I
Traffic Toll Up During February
Chicago - (ITD - The traffic
toll went up in February for
the second successive mcnth,
the National Safety Council
reported today.
Highway deaths in the first
two months of this year total
ed 5,290, the council said.
That was 3 per cent more
than the 5,130 recorded in the
same period last year.
The February increase was
2 per cent - 2,410 deaths last
month against 2,360 in Feb
ruary, 19o3.
The council estimated that
there were 200,000 disabling
injuries in the two -month
period.
!
Jefferson City, Mo. - WD -It's
two days after Easter and
Peter Rabbit is sick. Not from
eating Easter eggs, though.
Pater Rabbit, a member of
the state Legislature and fath
er of eight children, has the
mumps.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Man Returns From Trip
Tom King of Shady Cove
has returned home from a
lengthy vacation spent in
Ojai with his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
King. He also visited in Ari
zona and Mexico. His daugh
ter, Mrs. King, and grand
daughter, Gail, accompanied
him home for a visit.
Mrs. Katherine Craig of
Ojai, Calif., has arrived to
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 6C of Jackson County
State o Oregon thit a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held at Central
ISntJr High Library on the 9th day of April. 1959 at 2 : o'clock pm.. for the Purpose of
dfscussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 19o9 and ending June 30, 1960,
hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1959-1960
SCHLDULt.1 rTTVTTTTur-c nrr-T-TPTS ANn AVAILABLE CASH
SUMMARY or LMiMAitu vYVvTPr
Total
Estimation of Tax Levy A11 Funds
General Bond Interest
Fund and Sinking
Fund
1. Total Estimated Expenditures $1,026,790.75 $939,262.00 $ 87,528.75
T-ivnTtr'T-
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available Cash
Balances -- 3oJ.3dJ.3u
3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget 666.798.25
4 Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not Be
Collected During the Fiscal Year for Which This
Budget Is Made, Including Estimated Rebate on
Taxes oo.uuu.uu
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing Fiscal r
Year SJl,7o.Zi
Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation 5 $Iq1 lldl
b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation 498,696.42 498,696.42
(c) Not Affected by 6 Limitation 89,351.25
356,815.00
582,447.00
30,000.00
3,177.50
84,351.25
5,000.00
$612,447.00 $ 89,351.25
" INDEBTEDNESS
1. Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under ORS 328.205) $932,000.00
3. Amount of other indebtedness - n.
4. Total indebtedness (sum of items 1, 2, 3) $932,000.00
SCHEDULE II
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
1957 1358
GENERAL TVWD
ESTIMATED KICKIPTS
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1958-59
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
1959-60
10. XeveBtie From Local Sources
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levy
23,000.00 (net)
300.00 14.1 Fees From Adult Education
4,000.00 19 9 Miscellaneous
20. Revenue From Intermediate Sources
21.1 County School Fund
30. Revenue From or Through Stale
Sources
230,000.00 31.2 Other Basic School Fund Receipts
2,000.00 33.1 Common (irreducible) School Fund
34.2 Federal Money Received Through
3.000.00 State
2,000.00 35.1 Driver Education
50. Revenue From Other School
Districts
46,591.93 41,750.06 36,000.00 51.0 Tuition and Transportation
$ 30,192.21 $ 60,712.99
434.24
8,829.15 3,006.94
33,766.05 32,994.90 32,000.00
199.165.12 227,638.20
2,074.00 2,175.39
2,329.89 3,423.34
$ 35,000.00
500.00
3,000.00
35,000.00
248,815.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
2,000.00
25,000.00
$322,948.42 $372,136.06 $334,300.00
30,285.69 1,378.04
TOTAL RECEIPTS $354,315.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance Less
2,000.00 t Cash Working Fund (or Deficit) 2,500.00
$353.23,4.11 $373,514.10
Total Budget Resources
$336,300.00 ' General Fund $J56,815.00
SCHEDULE III
Actual Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Ending
June 30
1957
Ending
June 30,
1958
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal Year
1958-59
Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
$ 4",100.00 4,305.00 $ 4.821.00
3,600.00 3,780.00 3,780.00
8,100.00 8,526.77 10,720.00
600.00 700.00
509.59 493.67 500.00
521.58 519.27 350.00
393.00 490.00 500.00
4L1.71 270.40 800.00
$ 18,272.88 $ 18,385.11 $ 22,171.00
$ 22,572.10 $ 24,583.40 $ 33,180.00
4,100.00 4,305.00 4,822.00
369,913.74 406,249.24 490,909.00
1,015.69 308.50 2,100.00
20,607.20 26.511.03 28,700.00
7.289.36 12,776.38 9.3C0.00
3,485.35 6,127.72 5,800.00
$428,983.44 $480,861.32 $574,811.00
$ 40,930.93 $ 41,954.89 $ 44,760.00
6,326.23 8,130.87 7,500.00
9,019.45 8,471.14 9,000.00
1,090.16 1.299.20 1,600.00
10,712.36 11,378.56 12,000.00
1.727.84 1,999.12 2,000.00
$69,806.97 $ 73,225.78 $ 76,860.00
$ 2,958.3? $ 2,590.70 $ 6,825.00
18,361.04 9,737.15 20.275.00
7,116.14 11.969.09 12,800.00
i
$ 28,435.49 $ 24,296.94 $ 39,900.00
$ 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00
314.81 172.13 ISti.H
General Control
Personal Service:
(1) Superintendent $ 4,800.00
(2) Clerk 4,200.00
(3) Clerical Assistants 13,160.00
(4) Compulsory Education and Census 150.00
Supplies 500.
Elections and Publicity 350.t
Legal Service (Clerk's Bond,
Audit, etc.) 500.00
Other Expense of General Control .... 500.00
6. Total Expense of General Control 1A,1).00
II. Instruction
1. Personal Service:
(1) Principals 15,071.00
(2) Supervisors 4,800.00
(3) Teachers K1.399.0O
2. Library Supplies, Repairs 1,815.00
3. Teaching Supplies 21,311.00
4. Textbooks 14,600.00
6. Other Expense of Instruction J, 100.00
7. Total Expense of Instruction $611,154.00
III. Operation of Plant
1. Personal Service:
(1) Janitors and Other Employees ....$ 51,160.00
Supplies 8,500.00
Fuel 9,000.00
Water 1,600.00
Light and Power 12,000.00
Telephone 2,500.00
8. Total Expense of Operation $ 84,760.00
IV. Maintenance and Repairs
2. Repair, Maintenance and
Replacement
(1) Furniture and Equipment 4,983.00
(2) Building Structure 14,8(50.00
3. Upkeep of Grounds 12,07S.0fl
4f
i,3o.OO
31,861.80
15.798.09
6,341.00
1,218.73
1,129.96
1.575.00
2,012.93
3.300.00
36.886.31
17,046.7
14.040.3-4
1,440.1
1,200.00
950.00
3.371.75
..i1: -V
$ 5,352.32 $ 76.908.0S f JU63g
5. Total Expense of Maintennc
and Repairs
V. Auxiliary J.Eaarl3ff
1. Health rvk
(1) PtrioHil Sen Ice ttiurs. ti!.i
(3) Supplier nsi CPJaet xpeTijnp3
l $"co&4 SttXite 40,690.00
m Sxpsite jft4 Repairs I9.ooo.oo
? ffosSawment ot Buses- .- 33,000.00
. - j uirxr expense or. Transportation .
P&erAsrsUlarjr Agencies a;,,;..,. ! C.L.
: "a. Ftremal Service ''1'J -L' ' "
v 1 ' H SsUw aot oiier Expeaies " 6,173-60
8 txi&jv.v, service . , .
$ 9,273.46
26,838.79
1,165.36
$ 7.132.50
29.4?7.34
1,589.94
S 37,277.61 $ 38,199.73 $ SJ.OOO.t
$ 3.679.40 S 5.586.84 $ 4.700.6
21.154.51 22,590.94 22,127.09
$ 24,833.91 $ 28,177.78 $ 26,827.00
$ 1,022.23 $ 2,175.29 $ 2.000.00
$ 1,022.23 $ 2,175.29 $ 2,000.00
$ 4,000.00
$673,984.85 $742,230.03 $860,034.00
i.TS1 Auxiliary Absciss siujX3j
J. tnsturaJXtt g ,&W.OO
$. CK&e? Fiso4 Cfcf$4 J4.C 1,500.00
-9 4.2,909.00
5. ASaitioas a-na AlieTt!K to $l&gs S 3
1. Library Books 5
6. Furniture. Fixtures and Othrr Equip. 24
,734.013
650.00"
,972.00
9. lotai camtal Uutlays $ 34
VIII. Debt Service. Non-Bonded
2. Interest on Other Indebtedness and
Bank Charges $ 2
,356.00
000.00
3. Total Debt Service, Non-Bonded S 2,000.00
IX. Emergency 5 4.000.00
X. Total General Fund Expenditures
(Items 1-6. II-7. III-8. IV-5, V-4,
VI-5, VH-9. VIII-3.IX)
.$939,262.00
spend some time at her sum
mer home across from Tom
King in Shady Cove.
Mrs. James Smith and
daugnter, Bonnie, ot Shaay
Cove, lett this week tor a trip
to Sacramento on business.
Walter Sattler of Shady
Cove is employed with Law
rence Smitn on access roaas
construction tor the govern
ment. The two men are now
working up Bear creek.
Marine Sgt. Bill Brewster,
of Salem, Ore., spent last
week end visiting with his
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Bill
iJrewster oi Trail.
Paavo Saari of Shady Cove
lias heara troni his daughter
and iamily, Sgt. and Mrs.
Mervyn Gieason and children,
that they have arrived in
Niceville, Fla., near Pensa
cola, and are living in' a trail
er court which houses 100
trailers. They hauled their
trailer 3,300 miles and were
two weeks making the trip.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Mrs. Ethel McCann of
Shady Cove and Mrs. Vernon
Copeland of Trail were joint
hostesses at the McCann home
recently for a pink and blue
shower honoring Mrs. J. C.
McWhorter of Elk Creek,
Trail, daughter of Mrs.. Mc
Cann. Games were played with
prizes being won by Mrs. Mc
Whorter and Mrs. Clarence
Wagler. Many gifts were re
ceived and opened, after
which refreshments of cake,
jello and coffee were served.
Guests present were Mes
dames Eddie Barlow, Bob
Peck, Clarence Wagler, Allen
Rodgers, Ted Shimek, all of
Trail and Mesdames Russell
Elder, Curtis. Mason, Daun
Chaney, Gale Friend, all of
Shady Cove and Mesdames
Harold Baker, Jim Wayman
and Don Herbert of Medford.
Others sending gifts but un
able to attend were Mesdames
Willis Hawkins, Carl Scott,
and Jack Carlton of Trail,
Delbert Spain of Shady Cove
and Mrs. Esther Case of Medford.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Copeland have been
Mrs. Copeland's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Meader and children of
Rapid City, S.D. Mrs. Meader
is the former Merle Crown
over and is well known in the
area, having graduated from
the Trail school in 1949.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sand
erson and family made a trip
to Redding, Calif., recently
where they spent the week
end visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Hutchins.
Leonard Winslow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wins
low of Shady Cove is expected
home the first part of next
week on a furlough from the
Navy. Leonard has been on
overseas duty in Okinawa,
Japan and the Philippines.
He is planning to be mar
ried April 4th to Miss Linda
Frost. The ceremony will be
held in Seattle.
Mrs. Bob Vincent of Shady
Ltove entertained at her home
with a party for Miss Eda
Laraon Friday evening, March
20. A dance was held by the
group during the evening and
refreshments were served.
Guests were Ila Sattler,
Pamela Vanderlip, Carol
Smith, Jackie and Joey Hume,
Kathleen Houston, Eda Lar
son, Steve Geren, Richard
Hertager, Rolf Gusland, Gary
Ayres and Max Hawks.
The Mobile Station in
Shady Cove opened Monday
under new manager Jim Scott.
He has had 12 years exper
ience in service station work,
having owned a station in
California and previous to his
coming here he worked at Bill
Sinfler's service station in
Medford and one in Phoenix,
Ore.
Mr. rx4 Mrs. Scott live at
Camp White and have four
riiiWreti, ihrco ia grammar
iit. nd Hn. Jck Martin
of 5hdy Cov hve returned
horn frota Palmdale, Calif.,
rhT9 e7 pent part of the
ttlntot. Thy have had their
r.ephtr. Jck liyd, of Fort
WUEM HE PULLS A ROCK, IP HE 1
CAN'T BLAME SOMEBODY -ELSE,
HE'LL DO HANDSPRINGS TO GET "
US TO COVER UP FOR HIM T,
u-7cl J KEEPS V
OH.MR.PlfiDOME WX&.'..MpPLeW
I CAUGHT ERROR W SHINER.'.' TRIES JH
I ON THIS SILL OP LADING' VTO MAKE EVERY-AA
. I Rorv 1 mie "vSaa
CAM : BE TOO CAREPUL, I 7' " V YEAH.' KEEPS V -1
i ,ALW4ys syrD his coat on 'here's a little y3
LIKE TO SUGGEST 4 'N THE OFFICE U ERROR PHOOTKISS K
'$V NEW SYSTEM T frt INi5S T,Zr S I MADE IN THE NOT- 3
rrUf hTTV I SO-PETTY CASH-I
ffi- TTW,Z pl lf - V TOUCH Bl&DOME ,HERE JL I
J " '
Watching wcotkiss
. J-UJ-YS 'l-'tM , TRYING TO STOOL1E 1M
fK'm3 i sal ON "E R,fiHT SID
Freedom Survival Said To Hinge
On Survival of Capitalism
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oragen, Tuesday, March 31, 1959 IS
New York -0JPL- A leading
economist said Monday the
survival of freedom through
out the world seemed to de
pend upon the survival of
capitalism but that capitalism
itself was endangered by
"lack of support among a
large part of the intelligent
sia" in the western nations.
Dr. Calvin B. Hoover said
capitalism had been going
through an "evolutionary pro
cess" but that there appeared
to be little likelihood at this
time that it would fall victim
to a "collectivist" system such
as communism or socialism.
By the same token, he said,
"the prospect for the revival
of liberty in countries which
now have the Soviet political
Worth,
them.
Texas visiting with
Adrian Elrod, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Elrod, of
Trail, is expected to return
soon from Chicago, where he
has been attending school. He
stopped in Ransom, Kan., on
his way to visit his grandpar
ents and relatives. Adrian
plans to go back to Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he will be em
ployed by General Electric as
an electronic technician.
and economic system dees noti sometimes contradictory traits
Bert Brown and his mother,
Mrs. Brown, of Washington
were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail. The Watsons and
Browns met on at Dutch Mil
ler Gap on the Cascade Crest
trail during one of the Wat
son's summer trips and Bert
Brown was on a mountain
climbing trip.
He is working for his doc
tor's degree in philosophy at
the University of Washington.
Another recent guest of the
Ralph Watsons was Will Hill
of San Francisco, brother-in-law
of Mrs. Watson.
5 Mrs. Carroll Watson enter
tained at her home on Friday
evening with a bridge party
in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Dolf Larson of Shady
Cove. Cards were played dur
ing the evening followed by
the serving of refreshments.
Guests present were Mes
dames ArJey Spain, Max
Hawks, Carl Hanson, Bob Vin
cent, Ray Chubb, the honored
guest, Mrs. Dolf Larson, and
the hostess, Mrs. Carroll Watson.
Dancers from the Colleen
Hope dance studio of Medford
presented the ballet produc
tion of "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" under the
sponsorship of the Shady Cove
Grange on Saturday evening,
March 14 at the Shady Cove
school gym. A large crowd
was in attendance. '
On Saturday evening,
March 21, members of Steel
head Post No. 6881 VFW and
Ladies Auxiliary were guests
at a potluck dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Trail
showed colored slides of trips
taken in the high mountain
country of the Cascade Crest
Trail, of a winter trip to Mex
ico and of their trip taken
the summer of 1958 to Glacier
national park.
appear promising, except to
some extent in Yugoslavia
and possib'y in Poland."
Three-Year Study
Hoover, professor of econ
omics at Duke university since
1927 and a former president
of the American Economic as
sociation, made the statements
in a three-year study, entitled
"The Economy, Liberty and
the State," made for the
Twentieth Century fund.
Hoover said, however, that
even in the west, "the survival
of liberty depends upon the.
end result of the evolutionary
process through which capital
ism has been going in recent
decades in which the roles of
the state and of organizations
have grown so tremendously."
But he added, "neither the
development of the corporate
organization of the modern
economy, together with the
countervailing power of labor
unions, nor the great increase
in the role of the state in con
trolling the economy, nor even
the piecemeal nationalization
of industries in some coun
tries of western Europe has
yet resulted in a demonstrably
serious net diminution of
personal liberty so far as this
can be separated from busi
ness liberty.
"It seems inevitable, how
ever, that substantially com
plete statization of the econ
omy would result in a critical
diminution of liberty."
Greatest Weakness
Hoover said the greatest
weakness of capitalism was its
"lack of support among a
large part of the intelligent
sia." "Their failure to support it
renders the system vulnerable
to replacement by a substitute
system through parliamentary
or revolutionary means, or to
continuous expansion of the
role of the state to the point
where drastic change might
be required in order to keep
the economy functioning," he
said.
Hoover said it would be
"totally unfair to claim that
intellectuals as a class are in
evitably naive and irrespons
ible." But he said many intellec
tuals seemed to think of the
interests of the public and the
capitalist as fundamentally in
conflict and generally d'i not
"accept the proposition that
the alternative to capitalistic
organization and direction of
production through the mar
ket is administration of the
economy by a hierarchial bu
reacracy." Depends on Evolution
Hoover said the "develop
ment or acceptable relations
between the economy, liberty
and the state clearly depends
upon the evolution of the in
stitutions of modern capital
ism." "Whether this evolution can
be so guided that the role of
the state remains below the
critic 1 level where the tyrant
and his bureaucracy take over
depends largely upon whether
those who suppiy the guid
ance are endowed with the
1937
flaeal Ytit
11 nee 9,
1938
?8,ft02.&0
3.tS9.T2
BOBS INTEREST AND SINKINGS rUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Actual Budget
Allo-wance
Current
Tiscal Yemr
Itera
9 S5,51.GO
Estimated
For
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
Total Receipts S 87,528.75
Beginning Net Cash Ealane-e-
or. Deficit 3,177.50
g 85,679.73 8 82,472.52 S 85.519.00 3. Total Budget Resources S 84,351.25
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1. Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under
ORS 328.260) $ 62,400.00
2. Interest on Bonds 21,951.25
Reserve 3,177.50
55.000.00
22.810.00
55,000. 0
21,487.50
62,000.00
23,519.71
S 27,810.00 $ 76,487.50 $ 85,519.71 3. Tota'. Expenditures $ 87,528.75
Dated March 9, 1959
Signed:
Merle Obenchain
District Clerk
C. Norman Gail
District School Board Chairman
Approved March 9, 1959
Signed:
Lester James
Secretary, Budget Committee
Don Morrow
Chairman, Budget Committee
of tough-mindedness, goodwill
and responsibleness."
REAL ESTATE
TOP
VALUES!
From
VANDAGRIFT
LEEYER. WHALIN
REALTY
51 D'Anjou BIdg. J
Ph. SP 3-5391 7
FOR THE BEST
OF REAL ESTATE BUYS
SEE OUR
MARKED VALUE
APPRAISED PROPERTIES
SOUTH MODOC
QUALITY
SUBSTANTIAL Home is less than a year old.
Owner transferred and here's
your chance to buy a quality
home in an area where "no
mo" building sites are avail
able. This lovely home speaks
for itself, enough said except
that you, by all means, should
see this. Call today and we'll
gladly arrange an appointment
for you.
GOING BUSINESS
WORK FOR YOURSELF
A real money-maker, volume
increasing every year. Present
owner has "made it," is ready
to retire and will take property
or good paper in trade. Drop
in, no phone information please,
this is a darn good business and
warrants your serious considera
tion if you're interested in "be
ing your own boss."
BRAND NEW
WESTERN RANCH
3 BEDROOM
Just completed and ready to
move into. Big, big bedrooms
and the kitchen is a thing of
real beauty with its soft color
tones, natural wood cabinets
and built-in oven and range.
1 Vi baths, inter-com system
you II appreciate the quality
construction and the maximum
F.H.A. 30-year loan that's ready
and waiting for you. Chc'ce
eastside location.
WANT TO SELL?
NOW'S THE TIME
PLENTY OF ACTIVITY
CALL US TODAY
NEAT - CLEAN
$8,500.00
This is a nice, solid two-bedroom
home near the new hos
pital, priced at appraised value.
Owner will consider pickup or
trailer heuse in trade.
CHARMER
$14,950.00
1141 sq. ft. of gracious living
await you in this levely home
on a shaded eastside lot. Two
bedrooms in the main house
and a guest house give plenty
of sae. Located on N. Berke
ley Way.
NEAR HIGH SCHOOL
Large rooms and comfortable
living are the key features of
this 3-bcdroom home south of
senior high. The large corner
let gives elbow room and priv
acy and the whole package
sells for only $12,500.00.
328 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5391
Or Phone Evenings
Ann Rice
Bill Leever .
Florance Fagalde
Dan Whalin
Bob Stokes
Bill Kerr
...SP
SP
TR
.SP
...SP
...SP
3-5675
2-6692
8-2611
2-5879
2-7919
2-4496
1
CHEEKS
)
10 Acres Irrigated
Free Soil - Only $12,500
This is one you have been looking for! Ten acres of rich
free soil and every bit irrigated. There is a pleasant old
ranch house (needs a little fixing) and a barn and
chicken house.
It is especially well located on a good road. You will
enjoy living on this old ranch. And you can make a living
for your family on what you can grow here.
Phone us now for further details ...
FAMILY ROOM
Plus 3 Large Bedrooms
You will love this large bath and a half home that we
just listed. It is in a choice area, has c lovely back yard
for the children to play in. The yard is all fenced, even
has a playhouse for the youngsters.
It is only a year and a half old and will take the very
best of financing (only $850.00 down with F.H.A. terms
on the balance).
You and the children will like the location and the home.
It is no problem for the children to get to school from
this handy location. Dad is sure to be pleased getting
so much house for so little money.
Phone us right now and let us show that it is possible
to get a large home with a family room at a reasonable
price. ,
3 BEDRO
Close-in Only $8,250.00
i This comfortable older home is located so that you can
walk to town even on the foggiest days in winter.
It is all in good condition, and as neat as a home can be
There is even wall to wall carpeting in the living room
and the large dining room.
There is a good building in the back that could be used
as a guest house, or a shop if you were a tinkerer
The older couple that own it are alone now and would
trade for a small home (even one bedroom) . . . They
would consider an old home that needed a lot of fixing.
Whether you want to buy or trade for such a property,
phone us right away. This good home will not last long
at this price ... v
D. A. PARKER DANDY
One of Parker's Best 3 Bdrms.
If you are tired of looking at 3 bedroom homes . . . Tired
of being shown run-down places at fancy prices, let us
show you one that we consider o be one of Medford's
best buys in a well-built, nearly new home.
This large three bedroom home was built in 1952 by
D. A. Parker. It is one of the best ones that Parker built.
It has a circulating fireplace, lots of tile, and many more
of the deluxe features that Parker built into his better
homes. It is located on the West Side in an area of all
new homes.
The price is only $13,500.00 . . . Better have a look today
before someone else grabs this bargain . . . Phone us
now. We will be glad to show you anytime.
We Still Heed a SALESMAN!
If you are honest and have a good record in Real
Estate Sales in Medford, won't you come and see us.
We believe we have the best proposition in town for
a salesman.
REALTOR
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
246 E. 10th SP 3-7345
Across from Acme Hardware