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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1959)
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 'yOU GOTTA COME TO THE OFFICE D4NCE- rru. do you good GET OUT OF THE RUT FOfJGET BUSINESS FOR OGE-LrVS ,4 UTTLE , you wozzYASom WDRK TOO MUCH- W WELL-UH-J U oy-guess n I yoc'RE Right, ) A PICKEREL-- TEO.y4 WE NEED TO PUT IN A WHOLE NEW &30KXEEFWG feS '-t ? SYSTEM-,-A'D TrIE VV4y OLD tjSA& fi? I SIGDOME GIVES ALL. HIS PL- KSWML CRIME NOW, VOU T4XE OUfi ff rDHWRTMSMT F"RltfST4N'CE- V1 IMUKt L.T..,' IrlE OFFICE PROMOTER SOLD TREMBLE- CHIN ON FORGETTING THE 6R1NDST0NE FDR -4 BIG NIGHT OUT Comes the big night-but will pickerel let henry or anybody else forget the office? listen- tujmk nd J "no oc -ms utu) war to Bff&igjp' T ft. You and Your Pet (Prepared under the auspice of the Southern Oregon Humane Society) Twenty minutti before game time on an August night in 1350, boisterous fans in Yankee Stadium roared their surprise and approval. Out of the Yankee dugout had marched a trim young woman followed by two dozen smart ttepping dogs and their alert handlers. Carrying black pennants, the dogs walked around the Infield and faced the grand itand. In unison their pen nants flipped, spelling out "Red Sox - Yankees" in yel low letters. While the young woman provided explanatory com mentary on the loudspeaker, the dogs, all graduates of obedience , schools, demon strated what an average dog can learn. They retrieved baseballs, jumped obstruc tions, even picked the "K" for Red Sox and "Y" for Yankees out of a miscellany of letters dumped on the ground. In Outfield In the outfield, a shepherd, a Doodle and a Weimaraner at unmoving while thousands f hleacherites tried to dis tract them with whistles and ealls. As a climax the entire line of dogs, again carrying their pennants, leaped three barriers, joined their handlers and marched back to the dug out with West Point precision - all without a single spoken command. It was, a sports col umnist observed, the only per formance in Yankee Stadium to draw more cheers than a home run by Joe DiMaggio. On a smaller scale this scene is duplicated several times a week in cities and .towns throughout the United States. For obedience train In 2 - the schooling of family pets to be well-behaved com panions - has become one of the most popular and reward ing hobbies of the dog world, world that includes some 22 million dogs and more than 17 million dog-loving lamines, A doe that has been obedi ence-trained differs from his untutored cousins mainly in rnnri manners. He doesn't greet guests bois terously, muddying their clothes with dirty paws. When he climbs onto the wrong chair a simple "NO" or "Shame" gets him down. On shopping tours he will sit outside stores until his master returns. The most common and most exasperating fault of the un trained dog is not to come when called. Letting a dog out lor his final run on a cold or rainy night can be unpleasant when the dog decides to in vestigate the doings of noc turnal neighbors. But an obedience-trained dog comes on call instantly. Peace of Mind What a dog gets out of obed ience training is peace of mind. An untrained dog is often confused because he doesn't know his place in a world 'of human beings. Be cause he knows he can at all times do what is expected of him, the trained dog has the contentment that comes from inner security. The things the dog learns are remarkable, despite their simplicity as judged by hu man standards, because they make absolutely no sense to the dog. The dog cannot pos sibly understand why he should sit, heel, lie down or pick up distasteful objects in his mouth. He doesn't know of any need for good manners. He wants only praise and af fection from his master. To win that almost any healthy dog will try anything he can comprehend. That is the sec ret. A dog's schooling can begin Classified Rates day per word dayi per word day per word dayi per word days per word . . Se . c -10c -12c .14c By Line Per Month $2.25 (Minimum First Issue 50c) Bustnes Directory Each line per month Minimum per month .$1.73 $5.25 Dead Lin on Classified Ada 5:30 pjn. for following day, except 10 am for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday. Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 100 AM. Saturday for Sunday and Monday 3 P-M. the day before publi cation for Tues. through Fri. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE DIAL SP 2-6141 as early as six months of age. Though breeds differ in adaptability, any dog is al most certain to benefit. Own ers benefit, too - particularly children entrusted with the training of their pets. The need for patience, under standing and tactful firmness helps to overcome youthful shyness and awkwardness, and brings out surprisingly mature qualities. Thoughtful dog breeders and judges agree that while obedience training is still in its infancy its success so far is causing an entirely new atti tude toward dogs to develop For long, indulgent owners have affectionately tolerated dogs which were a nuisance and sometimes a menace - to everyone else. Humane Joe CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices Special Club Event Personal Lost and Found Instructions Wanted Male Help Wanted Female Help . Male or Female Help Wanted Situations Wanted Miscellaneous . Financial & Loans REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses For Rent Apartments For Rent Furnished Rooms Rent Room and Board For Rent Miscellaneous Wanted to Rent Medfora Realty Board For Sale Real Estate Business Opportunities Wanted Real Estate 1 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 14 13 20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies Appliances Furniture Musical Equip., Radio. TV Sports and Hobbies .. Miscellaneous Dogs and Pet Fouitrv Livestock Wanted Livestock Hay, Grain and Feed Fruits & Vegetables .. 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 ..53 54 55 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors Logging tquipment Equipment for Rent I raiiers Parts and Accessories Cycles and Scooters . Cars and Trucks 60 61 62 70 71 72 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify Business Directory Card of Thanks A-TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY FOR SAL E Ford tractor pulley. SP 2-6915. Patios & Carports built. SP 2-9978. BARGAIN PRICES 30-gal. elec. hot water heater, used: 25 used toilets. 10 used lavatories. 300 used windows, 10 used mixing faucets, 4" sewer pipe. Pittsburgh Paint. Everything For A Building Haggard Lumber & Plumbing On Hwv. 99. Phoenix Open 'til 8 p.m. KE 5-252 2 BOOK SALE, St. Mary's Gym, lith & Holly, April 3rd & 4th; CASH & CARRY Beautiful cedar 1x8 TNG tight knot, rough B rustic or raked paneling $115 per M. 1x10" or 12" reverse board St bat cedar $130 per M. 30,000 ft. 1x8" or 10" resaw Doug. Fir sheeting, unit lots $35 per M. S&H Green Stamps NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix KE 5-2037 Camp White TA 6-9331 FOR RENT Quiet 3-rm. furn. apt., S30. SP 3-3321 after 5 p.m. WANTED Sides for hospital bed. SP 3-1548. RUMMAGE SALE, St. Mary's Gvm, 11th & Holly, April 3rd & 4th. A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY J MAIL TRIBUNE, Medforb, Oregon, Sunday, March 29, 195 ?A axl0" Bevel Redwood Siding S95 a M. 3xl0" Shadoedge Clear Bevel Cedar Siding S225 a M. 58x4'x8' Partical Board $3.84 a sheet. sfcx4'x8' Exterior Chip board $2.88 a sheet. 4x4 Surfaced Cedar Posts 6c Lin. ft. 1x6 Cedar Fencing S10 a M. No. 2 Oak Flooring Shorts $140 a M. Fine Line Schom Paint. WESTSIDE LUMBER CO. 924 SUMMIT AVE. SP' 2-2559 "48 OLDS coupe with radio & heat er S65. Good condition. SP 2-9754. FOR SALE 1955 Pontiac 4 dr. Starchief. Hydramatic. Power brakes, steering & windows. Low mileage S1295. SP 3-4383. PANSIES in bloom. Primroses in bloom, potted Roses, Azaleas, Rhododendrons. & Clematis. Orn amental Nursery, mile east of Central Point at the Bear Creek bridge. HARDBOARD " $1.80 per 4x8 sheet. Lewis Wholesale Builders Supply, 139 S. Fir. SP 2-7135, "OIL TO BURN" Expert Burner Service S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. SP 2-2111 FOR SAL E Jacuzzi Pump with tank & pipe. SP 2-4127. BARNYARD fertilizer, 2 & 3 yr. old. By yard, pickup or truck load. SP 3-3761 eves. BOAT painting, repairing & re modeling. 202 E. Main, Talent. KE 5-2563. BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c each. Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir. A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO TRADE E q u 1 1 y in small 2 bdrm. home with large lot, on paved street, for modern trailer house. SP 2-7101. THE RAINBOW CAFE 109 W. Main will be open again for business April 1st. Florence Wickham. We fix em while you sleep Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534. Rkhflat Paints Have Distributor in City Golden West Paints Inc., 906 North Riverside ave., are now distributors of the Synko- loid company Richflat paints officials of the local firm re ported. The store will handle the pomplete line of water and powder paints manufactured by the California company. CORN REMOVER Ci-M intfont rmM from oom mni pek nmei hard corns, soft conw papittomau dub aoit. It contain rol different o. that seftan. Inon- do strong acid mixtures. Wfcwt oM then how failed try this on. Try ovr Bunion Relivf. which rati1 pain, to-anais, swelling first or wcond application. Both remedies sold y bock gvaranteo. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT Church For Sale! Phone Sun. through Thurs. SP 3-1471 . ' ff ' x-f-kf 7p W BT ' NAILS 8 d & 16 d Box Nails. $11.90 per 100 lbs. Lewis Wholesale Builders Supply. 139 S. Fir. SP-2-7135. PEG BOARD !i" $280 per 4x8 sheet. Lewis Wholesale Builders Supply. 139 S. Fir, SP 2-7135. Commercial Spraying of all kinds. No job too large or too small WTTHROW SP 2-5376 2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS PYTHIAN Sisters Rummage sale, Tues.. Mar. 31. 9-4. Fehl Bldg . RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by St. Marks in Guild-Hall 5th & Oak dale. Wed. April 1st, 9 to 730, Thurs. Apr. 2nd 9 to 4. For pick up call Mrs. Robert Preece, SP-3-4125 or Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith SP 2-2519. 3-PERSONAl ANYONE having a drinking prob lem is welcome at Alcoholic Anonymous, 8 p.m. Tues. & Sat. Rear of 212 N. Oakdale SP 2-6657. MEMORIAL markers. broni" & granite finest quality by master . craftsmen. Compare prices. Carl S. Hoskins, TW 9-1209. AFTER this date I will not be re sponsible for debts other than my own. W. G. Jump, 480 Chest nut, Asniana STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS NO 4-2696 3 PERSONAL WOMEN hard to fit. Power Dress- es. SP 2-8576. BOY'S 12 years old and in the j eighth grade to deliver Mail Trib- ! une routes in Phoenix, Jackson- i ville and Central Point. Call Mail I Tribune Circulation Department SP 2-6141. Use Tribune Want Ads fcSr' Grown rWfl Deliciou. VJJ Apples Fresh from cold storage, washed & graded, small, medium, large. NO CONTAINER NECESSARY. All wrapped and packed in po!y ethelene bags. FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE Open 8 to 5 Weekdays and Sundays at STAGECOACH ORCHARDS 1 LODGE NOTICES Medford Lodge No. 83 I.O.OJ. meets Tuesday, Mar. 31, at 7:30. cake walk bv Theta Rho Girls regular meeting by 8. Work in 2nd degree. Birthday cakes after meeting. Visitors welcome. Ronnie Atkins N. G. Do You Own Vacant Lots In Medford? Do You Want to Trade Them In On a House? Would a good eight room (4-bedrom s) stucco, older type house, with hardwood floors, fireplace, double garage, cement driveway, large lot, well located near schools on west side, having a new replacement cost value of about $25,000.00 interest you? If your lots have a value around $5,000.00 clear and you are willing to pay $10,500.00 difference at the rate of only $100.00 per month, you can buy this house and move right in. Why pay rent? See THE TUMY AGENCY 22 South Grape Street NEW 3 Bedroom Home On Edgemont Drive Mile Past KYJC Just Off Barnett Road 450 DOWN BALANCE FHA ROGUE VALLEY CONSTRUCTION CO. Phones SP 2-4724-SP 2-8569 FOR REAL VALUE CHECK THIS! A Home the Job Holder Can Afford BEAUTIFUL NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME Hardwood floors, fireplace, vinyl tile kitchen and bath floors, plastered, insulated, tile bath, extra large closets, lots ef cabinets, electric heat, carport, birch kitchen. First of 5 new homes on street. Paving, water and sewer. Located on S. 2nd street. Central Point, Ore. Directly in front of new proposed Osteopathic hospital. Near schools, shopping center and churches. Very desirable location. Great potential increase in value. Shown by Appointment Only Week Days & Sunday 12,250 LOW DOWN PAYMENT FHA - Gl - Conventional John Cupp, Owner Frank Bruce, Builder When You Look . . . Take Note of The Finish Work. Call John Cupp Office NO 4-1794 Home NO 4-2270 er Tom Phelps, Evenings & Sunday, NO 4-2670 (Courtesy to Brokers!) John Gupp Land Development Go. Hiway 99 Central Point P.O. Box 497 p I II ' p..v..w'tMrr4ltmmitlfmttyt jrifv u l n imiiii u a inn inn I J MIB iMmimnu- ii , y"W ' "" -.--o.i, ; v ,. ,...,., .-, O. - I - r...4 , '';' - ' --111 1 - M hM I jj j I .' f 'J l 4l' J-f 111: f - ilw! :h 'v 4" h THERE'S A NEW WAVE OF OPPORTUNITY COMING ... AND SMART PEOPLE ARE GETTING READY FOR IT! 7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA'S FUTURE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE L MORE PEOPLE . . . Four million babies yearly. U.S. population has doubled in last 50 years! And our prosperity curve has always followed our popula tion curve. 2. MORE JOBS ... Though employment in some areas has fallen off, there are IS million more jobs "than in 1939 and there will be 22 million more in 1975 than today. 3. MORE INCOME . . . Family income after taxes is at an all-time high of $5300 is expected to pass $7000 by 1975. 4. MORE PRODUCTION . . U.S. production doublt every 20 years. We will require millions more people to make, sell and distribute our products. 5. MORE SAVINGS . . . Individual savings are at highest level ever $30 billion a. record amount available for spending. 6. MORE RESEARCH . . . $10 billion spent each year will pay off in more jobs, better living, whole new industries. 7. MORE NEEDS ... In the next few years we will need more than $500 billion worth of schools, high ways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these needs will create new opportunities for everyone. ADD THEM UP and yon hare the miking of another big upswing. Wise planners, builders and buyers will act note to gel ready for it. FREE! Send for this new 24- page illustrated booklet, "Your Great Future in a Growing America." Every American should know these facts. Drop a postcard in mail today to: The Ad vertising Council, Box 30, Midtown Station, New York 18, New York Yoor CrotFitOT is Growmr Kama
