Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1957, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1957, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextrOUX MEDFOBD (ORECOK) CABINET PORTRAIT President Eisenho since July, 1955. Clockwise around table: dent; Henry Cabot Lodge, Ambassador to t George Humphrey, Secretary of Treasury; General Herbert Brownell; Sinclair Weeks Secretary of Health, Education and Welf Budget Director Percival Brundage; Defen Secretary of Labor; Postmaster General Secretary of State; President Eisenhower; Ezra T. Benson, Secretary of Agriculture; and Sherman Adams, presidential assistant LSiOls Tightening Workman's Compensation Go To Governor Salem W Labor-backed bills to tighten workmen's com pensation provisions under in dustrial accident c o m m i ssion laws have passed the Senate and now go to the governor for signature. The package of six bills in creases the benefits for various types of disability and the bene fits to widows and orphans of men killed in Indus trial ac cidents. Labor' Vital Concern George Brown, director of the political education department of the Oregon State Labor Coun- PARSOnS CHOICE Used Cars Open Evenings 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN A beautiful tuton. cnin end black. Nic Marly nw whit walla. Radio, heater, dual range Hydra matic A premium car. 1695 1955 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP A sharp Buick with big 236 H.P. engine. R&H with variable pitch Dvnaflew. 2095 1954 CHEVROLET 4-DR. STATION WAGON Nice fresh flame red and white. Standard transmission. Interior show excellent care. 1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-D00R Radio, heater, Powerflite. Nice tu tona with matching interior. 1095 1952 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Just at nice as can be. Conven tional shift. Good top. Really a good buy. 795 COMMERCIALS IC54 F0RDy2-T0n f tylinder, 1 sod.. Custom Ob 1295 IC53 FORD 12-TON PerdomaHc. Custom Cab $995 IS5I International Ton Flat Bed 1 l 1 sod. Axle, 900 Tires 5W- 1095 C;sa Ey:h2? PARS0I1S L10T0RS New and Used Car Cnter DODGE-PLYMOUm HEADQUARTERS . MAIL TRIBUKB wer poses with his Cabinet for first time Wilton Persons, deputy assistant to Presi he UN; Fred Seaton, Secretary of Interior; Vice President Richard Nixon; Attorney , Secretary of Commerce; Marion Folson, are; Civil Defense Admiral Val Peterson; se Mobilizer Gordon Gray; James Mitchell, Arthur Summerfield; John Foster Dulles, Charles E. Wilson, Secretary of Defense; Maxwell W. Rabb, Secretary of Cabinet, cil, AFL-CIO, said the measures represent one of labor's most vital concerns in the 1957 legisla tive session. He said features also are included to encourage greater safety practices in in dustry. Three bills represent over-all increases of 20 per cent in bene fits to workers covered by the industrial accident commission in four classifications: 1 Permanent partial injuries, such as the loss of one eye or one arm or one leg. 2 Temporary total injuries, or those resulting in time lost from work for a certain period, say a week or a month. 3 Permanent total 1 n juries which mean the worker can never , return to his job. 4 Fatal injuries. Under these bills, which be come effective July 1, a worker losing an arm would receive outright comp ensation of $8,- 928; $6,975 for loss of a leg; and $4,650 for loss of one eye. It was explained that a worker who lost an eye could adjust himself to industrial work more quickly than one who lost a leg or an arm. Veteran Advertising Man Replies To Deliberately Critical Questions Editor's note: This is the last of five articles dealing with the people of the nation's large advertising agencies. By JACK V. FOX United Press Correspondent New York W) Madison Av enue, with its vast power to shape our tastes, comes in for some stinging criticism on the way it wields that power. Some of it is valid, some is not. The advertisers and agency people rarely get the opportunity to answer the gibes and criti cism. Seldom are they invited to tell in their own words what they think advertising contrib utes to our society, our economy our culture. Robert M. Ganger is chairman of the board of the D'Arcy Ad vertising Co., one of the nation's oldest, founded in 1906. He has been in advertising all his adult life. We put to Ganger some de liberately critical questions. Here they are with his replies: Just how does advertising con tribute to the nation's economic prosperity? Economy Needs Growth "Our economy today is de pendent for its survival on far more than the mere meeting of man's basic needs. Dynamic in nature, the economy can per petuate itself only through growth. Advertising, therefore, as the prime producer of con sumption, is not merely con tributory to, but indispensable to economic health." - What has it contributed to our culture? "Business, its associations and its products provide an economic and social framework of pros perity, leisure time, goods, ed ucation and even esthetics with in which our culture is forming. Thus business and culture are Dr. Taylor Named Visiting Professor Ashland Dr. Floyd L. Tay lor, assistant professor of math ematics and science at soutnern Oregon college, was appointed I recently as visiting professor of mathematics at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Dr. Taylor has been at South ern Oregon college since 1952. He received his AB from York college in Nebraska, his MA from the University of Southern California, and his PhD from the University of Nebraska. Dr. Taylor's - wife, Iona. is dean of girls at Ashland High school. They have two children. The Taylors plan to return to Ashland about Sept. 1. Friday, May 17, 1937 In case of permanent total disability, the worker if single would draw $100 a month for life; if married, $140; if married with one child, $165, and so up the scale to a married worker with seven children or more, to a maximum of $275 a month. The widow of a fatally injured worker would draw $90 a month for life; a widow with one child, $115; with two children, $140; and so up the scale to a maxi mum of a widow with six or more children of $210 a month. Other measures in the pack age were of an administrative nature in the same field. Observers said the likelihood was that the six measures in the package would be signed into law by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. SUPPLY AND DEMAND - Chicago ID! A recent sur vey conducted by the United States Savings and Loan league of the nation's 6,000 savings and loan associations indicated an "approximate balance" of sup ply and demand of the home construction market. Production of one million new homes in 1957 was forecast by the league. more and more becoming one. As the voice of business, adver tising is the prophet of culture, for what business says and does today inevitably influences cul ture." What of the criticism that ad vertising induces people to buy things they don't need and even don't want? Desires Become Needs "If it weren't for the dynamic growth of consumption, our eco nomy would decay. It is true, too, that as our culture pro gresses and expands, the needs and wants of the individual in crease. Yesterday's desire be come today's need; yesterday's superfluity, today's desire; in this way advertising helps to lift the' individual's living experi ence to higher levels." Has it instilled an attitude that happiness can be achieved if you buy enough material things? "It is true that the promises of advertising may lead an in dividual to confuse the true and limited benefits of a product with a panacean release from personal frustration. A housewife whose roots of discontent go deep may see in an advertise ment showing a family in a bright, modern kitchen and think that such a kitchen could 'change everything' for her. But the realities of her own ex perience make her final accept ance of the idea untenable and she knows it. "The human race is inherently far too wise to accept the doc trine that material acquistion is the sole source of happiness." Has it made us a nation of con formists?' Is that bad? "Of course it is bad, if true, because conformity is a tread mill, and we must move if we are going anywhere. The forces of conformity are growing every day and they represent one of the great challenges of our time to leadership. Advertisers are a part of this leadership and ad- rron r..r " r. .-... w.. Error Pointed Out Washington Oil The United States Supreme Court said today that the Oregon Supreme Court committed an error when it b'ocked admission of Frank Vic tor Patterson to the state bar because of past Communist back ground. The high court's one sentence ruling referred to similar de cisions for the states of Cali fornia and New Mexico. It re manded Patterson's case to the state court for reconsideration. CLUB NEWS Eagle Point Desert Pegasus The meeting of the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus was presided over bv Bob Burris, president of the horse club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James West, par ents of Dale West. The topics of the meeting were the profits of the pie social, our uniforms, and who would attend the horse show at Grants Pass. There were several entries from our club in the horse show. These were well satisfied with what thev did accomplish even though they received only one second place ribbon. Among those participating were Bill Morgan, Joan Owens, Regina Krambeal, Keith Krambeal and Jim Ackerman. Jim Ackerman, Reporter. Central Point Sparkplugs The Central Point Sparkplugs Tractor club will have its next meeting May 18 at the home of the leader Morse Frink on Beall lane. At our last meeting we dis cussed the functional parts of the electrical system of a tractor and what causes breakdowns in this area.- We practiced tractor driving after the meeting. Also, since we are to put on the program at the next general meeting of all Central Point clubs, we dis cussed the things we will have at the program. Refreshments were served af ter the meeting. Bob Kuest, Reporter. Westside 4-H Clubs The general meeting of West side 4-H clubs met May 6 at the Westside school. Meeting was called to order by President Dannv Gilman. Leslie Kellow led the flag salute and 4-H pledge. Mrs. Franek gave a report on our Easter basket for a needy family. This project was a suc cess. Mrs. Gibson talked about 4-H summer school and asked anyone interested to send in their application as more alter nates were needed. We all gave reports on our various projects. We decided to have our annual tour and weigh ing of our animals the first Sun day in July. This tour to be fol lowed by a picnic for all mem bers and families. The picnic to be held at Jackson Hot Springs We voted to have only four gen eral meetings a year. Carolyn Barnes, Reporter. vertising undoubtedly a force of conformity. Quality Higher "The course of our future, whether it be toward conform ity of richer individualism, rests largely with advertisers and whether they pursue initiative mediocrity or creative fresh ness." Isn't it often nonsense to ad vertise one brand as far superior to its competitors? On the other hand, has it resulted in higher quality all around? "Certainly, the implied superi ority of one brand over another, as reflected in advertising has encouraged higher quality all around. - "However, it is neither neces sary nor sensible to overdo claims of superiority. A bald claim is not believable and ex perience has shown that it is usually rejected." Among advertising people themselves, is there more cyni cism than in other fields? "Please tefer to the human race. It is composed of people of varying degrees of integrity. Any business or profession is a good cross section. There is noth ing more in advertising to en courage cynicism or discourage integrity than there is in any other business." Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Fred M. Miller, drunk In public. $10. Carl James Danahy, drunk in public. $5. George Francis Bell, no tail lights, $2.50. Donald D. Roby, violation of basic rule, $10. George Maestas. improper passing and lane usage. $5. Bob Clifford Reynolds, disobeyed atop sign, $3. Sue Jane Dempster, violation of basic rule. $10. John Elzie Smith, failure to stop at red light, $5. Jewel Leonard Stokes, disobeyed stop sign. $5. DeWayne Cecil McCoy, improper right turn. $5. Merrill Davis Martin, improper pass ing and lane usage, $5. Leroy L. Tipton, no drivers license on person. $5. Richard John Clearwater, excessive noise. $5 Jimmy Miller Charles, failure to stop at red light. $5. Larry Wayne McDonald, excessive noise, $10. DISTRICT COURT Harold Eugene McGrath, improper safety chains. $15. Kenneth Paul Paulsen, overload. $56. Curtis Eldon Mason, overload. $53. Everett Elvin Chapman, overheight. Jack Leon Gault, failure to signal, $10. Richard Allan Bourne, violation basic rule, $15. Clifford Albert Keeton. operating motor vehcile while driver's license is suspended. S105. Montie Wayland Walser, overheight, $15. CIRCUIT COURT Florence Sherman vs. Phillip Sher man, divorce complaint. Classified Rates 1 day per word 2 days per word S days per word 4 days per word ( days per word . Se - Se .10c 12e -Me By Line Per Montb $2.25 (Minimum First Issue 50c) Ads counted by the line where full lines are not ased Business Directory Casb In Advance. Each line per month SI TS Minimum per month 15.25 APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BV THE LINE. PHONE SP 2-6141 Dead Line on Classified Ads: 530 pm for following day. except 10 am for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday 1-LOST AND FOUND LOST Girls 24" Firestone bicycle. blue with red seat; wire basket carrier. In vicinity Washington school. Reward. SP 2-9791 after 3 p.m LOST, German Short Haired Pointer. tattooed in left ear A w j-i. ton tact A. W. Webber, 2324 Aloha, SF 2-5456 FOUND New spring hair styles de signed U V AUCll Hi siueuuu Beauty Salon. Ph. SP 2-2096. REMEMBER Mother on her day with a certificate for beauty from Lady Medford Beauty Salon 32 N. Oaic dale. SP 3-3211. 2-INSTRUCTION. ACCORDION ALL AGES. Popular and classical. 20 yrs. experience. See Rose Meadows, 1000 Sunset ave. SP 3-1529. PIANO lessons Beginners & advanc ed. 201 Gibson St.. Talent. KE 5-1177 ENCYCLOPEDIA Brittannica Jr. for children to 15 yrs. SP 2-4220. MUSIC instruction. AU instruments, SP 2-2022. Randy Paulson Mus. Mart. LICENSED child care. Transportation furnished. Miss Pat's Nursery & Kindergarten. SP 3-3382. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO Instruction Practice Rental PUHUCKER PIANO HOUSE 111 No Central SP 2-5702 3 WANTED, MALE HELP LICENSED real estate salesman J. H. WEBSTER. KE 5-1262 WANTED Milker for grade A dairy. House furnished. Tribune Box 2843. HAVE YOU ever honestly worked from qualified appointments? Have you ever had 4 to b definite ap pointments that were set up to an exact time to call every working day of the week? Most ads claim to have plenty of leads, but I have never seen anyone with an appoint ment getting set-up equal to ours. If you enjoy selling, but hate dig ging out your own prospects, call sf d-5b Detore noon. WANTED Married man 30 to 40 yrs. of age. owning own home in Medford. no drinker, neat appear ing, high school education For established laundry & dry clean ing route. Earnings $80 to $100 per week. Year round employment. Paid vacation. Answer in own hand writing, giving at least 3 local reterences. to iTiDune box 2807. EXPERIENCED milker, whose wife will assist him in the work. Gus Olson. HI 6-3832. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED. New or used. Buick or Chevrolet experience preferred. A splendid opportunity for family men. uur pay plan is outstanding many benefits including paid vaca tions, free group insurance, bonuses. etc. We would like to meet you in person. Salmon fishing is good I .BUlri.IN.K 1 U1UK L.tiN i t.K Crescent City. California MAN for yard work, irrigate nastur care for horses. Apt. furnished for coupie. rn. &r z-bois or write Rt. 2 Box 444, Medford. Illinois Valley Rural Fire Budge) Presented Cave Junction The Illinois Valley Rural Fire Protection dis trict budget will again be with in the 4 per cent limitation set up when the district was first formed three years ago, accord ing to Hal Moore, chairman of the board of directors. Moore said a bond issue is contemplated in order to buy a needed truck and to build fire houses, but if such a move is made he emphasizes the 4 mill quota will remain the same. Two mills will be used to repay the bond issue, while thp ing two will go for maintenance, repair ana current expenses. The district owns no fir houses at present. Trucks are kept- in buildings which are either rented or whose use has been donated by private citizens. Camp White Man Struck Near Phoenix Arthur Hines, 58, of Camp White, suffered leg injuries about 8 p.m. Wednesday when he was struck by a car operated by Robert Vern Palmer, 24, of 15 Winburn way, Ashland, north of Phoenix on Highway 99, accord ing to state police. He was taken to Rogue Val ley hospital by Medford Ambu lance service. Police said Palmer was travel ing north on the highway when he suddenly saw Hines in front of his car on the inside north bound lane. Russian Parents To Leave Sons in U.S. Chicago (IP) Two Russian parents have decided to abandon their four sons in this country and return to the Soviet Union forever, according to their at torney. Mr. and Mrs. George Kozmin probably will leave as early as next week; Stephen Love, an at torney hired by the Russian Em bassy in Washington. Love also blasted a decision by Family Court Judge John Clayton Jr. that the boys, aged 9 months to 10 years, should re main in America. KIRBY CO. Sales & Service 1028 Murray, Med. Phone SP 2-8355 (Salesman Needed) 3 WANTED, MALE HELP NEON sign company has need for aggresive salesman and designers in Portland, Medford, Eugene. Rose burg, Coos Bay. Corvallis, Klamath Falls If you are interested in long term profitable employment, write us. Replies confidential. Advise experience- and requirements in re sponse. Write Tribune Box 2233. WILL the gentleman who was a wit ness to an accident between a 1949 Studebaker and a 1954 Cadillac at the corner of South Holly and Stewart avenue on the night of Feb ruary 16. 1957. please call SP 2-5470 after 7 p.m. This is very important. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE National financial institution offers an opportunty to a young man who wants to go places in the consum er finance field. No experience is necessary we prefer- men with at least a year or two of college who want to prove their ability. The position has lots of variety and is not routine work, involves, contact with our customers but is not sales work You are provided with an automobile. This is a permanent career posi tion good starting salary with reg ular merit increases planned ad vancement program to position of managerial responsibility liberal employee benefits. Ask for Mr. Shaw. Commercial Credit Corp. 311 North Bartlett 4 WANTED, FEMALE HELP GOOD everyday cook for couple. - SP 3-1854 between S a.m. & 5 30 p.m. 3 SALES ladies experienced in Belling women's furnishings, girls wear i women's sports wear. Must be ag gressive, neat in appearance & like to sell. Age 21-38. Large local de partment store. Write Tribune Box 2605 stating qualifications. 5-HELP, MALE and FEMALE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION WANTS MEN AND WOMEN UNDER 40 YRS. COMMISSION FAR ABOVE AVERAGE BEE MR. STORR, 930 to 11 47 S. Fir WANTED Licensed Real Estate Sale man. SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO. 947 S. Riverside SP 2-5390 EARN $75 a week Sc more, in your spare time, working 2 to 3 hrs evenings. No canvassing qualified leads only car necessary selling ability not required. BP Z-ZU-U or SP 2-5584. 6 WANTED, SITUATION ROTOVATE YOUR GROUND READY TO PLANT. KE 5-1694. WANTED work for D-8 Cat. road- i building or logging, or will sell KE 5-1398. WANTED to care for small children. SP 3-3219. PRACTICAL nurse, car for invalid lady in my home. Also baby sit. Good references. SP 2-4921. LAWN or yard work or other. Have power mower, a 3-4614. BABY care. Mi 11a Scott. SP 2-5697. JANITOR WORK. SP 2-8458. CHILD care. My home. Fenced yard SP 2-7314. ROTOVATE your ground. SP 3-5625 PAINTING. Reasonable. Contact or hour work. SP 3-4145. HOUSE painting by hour or job. Worn guaranteed. SP 2-8254 after 4 pjn or 629 N. Central anytime. TRACTOR work, hay baling, mowing, raking, plowing, blade. SP 2-4198. RELIABLE Christian girl wants, baby sitting & light house work, have own transportation, SP 3-5427. DRY cleaner Experienced, wishes steady work. Mail Tribune Box 2670. - EXPERIENCED organic gardener & ilant propagator, will service your awn, garden,, or orchard for the season. Reasonable rates. Guaran teed results. John Robbins.SP 3-1627 6 to 8 p.m, WILL CARE for children during the day. SP 2-4224. ODD JOBS carpenter work, painting. Reasonable rates. References. SP 2-7901. WANTED Haul for short logger, with stakes. 16 s or 24 s. SP 3-2552. LAWNMOWERS machine snarpened. Garden tools, knives, scissors. Serv lce at your home. Ph. SP 3-5270. STORE BANNER and price card writer. KE 5-2295. EXPERIENCED practical nurse will care for elderly peoDle. in their homes, Monday through Friday. Mrs. Jeanette T. Jordan. SP 2-6081. 427 N. Grape. Medford. CARPENTER work. 3-2694. Reasonable. SP LAWNMOWERS machine sharpened. Free pickup. Work guart. SP 3-1519. Shrubs, hedges pruned rite. NO 4-2850. WANTED To do your carpenter and repair work. SP 3-2401. CARPENTER WORK." SP 2-4332. TRACTOR LANDSCAPING Level, backfill, excavate, plow. disc. ERNIE MALLAMS. Ph. SP 2-4310 WE SOLVE landscape problems & prune shrubs natural. KE 5-1457. THE BEST care for your infant My home day or week. NO 4-ib-4. IRONING Pickup & deliv. SP 2-7852. Housework. Hour. Own car. SP 2-9307 TRACTOR WORK. leveling, discing. plowing. SP 2-2737 or Sf 3-liM. ROTOVATING Bladework. Lawns Dick Steele. SP 3-4848. LAWN mowers machine sharpened and carefully adjusted Theo Thomp son, 26 Newtown. SP 2-4975. WANTED Dozer work land nlearins for D-7 Cat. KE 5-1011 & SP 2-8059 Ironing, curtains, my home. SP 2-4416. LADY wants housework by hour References. SP 3-5623. LICENSED CHILD CARE Mpfiford Nurserv Srhool Mrs. Ethel Tennant. SP 2-6013. CHRISTIAN MOTHER desires child care in my home, or Z-549U. The Womon' Babv Sitting Club SP 3-3772 or SP 2-8904. ALL types carpenter work. Finish work specialty mo iod too stou SP 3-5243. MONEY! for VACATIONS BILLS MEDICAL EXPENSE Any Worthwhile Purpose Borrow The American Way! LOANS S25 to $1,500 AUTO SALARY FURNITURE For Any Worthwhile Purpose PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! American Finance Corp. Phone SPring 2-8886 123 W. Main Medford 7 WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Junk cars. SP 3-4307. FURNITURE, tools, dishes. NO 4-1994. WANTED S8.000. Loan for 3 yrs. Will pay 6 Si. Security: 1st mortgage on Rogue Valley orchard, write Tribune Box 2801. WANTED used late model outboard motor 12 to 16 HP. NO 4-1411. WANTED: Junk cars. We pay more. Call others, then call us. NO 4-2982. WANTED used rototiller. KE 5-2863. CASH in 10 minutes for household furniture. SP 2-2114. WATER tank -4000 to 1500 capacity for truck. Ph. MU 9-6244. WANTED Furniture & miscellaneous SP 2-8572 or SP 2-8218. USED PIANOS wanted- Will pay cash. ERSKINE'S SP 2-4296 WANTED Watch Repairing at PICARD'S OF MEDFORD JEWELERS Roy R. Picard Certified Master Watchmaker. Formerly at the Big Y now 129 S. Central. SP 3-4922. WE BUY JUNK Batteries, copper lead brass, alum torn, radiators and scrap iron DEVORE'S AUTO WRECKERS 3120 N. Pacific Hwy. SP 2-9795 NEED FURNTURF Wil' elve you a good cash deal. SP 2-2958. WANTE" finnd rt furniture Oak Furniture. SP 3-1564. 8 FOR RENT, HOUSES 3 ROOMS furn. 207 V2 Haven. 2 BDRM. modern house south of Med ford. Adults. No drinkers, prefer elderly people. . 3522 Ally Lane. KE 5-2254. VERY nice 1 bdrm. house to couple, no pete. May be seen in afternoon only. SP 3-4635. NICELY furn. 4 large rooms & bath. Piano. Garbage & water pd. SP-2-4983. Use M-T Classified Ads Easy-Just Dial SP 2-6141 LEA MOTORS' USED CAES iHiL f our cars arei 1956 Nash Ambassador 4 Dr. SUPER an exceptionally clean, local executive's car. Radio, heater (Weather-Eye conditioned air system) Hydra matic transmission. Le Mans motor ' C9KlH with dual carb. V-.K! 1956 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CUSTOM STATION WAGON 1955 4-DOOR CUSTOM STATION WAGON 1955 STATION WAGON (Country Sedan Model) 1954 MERCURY SPORT CONVERTIBLE A sharp, sporty car. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88 CLUB COUPE -It's immaculate. fully reconditioned. 1953 FORD Completely overhauled. An excellent buy at 1953 HUDSON 4-Dr. WASP Clean, top condition. Can be purchased with a low 9 down payment or trade value of .' mnm& 1953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN STATION WAGON Very clean has all accessories and can be purchased with a low down payment, . 95B or trade value of : tyiw9 1952 NASH 4 DOOR SUPER has overdrive. We have a little body work to finish up on this. See it now before we are thro with it and you can select your own paint color which 9fR will be included in a low down payment of Vvw Do It Yourself - Used Cars Some of these cars are in good shape -7 just need a mechanic's touch lightly, that is. 1939 CHEV. 4-Dr. $67" 1940 NASH "600 4 DOOR (Probably the cleanest 1940 automobile in Southern Oregon) 1947 Dodge 4 1947 JEEP STATION WAGON New motor with only 4,000 om motor goes wiin it. 1947 4 DOOR. Has a '49 motor in it. ... 1948 PLYMOUTH At this special price you should take a look. 1949 Nothing to do to this onei Has new paint job and motor just 1950 STUDEBAKER Vz T. Pkup It's a sharn. clean nirkun for a low down payment of 1951 FORD 5th at Bartlett 8-FOR RENT, HOUSES 2 BDRM. house with garden spot at Brownsboro. $60. NO 4-2596. NEW 2 bdrm. duplex. Wilson park area. Private & quiet. Lots of close's & room. Hardwood floors. Color plastering. SP 3-4145. YOUNG Insurance Man to Manage Branch Office wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home Medford or close in Suburban on or about July 1. ' Reply. 1002 Wilcox Building. Port land. Oregon. MODERN unfurn. house. Large rooms. $47.50. 1808 Spring. 2 BDRM. house. 532 Palm. Inquire) 526 Palm. For Rent -HOME Almost New, 2 Bedrooms, East Side, large yard, lots of flowers, electric heat, large fireplace, water paid. Rent $125.00. Phone SP 2-8402 CLEAN - RELIABLE CUSTOM KILLO at Your Place and Delivery to Your Locker Aging room available. Expert cur ing, wrapping & marking of yea meat for locker or home freezer. PHONE SP 2-6219 MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE CO. 524C5 5I8C5 SI8C5 RAMBLER FORD . reconditioned. S14C5 5IIC5 CLUB COUPE - 57C5 $218 - Dr. ....... $137 miles on it $287 $87 BUICK $137 NASH new rubber, purrs $187 $247 $387 . 4-Dr. Dlxe. Phone: SP 2-61 85