not received
their regular appropriations to
spend at the same level as in
the previous year.
This resolution now has been
extended three times, most re
cently on the same day the Pres
ident exhorted Congress to move
along on the money bills.
Cause of Delay
In determining why there has
been such a long delay and
where in the legislative process
it has occurred, it is important
to realize that the delay has not
been across-the-board. A num
ber of the appropriations bills
have moved forward at speeds
comparable to recent years.
Three important bills, those
for independent offices, foreign
aid and military construction,
have been delayed in the House
because their authorization bills
also have been delayed. Authori
zations are required before mon
ev can be appropriated.
Since money bills must begin
in the House, the measures de
layed in that chamber also will
be delayed in the Senate. Delays
on other bills have occurred in
the Senate, particularly meas
ures providing funds for the
State, Justice and Commerce
o
4
-.8
if,"
J
Departments and for the Agri
culture Department.
There have been charges that
some Southerners in key posi
tions on appropriations or au
thorization committees have de
liberately taken their time on
money bills in an effort to cre
ate a legislative jam when civil
rights comes up.
Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.,
a liberal civil rights supporter,
recently charged there has been
a "deliberate slowdown" to pre
vent enactment of the rights and
tax reduction bills.
He pointedly noted that the
State Justice Commerce Ap
propriations bill had been in the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee since June 19. The commit
tee is chaired by Sen. John L.
McClellan, D-Ark.
Other senators came to Mc-
Clcllan's defense. Majority Lead
er Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said
he was "quite sure" that no bill
was being delayed "because of
dilatory tactics."
President Kennedy, as his last
news conference Nov. 24, said
that delay in all congressional
activities because of the civil
rights controversy "has had an
effect upon the passage of ap
propriations bills. There is not
any question."
Southern Chairmen
Southerners are in key posi
tions to delay appropriations,
but evidence that they have done
so is not conclusive.
Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D
Fla., heads the Senate subcom
mittee where the Agriculture ap
propriations bill was delayed.
The House also moved slowly
to agree to a conference on the
bill to settle differing provisions.
The chairman of the House con
ferees is Rep. Jamie L. Whitten,
D-Miss.
But observers also noted that
several controversial items in
the bill, such as a provision
covering Rural Electrification
Administration loans, may have
delayed action both in the Sen
ate Committee and in maneu
vering for a conference.
Richard Russell, D-Ga., chief
strategist for the Southern bloc
in its efforts to defeat the civil
rights bill, is chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, in which delay occurred on
the military construction author
ization bill.
But a committee staff member
said the delay was caused by a
large amount of work faced by
the committee this year, includ
ing the military pay and draft
expansion bills and "an unusual
ly large number of other bills."
On the otner nana, itusseii is
chairman of the Senate De
fense Appropriations Subcom
mittee. The defense bill, al
though delayed somewhat in
the Senate, was given final Con
gressional approval on Oct. 8.
Other appropriations subcom
mittees headed by Southerners
GOP Told Lodge
Not Eisenhower's
Personal Choice
WASHINGTON "(UPI) - Key
Republicans are being assured
that former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower was not making
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
his personal presidential choice
when he urged him to enter the
race for the 1964 GOP nomina
tion. '
A spokesman for Eisenhower
was said to have contacted Re
publican leaders this week to
emphasize that all the ex-Presi
dent intended was to broaden
the field of. prospective GOP
presidential candidates.
Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M. Dirksen, 111., and Sen.
Leverett Saltonstall, Mass.,
chairman of the Senate GOP
Conference, were among those
given the assurances.
Lodge, who was Richard M.
Nixon's vice presidential running-mate
in 1960, has made it
clear he has "no intention" at
this time of seeking the presi
dency next year.
Wide Open Contest
But with the shift in Republi
can prospects arising from
President Kennedy's assassina
tion, a wide open nomination
contest for the GOP is shaping
up and Lodge could be in the
scrap.
Dirksen said he received word
that Eisenhower's recommend
ation to Lodge that he return
from South Viet Nam to enter
the presidential race was "mis
interpreted" as indicating that
Eisenhower had made Lodge
his first choice.
Saltonstall, who served with
Lodge in the Senate, has said
he favors an unpledged Massa
chusetts convention delegation.
Bay State Republicans it was
clear, would favor Lodge If he
became a candidate or let it be
known he would be a contend
er. But they would not want to
be caught "out on a limb."
Ike Listed Prospects
Eisenhower has rattled off
lists of party presidential pros
pects whom he regards as fit
for the job on many occasions.
This time, a published report
of Ike's reference to Lodge left
the impression with some that
Lodge was getting his personal
blessing.
Lodge was a key figure in the
Republican drive that put Eisen
hower in the 1952 presidential
race, and served as his first
campaign director.
Lodge lost his Senate scat to
the late President Kennedy in
that election and was named
United Nations ambassador by
Eisenhower.
Most Democrats regard the
twice-defeated Lodge as a weak
prospective opponent for Presi
dent Johnson next year. The
feeling is shared by many Re
publicans.
acted on their bills with little
delay.
The appropriation bills for
the Labor and the Health, Edu
cation and Welfare Departments
and for the Treasury and the
Post Office Departments were
handled by Senate subcommit
tees chaired by Lister Hill, D
Ala., and A. Willis Robertson,
D-Va., respectively. The House
Treasury-Post Office Appropria
tions Subcommittee is headed
by Rep. J. Vaughan Gary, D
Va. Little delay was experi
enced with either bill.
The other unenacted appropri
ations bills, although handled by
subcommittees with Southerners
in key positions, are being de
layed at least partly if not en
tirely for reasons not connected
with civil rights. However, their
progress in the next few weeks
may provide further evidence of
Southerners' intentions.
Expenditure Reductions
Another delaying factor has
been the conservatives' effort to
reduce Government expendi
tures. There has been no doubt
about this they freely admit
it.
House Appropriations Commit
tee Chairman Clarence Cannon
D-Mo., last September said that
the longer the bills are delayed,
the greater the chance of re
ducing them and saving money.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., a
member of six appropriations
subcommittees, Nov. 8 said that
too much money was being
spent too fast. "I am perfectly
content to let the appropriation
bills wait until next March," he
said.
A third reason for the delay
is the year-around session that
Congress is experiencing in
1963. This removed most of the
pressure for swift early action
on the money measures.
It also has been suggested
that some legislators, knowing
a long session was in prospect,
held up their bills whenever
possible to gain bargaining
leverage for other actions or
non-actions that they wanted.
It is not an uncommon practice
for Congressmen to delay bills
until adjournment is in sight
and everybody is eager to go
nome in order to strike hard,
last-minute bargains.
Clark and others argue that
Congress must teform Its or
ganization and procedures be
fore unnecessary delays, such
as that on appropriations this
year, can be eliminated.
(Copyright 1963,
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
MUDFORD
$;S5. - iy V H&P fWsJ
FACTORIES BURN Fireman spray the re
mains of a fire which destroyed an estimated
$500,000 worth of property, including the
Major's Warrant
Paid Despite
Offer To Return
NOVATO, Calif. (UPI) -
That $15 parking warrant of
Air Force Major Alan W. San
ders has been paid and acting
Police Chief Robert J. Di Gra
zia admitted today that some
times the life of a law enforce
ment officer can be a trying
one.
Di Grazia has been bombard
ed with letters and telegrams
since last week, when he ac
cused Sanders of action "un
becoming an officer and a
gentleman" for the major's re
action to a $15 warrant which
resulted from an unpaid $2
parking fine.
Sanders who had been trans
ferred to Viet Nam wrote a
letter to the acting chief say
ing he would welcome the ar
rest, preferably in Novato, and
would cooperate fully in any ef
forts to get him out of the Far
East and back to California.
Given to Air
Di Grazia, slightly miffed by
Sanders' action, turned a copy
of the citation and a record of
the action over to the Air Po
lice at Hamilton Air Force
Base.
But Di Grazia admitted today
that he may have acted in
haste. He said the letters and
telegrams which have flooded
his office were 20 to 1 against
him.
And Di Grazia said Sanders'
fine had been paid by a gen
erous citizen in Redwood City,
Calif,, who forwarded a letter
and a $15 cashier's cheek.
He said the cashier's check
was applied to 'the fine because
there was no return address on
the envelope and no indication
as to who had purchased the
check.
Di Grazia said his office also
received a check from a man
in Arkansas, but it was being
returned.
Pilot Lands With
Jammed Wheel
FORT WORTH (UPI) - A
Continental Airlines Viscount
airliner with 38 persons aboard
made an emergency landing at
Carswell Air Force Base today
after a nosewheel jammed.
The wheel came down just as
the pilot brought the plane in
and the landing was normal.
Emergency trucks lined the
runway as the turbo prop
plane came in under murky
skies. All passengers had been
moved to the rear of the plane.
The plane was en route from
Midland, Tex., to Dallas with
34 passengers and four crew
men. The plane circled Dallas'
Love Field while the crew took
emergency measures failed, pi
lower the nosewheel. When the
emergency measurs failed, pi
lot Fred White, a veteran with
16 years service, veered off to
Carswell Air Force Base where
runways are longer.
The plane had less than 30
minutes of fuel left when it
swung toward Carswell, 30
miles from Love Field.
Vessel Nudges
Willamette Bridge
PORTLAND (UPI) -A 468
foot ship, the Mormacmar,
nudged the Willamette River
bridge of the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway Thursday
night.
Neither the ship nor the
bridge was damaged. The inci
dent occurred when the bridge
closed as the ship approached.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OK1SUON
Sportcraft Trailer Manufacturing Co.
Kool-Vent Awning Co. in Tempe( Ariz.
The Medical
By
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(It eg liter and Tribune Syndicate,
1963).
Abdominal Pain Due to Mental i
Disturbances
Few lay people realize how
often an abdominal pain is a
sign of mental trouble, perhaps
a depression, or great anxiety
over something, such as the dis
tressing behavior of an alcoholic
husband, or a delinquent boy.
When a medical friend asks
me how it happens that I, who
for many years, was a stomach
and bowel specialist, wound up
interested mainly in neuroses
and mild psychoses, my answer
is that so large a percentage of
the people whom I saw com
plaining of indigestion, abdom
inal pain or abdominal bloating
or discomfort, had nothing dem
onstrably wrong in their ab
domen: the trouble was all up
in their brain. Sometimes the
cause was a mental depression,
and the day this was cleared up
the pain went.
I am reminded of all this as
I read in a recent number of the
JAMA an excellent article by
Dr. Henry M. Fox of Boston, a
Harvard psychiatrist. He tells
how, at last, in the great Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital in Bos
ton, the internists and the psy
chiatrists have learned to work
together. As a result many of
the patients with an abdominal
pain, who were a complete
puzzle to the stomach special
ists, were quickly shown by a
psychiatrist to have some mild
psychosis, or severe neurosis, or
some anxiety or unhappiness.
Often, when the psychiatrist
talked this over with the patient,
or just got him or her to confess
it, the symptom almost disap
peared. To show what happens: Dr.
Fox tells of an internist who had
a woman patient who kept com
plaining of an abdominal pain
for which no cause could be
found. Fortunately, one of the
young house officers suggested
that she be seen by a psychiat
rist. Within 15 minutes the men
tal expert found that the woman
came from an alcoholic family
and was mildly alcoholic herself.
She had divorced one alcoholic
husband and then married a
second one; and now she was
distressed because her two
daughters had recently left
home. She was in such a deep
depression she had suicidal
ideas. As so commonly happens
when a patient is dealing with a
stomach specialist, this woman,
while in the gastroenterologic
division, had made no mention
of her mental troubles.
Another patient, a 72-year-old
woman, had been coming into
the out-patient department for
over a year, complaining of
headaches, and "shakiness" in
her legs. Careful examinations
had failed to show any local
cause.
When the psychiatrist was
called, he quickly noticed that
she was so scatter-brained that
it was almost impossible to gel
any real information out of her.
Finally, he learned that she
was much upset because her
children had moved away; she
had retired from her job; and,
as a result, she was over
whelmed with a sense of use
lessncss and isolation and lone
liness. Again, the mere fact of
confession, and of talking this
out with the psychiarist almost
cured her.
Another woman had had sev
eral complaints that suggested
serious disease and hod had
numerous operations, which evi
dently hadn't cured her. When
interviewed by a psychiatrist,
she was found to be paranoid;
she was suspicious of her doc
tors, and maintained that they
were not telling her the truth,
which she said was that she
, and
(UPI)
Roundup
had a cancer. The psychiatrist
found that the woman's intern
ist, not knowing how first to
recognize and then to handle a
somewhat psychotic woman,
had lost his temper with her,
and had thereby lost any chance
he might have had of helping
ner. ine psycniatrist won her
friendship and confidence and
then was able to calm her fears.
As I read this interesting
paper there came to my mind
the experience I had in 1913 with
a middle-aged, widowed school
teacher whom I saw with a sur
geon who said that he had seen
her in three attacks of such
severe abdominal pain that each
time he had opened her up,
tuny expecting to find an intest
inal obstruction. Each time he
had found nothing wrong. Now,
she was in another attack of
terrible pain, but did not want
a fourth operation. When I
could not get her to tell me
what had gone wrong in her
life on the days when she had
the pain, I got hold of her chum,
and learned that each lime she
had had the pain, her good-for-nothing
son had been jailed for
passing bad checks. After that
she had no more operations.
A common cause of repeated
attacks of severe abdominal
pain, for which a surgeon can
not find any local disease Is
migraine, and usually migraine
complicated and made severe by
a second inncritance. e or in
stance; a woman I know got
migrane from her mother and
a mild psychosis from her often
wild alcoholic father. In
many cases, one can make the
diagnosis in a moment by learn
ing mat the attacks all started
with pain over one eye.
Do you have frequent dizzy
spells? If you do you should
see your doctor immediately.
For information about dizzy
spells and mysterious, aggravat
ing head noises read the booklet,
"Head Noises and Dizziness,"
by Dr. Alvarez. You may obtain
it by sending 25 cents and a
stamped, self -addressed enve
lope with your request to Dr.
Walter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT,
Box 957, Dcs Moines, Iowa
(50304)
LEGAL NOTICES
A MVEItTiSKMENT FOR 1111)8
Scaled bid will he received hy
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on
or before 10:00 A.M. January 3,
lf)fi4, for the furnishing of one f 1
rift'scl fl-wheel tractor for the
Jn'ksnn County Rand Department.
Instructions to bidders and spec
ifications for this equipment may
he Keen at the office of the County
Clerk or the office of the County
Engineer,
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
E. 11. Taylor
County Commissioner
Donald E. Fabcr
County Coinmufiloiier
NOTICE OP I'lIlllJC HE A ti I NO
Notice Is hereby Riven that Virgil
and Betty Larld have petitioned
the Planning Commission of the
Cltv of Central Point, Oregon for
permlanlon to construct a duplex
upon the following described prop
crty; Lots 3 and 6. Block Sfi In the
City of Centra) Point, excepting
therefrom the southeasterly 70 feet
of said lots, Jackson County, Ore
gon, according to the official plHt
thereof now of Public Record. Snld
property being situated In Zone 1,
Residential District, and the Com
mission has fixed the hour nf 7 :i0
p.m. on December 2'.l, IfifiS as the
time and place for a puhllc hear
ing upon said Petition. Anv per
sons Interested In "aid petition or
nnving oojci-nons increio are no
tified to present the same at said
hearing
BV ORDER OF THE PLANNINfl
COMMISSION OK THE CITY OF
CENTRAL POINT.
Harry Tonn, Chairman
Planning Commission
NOTICE OIL COM PANIEfl
OrpnU Pass Irrigation District
will receive bids at its regular
meeting January 7. for ap
proximately 10,000 gallon of gaso
line and unknown quantity nf
Diesel nil for delivery during 11)04
with the privilege of 10' increase.
Chas. Dillon
Secretary-Manager
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTK'K
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Cyreil DcRoo nd Lavenit D.
DcRoo. husband and wife, and
D. L. Ptckell Real Estate. Inc.. an
Oregon Corporation, have tiled
then duly vettiti'd petition with
the Board of Directors of the
Rogue River Valley Irrigation Dlst.
rict praying that the real property
situate In Jackson County. Oregon.
described as follows:
1 ract No. That tract or par
cel of land which is fractional
Sart of D.L.C. No. 39. Township
7 South. Range 1 West. Willa
mette Meridian, Jackson County.
Oregon, and more fully described
as follows:
Beginning at a point 850.1 feet
South and 20 feet West of the
Northeast corner of D.L.C. No.
35). Section 18. Township 37
South. Range 1 West of the
Willamette Meridian in Jackson
County. Oregon: thence West 383
feet; thence North 830 feet;
thence East 120.a feet: thence
South 520 feet; thence East 430.8
feet: thence North 66 feet;
thence East 33 feet; thence South
396 feet to the point of begin
ning, containing 6.00 acres.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE
FOLLOWING:
Tract No. 226-1, Tract No. 226-2,
and Tract No. 226-3. comprising
a total of 0.35 acres and excluded
in a formal Order of Exclusion,
dated April 3. 1962.
Leaving n baiance of 5.43 acres
remaining In Tract No. 226, and
which 3.45 acros is hereby peti
tioned for exclusion,
to be excluded from the boundar
ies of the District.
All persons interested In or who
may be affected by such change of
boundariea of said District, or by
the exclusion of said lands from
said District, arc hereby notified to
appear at the office of the Board
of Directors of said District, situ
ate at 3139 Merriman Road, Med.
lora, uregon, in said county on
Tuesday, the 7th day of January.
1964 at 11:00 a.m. and then and
there show cause In writing. If any
they have, why the change of
boundaries of said District, as pro
posed in said oetition should not
be made.
BOARD Or DIRECTORS
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By: Harold W. Sexton,
Secretary-Manager
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY. JESSIE TIL-
LERY. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM O.
MUELLER and PHYLLIS N.
MUELLER, husband and wife: the
unknown heirs of the above named
defendants, if the above named de
fendants or either of them be
dead; and also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien, or interest
in the reni estate described in the
Complaint, Defendans: IN THE
NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
GON, you are hereby summoned
and required to appear in the
above entitled Court and Cause,
and answer the Complaint filed
against you therein within four
14) weeks from and after the date
of first publication of this Sum
mons, and If you fail to appear
within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff wilt apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for therein,
viz: A decree of the Court that the
Plaintiff is the owner In fee simple
of real property in Jackson County.
Oregon, described as: Commencing
at an Iron stake at the center of
Section 30. Township 36 South,
Range 4 West nf the Willamette
Meridian. In Jackson County, Ore
gon; thence South 707.23 feet;
thence West, 159.8 feet to the cen
ter of the Savage Creek Road,
which Is the true point of begin
ning of this description: thence
North 1 04' West, 248.4 feet:
thence North 2T 45" Weal, 113.85
feet; thence West. 245 feet to the
center of Savage Creek; thence In
a Southerly direction following
the center of Savage Creek, 361.89
feel to a point due West of the
true point of beginning; thence
East. 123 feet to the true point nf
beginning; Except rights of way
and casements of record, and any
part of said above described land
in Savage Creek Road. Tills Sum
mons is published by Order of the
Honorable James M. Main, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Stale
of Oregon for Jackson County.
Orccon. made and dated the 12th
day of December 1983. First Date
of publication hereof, December
13th. 1063. Sherman S. Smith. At-
lorney for Plaintiff, 127 N,W. "D"
street, oranis pass, uregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Clr
cult Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County Executor nf
t tie w o Lorenzo n. Younser.
deceased, and have qualified. All
persons having claims against the
estaie of said decedent are hereby
noli Ned lo present them, with pro
per vouchers, duly verified to me
nl the office of Skyrman A; Mel -
icl. attorneys for said Executor at
Room 321 Medical Center Build
ing, In Medford, Oregon, within
nIx months from (he date of this
notice.
nated and first nub shed No
vember 2fl, lima.
Rufus N. Younger, Executor
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that at 7:30 o'clock P.M.. on the
2nd day of January, 1004. In the
Council Chambers of the City Hall
in me uuy or Medford. Oregon.
there shall be a public hearing by
and before the City Council of said
City on the question of the vaca
tion oi inc nu lining acinar k lines
for the folio wins described nron-
crty located In the City of Med
ford. Oregon:
L.ot it. biock i, Hague vauey
Heights Addition.
D, F. Huson. 1
Recorder-Treasurer
NOTICE OP FINAL HEARING
In the Circuit Court of the State
r orcaon for the county of
Jackson
In the Matter nf the Estate of
John L. Dclweiler, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed his final
Account as Administrator of the
above estate with the Circuit
Court of said County, and the
Court has fixed the 1 3th day of
January, Jffl4 at the hour of 9:30
a.m. and the Circuit Judge's of
fice n the Courthouso n Med
ford, Oregon, as the time and place
respectively for the hearing of ob
jections to said Final Account, and
you are hereby notified to file any
objections to said Final Account
on or before the time fixed for
hearing.
uaiea mil limn nay oi novemner,
10(13.
Donald K. Denman,
Administrator
NOTICE
NO. P. 59-63
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON run JACK
SON COUNTY
In the matter of the Estate
or
NELLIE W. FICK,
Deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Walter D, Nunley,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the above entitled estate,
has filed herein his Final Report
and Account, and that Friday, De.
cember 20th, 1UH3, at 9:30 o'clock
A.M. at the Courthouse In the City
of Medford, Jackson County, Ore
gon, has been fixed by the sbove
entitled Court as the time and
place for hearing objections to
said Final Report and Account and
for the examination and allowance
thereof.
22nd day of November. KW3
Dated and first nub Ished this
WALTER D. NUNLEY
Administrator with the
Will annexed.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. P-31-83
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter nf the Estate of
AGNES LEA HALL,
Deceaied.
Notice Is hercbv slven that the
undersigned as administratrix of
the above entitled estate has filed
her final account In the above en
titled Court and that Monday, Jan
uary 1, lfi'14 at the hours of 9 00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and In the court room of said
Court has been set a the time and
tne place for the hearing of ob
jections thereto and the settlement
thereof. Dale nf first pubUcation,
December ft, 1963.
Patricia A. Booth
Administratrix
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITOR!
NO. P-266-63
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATJ?
OF FRED RAPP. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the above entitled Court has
appointed Linnle E. Rapp execu
trix of the last will and testament
of Fred Rapp and In hit estate,
and all persons having any claims
against said estate are to present
them, properly verified and with
vouchers attached, within six
months from the date hereof to
Linnle E. Rapp at the office of
Chas. W. Reames. Lawyer, Medi
cal Center Building. Med ford, Ore
gon, attorney for said executrix.
Linnle E. Rapp
Dated thla 6th day of December,
19R3.
Chas. W. Reames
411 Medical Center Bldg.
Med ford, Oregon
CLASSIFIED
PERSONAL
Lodgt Notices 1
Special Club Notices 2
Personal -...,.. 3
Lost and Pound , 4
Instructions 5
Wanted Mala Help . , 10
Wanted Female Help 11
Male or Female Help 13
Wanted Situations 1J
Wanted Miscellaneous ., ., 14
Financial At Loans W..H IS
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses SO
For Rent Apartments - 21
For Rent Furnished Rooms 32
Rent Rooms and Board wnH U3
For Rent Miscellaneous 24
Wanted To Rent 23
Medford Realty Board .30
For Sain Real Estate 31
Business Opportunities HM 32
Wanted Real Estate ..33
AD DIRECTORY
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Supplies 40
Appliances ....... 41
Furniture 43
Musical Equip., Radio, TV .43
Sports and Hobbles ...... ..... 44
Miscellaneous 45
Nurseries 48
Dogs and Pets SO
Poultry 31
Livestock S3
Wanted Livestock S3
Hay, Grain and Feed 34
Fruits & Vegetables 55
Automotive Equipment
Machinery and Tractors .
. HU
61
Logfiing Equipment ,
Equipment For Rent fill
Trailers .; 70
Parts and Accessories 71
Cycles and Scooters ..... 71
Cars and Trucks - - 73
UNCLASSIFIED COPY
Too Late to Classify... A
MONDAY ONLY
Business Directory b
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
1 day per woklh,
3 days per worcL.M.,H
3 days per word-
5 days per word..-.-
- le
,13e
-.18c
18e
..30o
6 days per word-
Jackson, Josephine and SlikJyou
Lounuft
Rate Other Areas Per Word
9o Per Day
By Line Per Month $3.00
Box Number Service Charge 50a
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Business Directory
Each line per month......$2.aft
Minimum per month. $0.75
Dead Line on Classified Ada
8:00 p.m. for following day,
except 10 a.m. lor Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday,
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ada 10:00 a.m. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday: 3 p.m.
the day before publication tor
Tues. through WrL
APr-KOVbl) CREDIT
CHARGEK BILLED
BV THE LINE
Minimum Charge w
C-Cird of Think
OUR heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help In our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers
Mrs, Cora Garrcn and family
Mr. Minnie uaasen
I LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge 103. AF
& AM. One FC degree on
Friday, Dec. 13 at 7:3(1
p.m.
Irvln Patten, WM
2-SPECIAL CIUBJVENTS
MT. PITT REBEKAH'S BAZAAR
Sat.. 0:30 a, m. Johnston Store,
Medford anopping center.
HOLIDAY GOODIES
SAT., DEC. 14, 10 to S
LEONARD ELECTRIC. By the
Ruth JheiUnltWSC
MEETING FACILITIES it
FLOOR SPACE for rent. Good
for Rummage or Food Sales,
Reasonable. 773-3095 eves.
3 PERSONAL
We Need Your
Idle Tools .
& Equipment
Of All Kinda
We buy and you may redeem
VALLEY RENTAL
773-KJ22 2121 S. Pacific Hwy.
IRRIGATION ASSESSMENTS
Fourth quarter 19fi3 Irrigation
assessments sre now due; de
linquent after December 19.
1963. Pay at office Grant Pass
Irrigation District, Court house
annex, entrance on 3 th St.,
Grants Pass. Oregon.
LADY to share home, near itore,
church. Wr Ite Tribune Box 3733
IF YOU assisted young woman In
grey Volkswagen on Thanks
giving morning, Tou Velte
Bridge, please call 833-1087
mornings.
Coins St" Stamps, bought V sold'.
JEFFERSON COIN SHOP
U- F,r 772-2839
CREDIT EQ0TTY7 INC.
Is 1 debt consolidation agency
llcenncd St bonded by the State
nf Oregon with the purpose of
planned debt reduction.
201 Medical Center Bids.
33 N CENTRAL 7737103
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
Knitted sweaters, suits, and
Barbie clothes. 482-3036
'S
Homemade Fruit Cake
Jolly & Fruit Syrup
45U Hamrick nil. Onlrl Point
Ph. 664-3018
NEVER used anything liice it,"
say users of Blue Lustre for
cleaning carpet. Rent electric
shampooer fl. Johnson Paint
Center,
13, 196J
B 7
3-PERSONAl
WANTED Working woman tf
share homt In Central Point with
K?k'i?,t.womfln- 25 Plu hW of
U tl I L Refs. 664-1306.
BARB EE doll clothes, hand made,
reasonable. 53541B.
jacksonvTlle MYKTLEWOOD
SH OP now open. 609-1600
TRAILER Spaces FOR RENf.
$22.30 mo. Ut mo. FREE. Adults
only. Storage space, cement pa
tios, auto, laundry. Miss Pst't
Mobile Villa, 4423 Jacksonville
Hwy. 773-3382.
A"UTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS t'
If age. driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibility filing, etc., is msklng
it difficult for you to secure
proper Insurance, see us. Con
venient monthly installment Don
Stathos Insurer. 1003 E. Main,
Medford. 773-66S8. Open Moo.
. & Tues. 'till 9 pjn.
DRINKING YOUTi PROBLEM?
Contact A.A. Sun. 8 pjn,
Thurs. fl:30, 404 Wslnut
Ph. 664-2008 772-337T
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem la welcome at the Medford
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
8:30 p.m. Tues. it Sat. rear
of 3n N. Oakdale. 773-4848. Al
Anon Group every Tuesday.
GINGER
AND
KARLENE
Specialists In thin, fine,
problem hair Se permanents
New Prices. Eve. Appointments,
Closed Mondays. 773-3139
PANTS TAPERED $2. Cuffed $1.
Waists t. 772-2814.
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio.
J14 Fluhrer Bldg 772-fldll
4-lOST AND FOUND
$73 REWARD for return cream
male Toy Poodle, 110 S. Main,
Phoenix. 333-2077 or 770-2577.
10 WANTED MALE HELP
MECHANIC WANTED
Ideal working conditions in Ford
Dealership on Oregon Coast.
30-30 and plenty of work,
Call Mr. Akin, Akin Motor Co.
Brookings, Ore, 469-2154
JUNIOR MERCHANTS
Ages 11 to 16
WANTED for
MEDFORD
PHOENIX
The Mall Tribune needs Jr.
Merchants to deliver papers in
Southeast Medford and Phoenix
from Sixth to Ninth grades.
Apply at Circulation Dept., or
Phone 772-6141.
JUNIOR MERCHANTS
Ages 12 to 15
WANTED for
MEDFORD
JACKSONVILLE
The Mail Tribune needs Jr.
Merchsnts to deliver papers In
Jacksonville, Medford and Gold
Hill. Apply in person at Office
or phone 772-6141.
MANAGEMENT
TRAINING
LEADS TO
EXECUTIVE CAREER
7 IN FIHANCE
Not an average "training pro
fram" . . . not an ordinary Job.
'his unique Management Train
Ing Program follows a well
planned, comprehensive schedule
, . . provides you the best op
portunity to develop quickly
into a responsible executive in
finance . . . pays you full salary
while you learn, with increases
based on your rate of progress.
Liberal salary, car allowance, all
modern employe benefits,
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE CORP.
12B E. MAIN
DRIVER SALESMAN
Wholesale $1 Retail
Recent high school graduate to
learn household utensil bualness.
$485 guaranteed; bonus, commis
sion and advancements. Must
have car and be bondable. Call
for appointments after 4 p.m.
773-2437.
DEPENDABLE Retired Man to
nannie in car neatera. Part timet
work Evei. only. Apply Craterlan
Theater.
Klamath Falls General Motor
Dealer Needs Office Msnager.
Must have previous OM expert
ence.
Steady employment, good salary.
Write qualifications in detail &
telephone number for recontact
to Mall Tribune Box 3982.
WANTED Salesman with sales ex
perience ny leading Kunoer co.
Salary plus commission. Please)
send resume to Tribune Box
3B03.
frRUNERS WANTED. Call Oscaf
norastrum. vj-iiwoi.
WANTED married man with car
for Fuller Brush Co. route. $103
wk. guaranteed to start. 772-8034
PEAR Pruners wanted. Report to
Webster Orchard on Coker Butte)
Rd. or call 772-7A75.
MAN for Wat kins route. Comm."
Salary, too. If you can qualify.
Aoolv Watkins. 1414 Stum TM.
S. 8 to 9:30 a.m. & 7 to 0:30 pm.
PEAR pruners wanted, report to
Sam'e Valley Orchard, Ramsey
Canyon Rd. or call 835-1017.
M -WANTED FEMAIE HELP
W A ffRSS W anted Muit be neat
At experienced. Apply in person,
Sambo's, 1Q25 S. Riverside.
USHERETTES over 18. Part time
work. Craterlan Theater
12-MALE OR FEMALE HELP
Accountant
For Multi-Corporation concern
based in Medford. Preferably
with lumber background. Sal
sry commensurate with exper
ience. Our employeea know of
this advertisement. Plesse send
resume of experience and edu
cation to
TRIBUNE BOX 3723
13 WANTED SITUATIONS
BABY ifttlnf It Ironlnf by hr
d,y or wk. 773-1863.
HousEWbnk by hoW"