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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1963)
Dennis the , 'How come he skms &mcflMGg mm he's awake? Foreign Aid May Face Big Overhaul During Next Year WASHINGTON (UPI) The multi-hillion-dollar foreign aid program, a cornerstone of Unit ed States diplomacy since short ly after World War II, may he in for a massive overhaul in J4. The difficulties that President Johnson and his predecessor the late President Kennedy encount ered this year in steering the program through a frequently hostile Congress prompted the latest scrutiny of the often crit icized aid program. The House and the Senate slashed Kennedy's $4.5 billion aid request to $3 billion after a long and bitter debate which still has not ended. Even the usually friendly Senate Foreign Relations Committee urged a wholesale reappraisal of the program. The Senate meets Monday and is expected to pass the hill appropriating the money for the present fiscal year, already al most half over. President Johnson's new com mittee to review the aims and operations of the program held lis first full-dress session Fri day. The eight-man study group, under the chairmanship of Un dersecretary of State George Ball, is charged with seeking Varren Effigy Hanging Reported SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI ) Sheriff's officers Satur day investigated the hanging in effigy of Chief Justice Earl War ren from a flagpole at the county courthouse. Attached to the dummy was a sign describing Warren as the "Head of the Oswald White wash Committee." Although the incident was not disclosed until Friday, investi (Sntnrs said county employes found the lifesize figure on the flagpole early Christmas Day. A large sign, about five feet hinh. read: "Earl Warren. ex- American, Head of the Oswald j Whitewash Committee, is he- traying the United States to the j canned heat is not enough to International anti-Christ in the i be fatal. Kremlin." He theorized the derelicts Identity of persons involved i probably mixed the fluid con was not known but Sheriff j taining the higher percentage of James W. Webster said the ef-1 alcohol with that squeezed from ficv and sign were examined for fingerprints and other sources were being checked. This city 100 miles north ot Los Angeles has been regarded q n center of activity for some extreme political factions. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF JAMES ("GENTLEMAN JIM") CORBETT. popular heavy weight who won the championship from John L. Sullivan in 1892, held the crown for five years, when he was de throned by Bob Fitzim mons. Then he was cut to ribbons in an attempt ed comeback against Jim Jeffries. Later Corbett became a sportswriter, and dis tinguished himself by consistently picking the wrong man in fight after fight. "I'll bet you never picked a winner in your life," jeered a fellow scribe one evening. "Oh, yes I did," answered Cor bett very seriously "The time I fought Jeffries, I picked him to win afterthe first round!" Taw." said Mrs. Simpson over her knitting one evening. "It's time you spoke a piece to our son Wilbur. 'Pears to me he's jest plain don't want to get hLsaelf married. Don't worry 'bout our Wilbur," soothed Mr. Simpson. "He'll marry fat enough when the wrong girl comes along." In the course of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, the dim-Ini-Vve Prwww Liluiokalanl of the Sandwich Islands (now Ha wtV ) curUied to Victoria and said, "I, too, have English blood In my veins, Your Majesty." When Victoria, registered doubt, the Princess elaborated, "You see, my ancestors ate Captain Cook." O IWJ, bj Bennett Cart. Distributed t7 Xinf rtaturt Smdicat Menace ways to streamline administra- lion of the program and "all possible means to achieve econ omies and efficiencies." Johnson, in announcing for mation of the study group Thursday, instructed it to con duct an "intensive review" of the controversial aid program, with particular emphasis on pos sible economies. Officials said the President wanted the review to give his administration an oasis for pro ducing a foreign aid program next year which can be justi fied more effectively to the Con gress. Outbreak of Wood Alcohol Poisoning Hits Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -City authorities, faced with a "massive outbreak" of wood al cohol poisoning deaths, sought ways Saturday of curbing the sale of heating fluids to dere licts. It was disclosed Friday that the wood alcohol poisoning has claimed 26 lives in the "skid row" section of the city in the past four days. The outbreak I nnngs iu ji me numoer oi sucn deaths in the city this year. Authorities said partially-filled containers holding fluids with a wood alcohol content ranging from 50 to 75 per cent were found near many victims. City Health Commissioner Dr. Norman R. Ingraham, who re ported there has not been "any thing like this (the outbreak) in years," said the victims were believed to have purchased an institutional product which has a high alcoholic content. Containers of canned heat, which has about five per cent alcohol, were found near the victims in many cases, Dr. Jo- seph W. Spclman, city medical examiner, said, however, that the amount of alcohol in the ; the canned heat. Ingraham said thai ilie insti tutional product was available for purchase to any citizen and j that authorities have started an ! educational campaign to halt I the sale to derelicts. I PICKP JEFPBIES NY Court Rules Red Can Speak At State University ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) The or would have advocated the appellate division of the state overthrow of the government. Supreme Court ruled Saturday in the name of academic free- dom" that an avowed Commu nist can speak at a state uni versity. The appellate court unani mously reversed a lower court decision that barred Dr. Her-1 hert Aptheker, a member of the National Committee of the U.S. Communist party, from lectur ing at the state university at Buffalo. The original suit was brought by William W. Egan of Ballston Lake, N.Y. and unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Con gress last year. The injunction against Aptheker was issued by Supreme Court Justice Russell G. Hunt in Albany on Oct. 21, 1962, just a few hours before the lecture was to be given. Aptheker had been invited to the university at Buffalo by a student group as part of a se ries of talks on political philoso phies. He was scheduled as the last of five speakers covering democracy, conservatism, so cialism, Nazism and commu nism. In an opinion written by Jus tice Walter B. Reynolds, the court held that present state law did not prohibit Aptheker from speaking. It said that al though Aptheker was a "con ceded member of the Commu nist party" there was no con tention that he has advocated Communist Oil Pipeline Finished WARSAW (UPI) -Dedication ceremonies Saturday in Plock,60 miles west - northwest of War saw, marked the formal com pletion of one of the first ma jor projects in Russia's drive for Communist economic coop erationa giant pipeline to car ry Soviet oil to East European nations. Delegates from Russia, Czech oslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Communist-held East Ger many attended the dedication. Unconfirmed reports earlier this week said Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev would at tend the dedication ceremony but Radio Warsaw announced Friday night the Russian dele gation was headed by Deputy Premier M. A. Lescncsko. The pipeline begins at Muihy shev, a city cast of Moscow, and ends at a refinery in Schwcdt, an East German city near the Polish frontier. Branch lines carry Soviet oil to Czecho slovakia and Hungary. The final section, which runs through Poland, was finished last fall. The Polish press re ported earlier this week that crude oil already has filled the pipeline as far as Schwedt and that equipment tests have proved satisfactory. School Jews Phoenix High Scfioof By Mary Sue Emerson Nine senior girls took the an nual Search for the Homemak- er of Tomorrow. The test con sisted of 100 objective ques tions and one essay question. The questions dealt with pos sible problems and situations that a homemaker may en counter. White Christmas was the theme of the 19S3 Winter For mal sponsored by the Senior cliiss. Carol Higgins was chosen queen and her court consisted of Judy Bagley, Lynne Eilers, Sanrii Pape, and Georgia Smith. Achieving finals and semi finals in the Pacific University Forensic Speech Tournament in Forest Grove were Todd Dole and Sue Thrapp. Todd was a finalist in men's humorous in terpertation. and Sue was a semifinalist in women's oratory. Other students attending the meet were Dale Sauer, Carolyn 1 at University Hospital here car Cole. Bonnie Simmnnds, Paul- ly Saturday of injuries suffered ettc Creet, Pat McAlaster, and Georgia Smith. Four Phoenix High seniors have been chosen to participate in leadership and scholarship contests soonsnrei m tne a ed- contests sponsored by the Med ford Elks Ledge. Dirk Sanders and .Micneie uunei were seicci - ed lo enli-r in scholarship: Pam Grovr- and Frrd Swinclf arc cumin'iiNK nir uie i'-urr.ni award. Marsha McGrary. Chpressc Offutt and Linda Smart were selected freshman cheerleaders, by Student Council members. The 14 girls that tried out were judged on poise, neatness, ap pearance, smile, and delinitc motions. The traditional FHA-FFA wreath making party took in mid-December. The two groups: joined to put up Christmas dec orations in the halls of PUS After all the wreaths were pla ced on the classroom doors the group held a buffet dinner. MEDFORD "Statutes directed against known and state evils are not to be stretched to cover situa tions having no real or reason able relation to those evils," Justice Reynolds said. "We believe that the tradition of our great society has been to allow our universities in the name of academic 'freedom to explore and expose their stu dents to controversial issues without interference," he con tinued. "Teachers and students must always remain free to inquiry, to study and to evaluate, to gain new maturity and under standing," he said. "Otherwise our civilization will stagnate and die. Egan's suit was filed during his campaign for Congress. Army Engineers Allotted Funds PORTLAND (UPI) - The North Pacific Division of t h e Corps of Army Engineers has been allotted $185 million for Pa cific Northwest and Alaskan pro jects for the 1064 fiscal yeur, it was announced Saturday. Ihe funds include both civil works and military activities of the corps. Largest single item is $53,600, 000 for construction on the John Day Dam on the Columbia Riv er near Arlington. Other Oregon projects include Green Peter- Foster Reservoir on the Santi am River, $10,730,000; Blue Kivcr Reservoir, $950,000; Fall Creek Reservoir, $2,490,000, and Cougar Dam Reservoir, South Fork of the McKenzie River, $3,800,000. The division also announced that work will be started on deepening the Columbia River channel from Portland to the mouth of the river as soon as assurances of local cooperation from Washington state are re ceived. Assurances already have been forthcoming from Oregon sponsors and four Washington ports. The channel will be dredged to a depth of 40 feet at a total estimated cost of $21,700, 000. The project is scheduled for completion in 1968. Youths Arrested By Bend Police BEND (UPI) Two men re portedly broke into a home at Sisters at gunpoint early Satur day and then fled with two com panions in a stolen car after one of them raped a 17-year-old girl. Bend city police later arrest ed four youths from the Seattle area and charged them with larceny of an auto and carry ing concealed weapons. Taken into custody were Orland Ray Summers, 24; Jerry Harvego, 18; Dennis Frederick Marchet ti, IB, and Hal Rucker, 15. Police said they found three revolvers and a rifle in the car and another pistol in Summers' waistband. The car reported was taken at gunpoint from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gray at Sis ters. State police indicated more serious charges might be filed against at least one of the men early next week. Sisters City Marshal Fred Painter said ihe men also look $17.50 from the house. He spec ulated that robbery was the or iginal motive for the break-In. A car reported stolen in Wash ington was found nearby. Seattle Photog Dies Alter Crash SEATTLE (UPI) Tom Car son, 43, a photographer for the ; Seattle Post-Intelligencer, died Friday in a two-car collision i about four miles south of Sno homish. Carson and reporter Jack Jar vis were returning from cover ing a story concerning I h e death ol a .Seattle man and nis ..... mi m ;n( hcrc ' ' ' , Carcnn K'(PrPrf a r r 1 1 1 r n 1 hp;)ri jnjury am WM akcn jrsl t0 Ev(,rplt Oonrral Hospital in vprv crjjca condition. He Was later transferred to the hospital here where he died at 2:55 a.m. Jarvis suffered a fracture of the right shoulder and cuts and bruises. He was admitted to Providence Hospital here I n good condition. Jarvis was driving Carson's car when it collided head on with a station wagon driven by Gilbert V. Arthur, 31, Spring field, Ore. Mrs. Arthur suffered facial fractures and cuts but was in fair condition when admitted to the Doctors Hospital here. Ar thur sulfered a slight knee In jury but their two children, Veille, 3, ond Patrick, S months, were not Injured. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. TheyH Do It Every Grenadine oot fitted for contact lenses -but ONLY TO improve her sight, "looks have nothing to do with IT, SHE AVERRED- Well ...after wearing them for a while she lost one around the house -now listen to HER- i STEVE KoetEy, MADI!ON AVE. i NEW YORK,. ' N.V. THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Traffic Accidents Claim 34 Persons on Christmas Holiday By United Press International Traffic accidents claimed lives in California at the rate of more than one an hour dur ing the brief Christmas holiday. Thirty-four persons died in highway accidents during the .10-hour period, according to a United Press International count. Four other persons were kill ed in a plane crash, another in a fire and another drowned, making a total of 40 accidental deaths in the state during the holiday period. One of California's most dis tinguished visitors during the Christmas holiday was Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and his wife, Mamie, who spent a quiet day at their winter vacation re sort home in Palm Springs. Elsewhere during the week, there were these developments: Blue Chips: The Blue Chip trading stamp company of Los Angeles and rine California re tail chains were charged by Ihe justice department in Washing ton. D. C, with conspiracy to create a monopoly in the use of trading stamps. Atty. oen Robert F. Kennedy said a civil anti-trust complaint had been filed in the U. S. District Court in Los Angeles accusing the nine retail firms of joining to set up their own stamp com pany in violation of federal anti-trust lows. Gorgeous George: Gorgeous George, 48, who parlayed his long golden curls and eccentric ways into a fortune during the heyday of television wrestling, died of a heart attack. Born George Raymond Wagner, the stocky grappler retained a bald headed valet who accompanied him into the ring and sprayed him with a disinfectant to ward off germs. George, who died in Los Angeles, was known for his elaborately embroidered robes and at one time had a collec tion of 88 of them. Water: James K. Carr, U. S. Undersecretary of the Interior, said in Sacramento that Stew art Udall had decided to aban don his proposal to send North ern California water to Arizona as part of a southwest regional water plan. Carr said there would be greater emphasis on efficient use of lower Colorado River basin water instead. He said the river water could be conserved by lining long dis tance canals from Hoover Dam to prevent seepage losses. How ever, in Washington, Udall was unavailable for comment. Sinatra: The California De partment of Justice began an investigation into strained rela tions between the FBI and other law enforcement agencies during the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnap case. Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk assigned u. J. tiawmns, newly appointed assistant di rector of the department, to in vestigate complaints the mi failed to keep other agencies informed during the search for the kidnapers. Los Angeles Police Chief William II. Parker has criticized the FBI for not bringing his department in on the scarcn. Ana me t-aiiiurma Highway Patrol is investigating a report the life of a patrolman was endangered because he Hid not know the FBI was c.Pi,:. i. . ttnrri he had i slopped. Aadland: Brvnrly Aadland Jewish Youffl Hold 4-Day Area Meeting PORTLAND (UPI) leaders of Conservative Jewish youth in the Pacific Northwest will open a fouMlay meeting at the Syna gogue Neveh Sholom here Sun day. Keprcsenlativcs are expected from the Portland, Seattle, Spo kane and Vancouver, B. C, areas. TKENAGKRS FINED LAKE OSWEGO (UPI) - A parly at a young couple's home here Nov. 30 csulted in 21 Lake Oswego teenagers being found guilty Friday of Illegal posses - sinn of liquor. k OREGON Time one time protege of the late Errol Hynn, faced a divorce action brought by her husband of less than three years, Maurice Jose De Leon, 24, a school board architect. He charged "extreme mental cruel ty" and accused the blonde dan- Kennedy Made Biggest Hit With West Berliners BERLIN (UPI)-West German researchers said Saturday no man ever made a bigger im pression on West Berliners than the late President Kennedy. "Perhaps never belore has a single individual had so galvan ic an impact on the morale of a dispirited people as did John F. Kennedy on the morale of West Berliners in his few hours visit June 26, 1063, said a re port issued by the Bad G odes- burg Institute of Applied Social Science. The institute has been mak ing surveys of Berlin morale lie 1 at ncl rnnnrt catH KnnnnHu raised Berlin moralo to unnre cedentcd heights. The President's assassination shocked and deeply grieved Berliners but the soaring mo rale worked by his visit sur vived, the institute indicated. When the Communist wall went up Aug. 13, lllfii, Berlin morale underwent its greatest crisis since the 194A-49 block ade. Fifty per cent of West Ber liners said the situation was "very serious," according to an institute survey. A few weeks after the Ken nedy visit, only 3 per cent con sidered the situation -"'very se rious," another survey showed. Kennedy s ringing words "Ic bin ein Berliner," (I am a Ber liner) at the City Hall Square that now bears his name were magic formula," the report said. Seventy-six per cent of Berliners interviewed could re member the statement. STAR -By CLAY Your Dnily According X ITS NOT THAT I'M VAIN, THAT'S CORRECtWS-H DOCTOR BUT I UNDERSTAND yoU'LL BE ABLE p . I CONTACT LENSES ONE. ONE Pjl TO SEE EVEN r INV.: JL UUN I IVAN I rpr UNTIL WE -i f ANYBODY TO SEE ME.' CALL l - FIND IT-WHV f rH THE EYE DOCTOR.' TELL HIM 1 NEED f - DOtfT VOU WEAS I PaH A SPARE CALL E00PL4NT TELL HIM J A YOUR OLD Ull.sV I CAN'T CO OUT TONI6HT-.-IVE 7 - -GLASSES "U Lt -rVeOTA VIRUS- . ,-sijL -y.rrr vm s. To develop mcssoge ior Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers 7-12-24-34 '45-37-78 of your Zodiac TAUIUI APR. 21 MAY 21 1 Atk 31 Old 2Poy 3 Ecitirfl A Somton SDull 6 Detiret 7 Ptptot 8 New 9 Love 1 1 R tiling 12 Nolhirg 13 And 14 ArJ bDov 16 You II 17 Yoy 18 Con 19 To 20 Pe-tw An 22 Vihioitom 2 J Cotch 7i Of pmhjil ?6TirHte 27 Rirlt 28 Tli 29 Bt 32 V)mt 33 Fr,r 34 Whil 3b Up 361o1k 37 'jturf 38 Jom 39DMf 40 PIov4 4 I P-vrvincl 42 Vo-m 41 tn-th-Q 44 lM"Ol 4 Y 46 Would 4 On 4(1 Tr.ir 49 A. -i VjrWJ 51 O' !2Wol M li itteii V I Yj Dtvtl'if '3 V Yo.,r bl Htir ',9 fiioimy W Dt r'"'"t n ji it 71 74-77 B3-8y GIMINI 5 15 23351 H-V47 JULY 2 . AUG 2J !MMB77-28 39-73-8207 VIIGO AUG 24 kf SIFT 2? 30E"!JV, OGood 5667 CANCII f JUNt 31 V) HW no OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - 8 to 5 SEAR CHEEK ORCHARDS 2 Miles South on Highway 99 j 1 By Jimmy Hatlo 1 1 eer of causing him 1 grievous mental suffering." He alleged Miss Aadland left on a nightclub tour five months after their June, 1981, marriage and never returned. Itosc Parailr: Promises of more racial integration in the Tournament of lioses Parade ended a threat of picketing the 14 classic. The Pasadena branch of the National Associ ation for the Advancement of Colored People said it received notice of future co-operation in integration of the parade. Marriage: A glass window separated the bride and groom and the couple exchanged vows over a prison telephone. Thus did John B. B. Everhart, a Negro with an uncertain future, marry Pearly Cline on Christ mas diy in San Francisco. Everhart is fighting extradition to Georgia, where he escaped from a work camp. He was un der life sentence there for kill ing a man in an argument over another woman. He has known nis new nrinc lor iwo years, anc has been visitinc him in iail .......... ti rent t ,i evuiy utty onnc uic I-i juiteu mm up NOV, 6. Marine: The nation's senior lady Marine in years o( active duty is no longer a leatherneck. - hoWer ot . . national . civilian "h1" i,i.ti inuumim discharged Christmas day after 2u years and 9 months service. She was one of 100 women Ma rines selected to remain on ac tive duly after World War II. But she was not allowed to compete against Marines with her shooting ability. Britain Reaches New Traffic Toll High LONDON (UPI) The Trims port Ministry announced Satur day the toll of Christmas traffic accidents in Britain this year was the worst since 1050 120 persons killed in the four days beginning at midnight Sunday. Heavy fog appeared to be lift ing in most parts of Britain to day, but some places still re ported visibility of less than 10 yards. GAZERO IL POLLAN Activity Guide to lh Slori. 4. 419 y,M birth sign, 48 M 80 90V Al Patch 62 Qut A.l Atttnii&n 64Lif To M Now nSIp 68 Ovtf 69 Yi ;n pf,pi 71 Fntndlf.ip 72 CMtr, 7jOI 74 AM 7b O' 76 WpttitfJ 7 7 InH 78 fn-i 7? Up 80 W.lh 81 Arvj 8 I' t 8( 84 Auj.irrvtritt, 8'jH-,..,.. 8'. V"jt-i'i 8 Wiv 88 Art.yitiri 89 Ti 90 Ym NOV 37 to n 33 5V. 64 75-85 Wl IAQITTAIIUI otc". 22 f Y 1-13 25 37(1 46-58 9 JAJI 39 V" 1-16 29-40S" 50 62 74 in I? Jji, 426 38 491 59 60 70 VI; men MAR 21 .i Advene ;Ncutfjl 22? P0-7I -31.434 ISI 41-79 84 COMICE PEARS Wonderful eating but do not qualify for our gift boxes. SUNDAY. DECEMBER Washington Revelers Get An Extra Hour OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -The Washington Liquor Control Board Friday gave its blessing to an added hour of legal drink ing time on New Year's Eve. The normal closing time for selling alcoholic beverages is 2 a.m. on week nights, but the board's dispensation allows tav erns and bars to remain oren until 3 a.m. for New Year's Eve revelers. CLASSIFIED PERSONAL Lodge Notice l Special Club Noticei -.. a Personal 3 l.rwt nnd Pound , 4 Instruct Inns 5 Wanton" Male Help 10 Wanted Female Help 11 Male or Frmnle Help 13 Wanted Situations 13 Wanted Mlscellhneoui 14 Financial & Loam 15 REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Apartments -21 For Pent Furnished Roomi 22 Rent Roomi and Board 2.1 For Rent Miscellaneous 24 Wanted To Rent 25 Med ford Realty Board .. 30 For Sain Real Estate 31 Business Opportunities 3? Wanted Real Estate 33 AD DIRECTORY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies M m 40 Appliances - 41 Furniture 42 Musical Equip., Radio, TV 43 Sport and Hobbies . 44 Miscellaneous , 4S Nvirseriea 4B l)opt and Pets 50 Poultry . Bl Livestock A3 Wanted Livestock Hay, Grain and Feed Fruit & Vegetables B3 n 4 53 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors ........ fid Logging Equipment 61 Equipment For Rent ,. A3 Trailers . 70 Parts and Accessories , 71 Cycles and Scooters .... 71 Cars and Trucki 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Ctaslfy . A MONDAY ONLY Business Directory ....... b LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT l'.,ln-r,3 in the riHcurr court or TIIK KTATK OF OKKOON KCIR JACKSON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate ot JESSE OLIVER CAI1NELL, Deceased Nollce Is hereby Riven that the undrrMfined. Hazel E. Flurry, at. executor of the estate of Jesse Oliver Cnrnell, deceased, has tiled her Final Account tn the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon lor Jackson County, and that January :ii. IIIU4 at Ihe hour of II 30 o'clock in Ihe forenoon of said day and the lnri. orcenn hnvr been ppnimpd by ii crairi m the timr and place Court noom nl said inurl at Med fr "ic iH'HnnK ol ohjeclionit there. m nnd the Hcltlcmcnt thereof Dated and llrsl published this Zutn dBy ot uecenincr. niti,i. iiaet e. riurry Administratrix Farrell. Blackhursl t Hornbeeker Attorneys for Administratrix 230 Franklin Building Medford, Oregon. NOTICE Nn. Il-lfit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE . STATE Or OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter ot the Estate of CATHERINE W. GORR. uecenied NOTICE li hereby given that lho unrternignett. Audrey ,. var koiih. Admlnlblriitrix with the Will annexed of the above entitled estate, has filed herein her Final Report and Account, and HihI Munrtny, January l.'tth. 1f)4, at !):30 nfliick A.M. at Ihe Courthouse In the City of Medford. Jnckttnn County, Oregon, linn been fixed by the above entitled Court ax the. lime and pin re fnr hearing nbjeo tlmiH In mild Final Report and Ac count and (or (he examination and ! allowance 1 hereof, I Da loci and first published this 8th day of December, HIH3. AUDREY Z. PARSONS Administratrix wllh the Wtll annexed. YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL? Thon call DORAN REAL ESTATE now for lop promo lion on ail typos of property. Member of Multiple Listing Service, local & International Traders Club and for extra service on ranches, income and com mercial property priced over $50,000 DORAN has California Mutual listing Service assuring you of pro motion through over 100 California and Oregon raaltors. We have the buyers now for the following types of homes. If your home fits the description and you want to sell, call DORAN REAL ESTATE NOW. 3 BR, 2 baths, family room, gas heat to $20,000 3 BR, Split level to $20,000 3 BR, modern around $13,000 4 or 5 BR, Suburban $20,000 3 BR with Guest House OPEN Acreago-Suitable for Subdivision OPEN Acreage-Suitable for Trailer Park OPEN REAL ESTATE local and International Traders , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nt We Buy, Build, Sell and Trada JB1 J v 511 S. t 73, D 3 Classified Rates Minimum Size: Two Lines 1 dsy per won . 80 2 days per word.- 3 days per word.. 5 days per word- 6 days per word ,.12c 1SC -19c Jackson. Josephine and Slikiyou Counties Rate Other Areas Per Word 9o Per Dsy By Una per Month S3 00 Box Number Service Charge 30o (Minimum Cah Ad 80c j Business Directory Each line per month....J2 25 Minimum per month $8 75 Dead Line on Classified Ads 8:00 p.m. for following day. except 10 e.m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday Dead Line on Display CI unsi zed Ads 10;00 a m. Saturday . for Sunday and Monday: 3 p.m. the day before publication lor Tues. through fri. APPKOyvQ CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE Minimum Charge ,. t 2-SPECIAl CLUB EVENTS MEETING FACILITIES Sc FLOOR SPACE for rent. Good for Rummage or Food Sales. Rcnsonalilc. ?73-3P!5 eves. 3-PERSONAl AFTER THIS DATE, Dec. 21). 10H3. I will not be responsible for debbt ofher thnn my own. Paul Lcavcrton, 1000 Hamilton, Mcd- ford. Ore. LET Beauty Culture be Your Ca reer. Inquire now about our January Cla.1.1 at Med lord Beauty School, a Wcht nth St.. 772-H1.T5. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? If aire, drlvlns record, un insured accident flnanelnl re sponsibility (illns. etc.. Is makintf It difficult for you to secur proper Insurance, see us. Con venient monthly Installment. Don Stathos Insiiror, 1O0S E. Main, Medford. 773-8658. Open Mon. Ac Tiles, 'till 9 D.m. nNYONE having a drinking prob lem ! welcome at tne Aledford Group of Alcoholics Anonymous 8:30 p-m. Tues. & Sat. rear of 21 N Oakdale. 773-4848. Al- Anon Group every Tuesday. CREDIT EQUITY, ilMC. Is a debt consolidation agency licensed Sc bonded by the State of Oregon wllh the purpose of planned debt reduction, 201 Medical Center Bldg. 3.1 N CENTRAL 773-7103 AVAILABLE Private rm. & 1-2. bdrni. Just remodeled and redec orated. Bath between, duttahle for ladles or gentlemen. Please rail between 0 a.m. -11 a.m. 772 7M!S. Walsh Haven Home for the Aged; "DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM? Contact A A. Sun. 8 p.m. Thurs R 30. 404 Walnut Ph. 664-2006 772-5377 MERLE NORMAN CoimcUc Studio. ai4 Flunrer mas tismibh Bright Ideas BY GINGER Yummy new prices for Holidays phone NOW OPEN EVES. 773-3139 YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep It new with niue Lustre. Rent electric sham- pnoer SI. Johnson Paint Center. FIRE SALE For That Holiday Fir LOG ENDS DRY-RED FIR-SPUT 16" Oak-Laurel Standard Heating Oil VALLEY FUEL CO. PHONE 773-1576 lofUU'fflJJ vart da VITTSTZTIS - 34,1 TCP 29. 1863 ftBIm