JTOTICS Or 8AIB
TfoHce is hereby given that on
the 28th day of April. 1959. at
10:00 o"clock A.M., at the front door
of the Jackson County Court House
in Medlord. Oregon. I shall sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, all of the right,
title, and interest of Rodeo Ran
chos. Inc., a corporation of Ore
son, in the following; described
yeal property, to-wit:
Lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 and 0 ia
Block "F" of ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY ORCHARD COM
PANY'S TRACTS in Jackson
County. Oregon. EXCEPTING
the following described prem
ises: Commencing at a point on
the South line of Block "F" of
the Rogue River Valley Or
chard Company's Tracts, which
point is South 89 30' West.
347.60 feet from the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North
0 00' 19" West, 290 0 feet to
the true point of beginning;
thence North 0 00' 19" West.
230.0 leet; thence South 89" 30"
Wes. 150.0 feet; thence South
0 00' 19 East. 230.0 feet;
thence North 89 30' East 150.0
feet to the true point of be
ginning. Also, excepting, be
ginning at a point which bears
South 89 3V West, 497.60 feet
and North 0' 00" 19" West.
920.0 feet from the Southeast
corner of Block "F" of the
Rogue River Valley Orchard
Company's Tracts, t h e n c
zoutn as- ao west, 200.0 feet;
thence North 0 00 19" West.
218.58 feet; thence South
89 59' 11" East parallel with
and 20.0 feet from the North
line of said Block. 200.0 feet;
thence South 0' 00' 19" East,
216.80 feet to the point of begin
ning. ALSO, excepting the fol
lowing: Commencing at a point
on the South line of Block "F"
of the Rogue River Valley Or
chard Company's Tract, which
point is South 89 30' West,
347.6 feet from the Southeast
corner thereof; thence North
0" 00' 19" West, 290.0 feet, to
the true point of beginning;
thence North 0 00' 19" West,
116.0 feet; thence North 89
30' East, 201.45 feet to the
Easterly line of said Block;
thence along said line South
19 52' East, 121.89 feet; thence
South 89 30' West. 243.14 feet
to the true point of beginning.
Also, commencing at a point
on the South line of Block "F"
of the Rogue River Valley Or
chard Company's Tracts, which
point is South 89 30' West,
347.6 feet from che Southeast
corner thereof; thence North
0 00' 19" West, 405.0 feet to
the true point of beginning;
thence North 89 30' East,
201.43 feet to the Easterly line
. of said Block; thence along
aaid line North 19 52' West.
121.89 feet; thence South 89"
30' West, 160.29 feet; thence
South 0' 00' 19 East, 115.0
feet to true Doint of heeinnino
Said sale is made pursuant to an
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for
hid t.ouniy oi jacKson, on the 24th
day of March. 1959. In a manor
wherein Guillermo Martinez
Ugarte is Plaintiff and Rodeo Ran
chos. Inc, a corporation of Oregon,
Dated this 23th day of March,
1959.
Joseph D. Walsh, Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Circuit
woun oi xno state ot Oregon lor
Jackson County. Executrix of the
Will of Alta Slusser, deceased, and
have qualified. All persons having
timma against mi estate oi saia de
cedent are hereby notified to pre
sent them with proper vouchers
duly verified to me at the office of
Skyrman and Heisel, attorneys for
said Executtrix, at Room 321. Medi
cal Center Building In Medford.
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first published: March
10, 1959.
Cleo Bella Keck.
Executrix.
Skyrman and Heisel.
Attorneys for Estate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
tor Jackson County, Administra
trix with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Christian Gerhard Ander
son, deceased, and have qualified.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified to present them
with proper vouchers duly vari
fied to me at the office of Skyrman
and Heisel, attorneys for said Ad
ministratrix, at Room 321, in Medi
cal Center Building in Medford,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated and first published: March
33. 1959.
Helen A. Williams.
Administratrix with ths Will
Annexed.
Skyrman and Heisel,
Attorneys for Estate
NOTICE OF ALLEY VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Council of the City of Medford,
Oregon, did on the 19th day of
March, 1959. by resolution, initi
ate proceedings to vacate the fol
lowing described alleyway within
the Citv of Medford as the same
is designated and delineated on the
official plat thereof of record, to-
wit:
That certain alley dedicated to
the City of Medford. Oregon,
in the amended plat of Block 8
of the Riverside Subdivision to
the West's Addition to the City
of Medford, Jackson County.
Oregon, between Lots 2 and 5
thereof forming an eastern
boundary of said alley and Lots
3 and 4 thereof forming the
western boundary of said alley,
. said alley being a dead-end al
ley the northern end thereof
terminating at the southern
boundary of Lot 1 thereof.
and did provide for a public hear
ing to be held at the hour of 730
o'clock PJU. on the 7th day of
May. 1959. in the Council Chambers
of the City Hall in the City of
Medford. Oregon lor tne purpose
of considering the vacation of and
adoption of an ordinance vacating
said alleyway as above described
and for the purpose of hearing and
considering any objection or re
monstrance thereto which may be
made in writing and filed with tne
Recorder prior to the time of said
hearing and by order of the Coun
cil oi tne city of Medford.
D. F. Huson. Recorder
CITATION
No. 10179
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
GUSTOF ADOLPH PECK,
Deceased.
To LENA LA VERY. GLADYS WIL
COX. MINNIE TUTTLE. FRED
. FREDENBURG, ROBERT FRED
ENBURG. CHARLES FREDEN
BURG. WM. J. FREDENBURG.
JULIA YOUNG. FERN PRIN'GLE.
LIBERTY COLLINS DUNBAR,
BETTY LOU COLLINS FRAISSI
NET. EDNA F. COLLINS PRIN
GLE. JACK W. COLLINS, and
to all other unknown heirs or
devisees of the above named de
cedent: YOU ARE HEREBY CITED,
SUMMONED and ORDERED to ap
pear before the duly elected, quali
fied and acting Circuit Judge of
Jackson County, Oregon, in the
Circuit Courtroom in Medford,
Oregon, at the hour ot 10:00 A.M..
Monday, May 4, 1959, and then and
there "show cause, if any there be,
why an order shall not be entered
authorizing and directing adminis
trator of the above entitled estate
to sell the following described real
property of said estate for the pur
pose of paying and satisfying the
costs and expenses of administra
tion and the charges and claims
against said estate, the said real
property being situate in Jackson
County, Oregon, and more fully
described as follows:
Lot 3 SEV of NWU and Lot
4 SW'.i of NE'i of Sec. 3.
T 37 S. R 2 E of W.M. Si of
- NEH and Ei of SEi of Sec
34. T 36 S, R 2 E of Wil.
SWV of SW'4 ot Sec 1; SZV of
SEV of Sec 2; and Wli of
NW'i of Sec 12. all in T 37 S.
R 2 E of W.M. Eft of SE'4 of
Sec 12. T 37 S. R 2 E of WM.
Sated this 3rd day of April, 1959.
Edward C. Kelly
Circuit Judge ,
itish Alarmed
By Montgomery's
Plans for Trip
London - (UPD - The British
press reacted with undis
guised alarm today to Field
Marshal Viscount Montgom
ery's plans to talk over East
West affairs with Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev.
"Every time Monty blun
ders into politics he makes an
ass of himself," the tabloid
Daily Sketch said in a front
page editorial "This time he
can do untold damage to the
West as well."
A huge headline advised:
"Monty! The Sketch says to
an old and meddling soldier
fade away."
Trribl Harm' Sean
The Daily Herald screamed
in huge headline type: "Come
off it, Monty!" Its front page
editorial warned that any
"meddling" might do "terri
ble harm" to East-West rela
tions. Montgomery, 71, who has
often been in hot water with
the newspapers for his out
spoken views, is retired from
active army life and has no
official government connec
tion. His trip is planned for
April 28.
The New Chronicle slapped
a headline across the top of
its front page today which
said "Monty Shakes Ameri
ca," but the story didn't give
the impression the United
States was unduly shaken up.
Senor Class Play
Planned in Prospect
Prospect vThe Prospect
High school senior class will
present their class play Thurs
day, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the
high school gymnasium.
The play will be a variety
show entitled "Through the
Years."
Success Skirt
9354
WAIST
24"-32'
Here's the wonderful pleat
ed skirt that'makes all figures
look slim and graceful-teams
with a color-matched blouse
or sweater to make a smart
costume. Choose tweedr plaid,
or checks. Tomorrow's pat
tern: Half-size dress.
Printed Pattern 9365: Miss
es Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28,
30, 32. Size 28 takes 3 yards
of 39-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send Thirty- five cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 103S4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
ELLA. DILLON. Deceased
Notice is hereby eiven that the
Final Account of Herman Dillon
and Hazel Dillon Bascom, as Co
executors of the above-n a m e d
estate, has been filed herein and
that 1:30 o'clock pjn. on May 11,
1959. in the courtroom of the above
court in the courthouse in Med
ford. Oregon, has been appointed
as the time and place for hearing
objections to such Final Account
and settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Anril
6, 1959
Herman Dillon
Hazel Dillon Batrnm
Van Dyke, Dellenback fc
McGoodwin
Attorneys for Co-executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is herebv eiven that t
have been appointed by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County the Administrator
of the Estate of Mary Hoffer, de
ceased, and have qualified. All per
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent them, with proper vouchers
duly verified, to me at 212 Lever
ette Bldg, Medford. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first nublished Anril
, 1959.
Bruce J. Manley
Administrator
7 TV
if
id win mm i is F. jJUMtMflM'
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington-Gen. Thomas S. Power, head of the Strategic
Air Command, warning the United States must impress upon
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev the fact that he cannot
attack this country with impunity:
"I think the minute he thinks he can strike this country
with impunity, we will 'get it' in the next 60 seconds. The
only thing to keep him honest is full knowledge of what will
happen to him."
New York-Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher (D.-N.J.), express
ing confidence this country will not bow to the Soviet ulti
matum to get out of Berlin by May 27:
"I am confident we will be there this May 27 and the next
May 27. The honor of the United Slates Is being tested on
this issue."
Norwalk, Conn.-Alva I. Cox Jr., director of the audio
visual and broadcast education division of the National Coun
cil of Churches, expressing approval of a jazz Mass at St.
Paul's church on the green:
"But the music is so bad I hope the experiment Is not
Judged on the quality of the product."
London-Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, express
ing unconcern at adverse British newspaper criticism of his
impending visit to Moscow to talk over East-West affairs
with Soviet Premier Khrushchev:
; "I am always being criticised. I am used to criticism. I
should feel unhappy and think there was something wrong if
I were not being attacked in some way."
WaDO Street Chatter
New York-(UPB-Amott, Bak
er & Co., in its investment
letter, calls attention to a no
ticeable pick-up in the volume
of common stocks being of
fered to the public through
secondary offerings by hold'
ers of large blocks, observing
"if it is advantageous time for
large holders to sell shares, it
may not be the proper time
for others to purchase them
Standard & Poor's notes
that dividend actions in
March were again predomi
nantly on the favorable side;
says increases and resump
tions in the first quarter out
numbered the omissions and
cuts in rates by a ratio of al
most 6 to 1; "thus 1959 is off
to a good start toward estab
lishing a new record high in
aggregate cash dividend pay
ments." Joseph E. Granville of E. F.
Hutton & Company says cur
rent studies of market timing
indicators suggest that the im
mediate term outlook is high
ly uncertain, a tendency to
ward still lower levels still
predominating.
Granville notes, also, that
the thing to be watched for
now is a wholesale shift out
of the low-priced stocks. A
rush to get out of the low
priced speculative issues, he
points out, might even fore
shadow a wider change in the
PLANE LANDS SAFELY
Hong Kong (DPD A Pan
American Stratocruiser en
route to Tokyo with 64 pas
sengers including Dr. Geof
frey Fisher, the archbishop of
Canterbury, turned back to
Hong Kong two hours out be
cause of engine trouble. The
plane landed safely.
Sampler "Story"
For now and future pleas
ure. Embroider this pretty
sampler story to delight a
new mom.
Easiest embroidery; do
flower "stars" in pink shades
for a girl, blue for a boy. Pat
tern 7324; transfer of 12 x 16
inch panel; 60 names; color
chart.
Send Thirty- fire cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
5 cents for each pattern for
1st -class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box
168, Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to or
der: crocheting, knitting, em
broidery, quilts, dolls, weav
ing. A special gift, in the
catalog to keep a child hap
pily occupied - a cutout doll
and clothes to color. Send 25
cents for your copy of the
book.
Mm,
overall market sentiment.
Iron Age, metal working
producers who are ready. to
tap the European Common
Market where per capita con
sumption is expected to dou
ble. . Aluminum has most ex
perience in world markets, it
notes, but Reynolds Metals al
ready is partners with a Ger
man manufacturer.
School News...
Crater High School
By DARLENE TOMLINSON
The production staff of the
Spring Play, "Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's
Court," is to be headed by
Herschel Mack as assistant di
rector. Marilyn Hixson and
Gay Dean Jones are prompt
ers. James Hays is the busi
ness manager.
The committees are house,
Margaret Pendleton, chair
man, Ginger Munday, Wanda
Davis, and June Mallwey; ad
vertising, Patti Straus, chair
man, Ruth White, Joyce Cook,
Evelyn Klutsenbecker, and
Bill Menasco; properties, John
Jaksch, chairman, Gloria t ord
and JoAnne LaCasse.
Stage crew and lighting,
Don Ross, Don Fisher, Tom
Richardson, Jim Conger, Jim
Conway, Mel Smith, Marvin
Hanson, Josephine McGowen,
Marilyn Hixson, Sally Baily
Gerrv Maehren, Mary Savage
Linda Doran, Laine Donker;
costumes, Luella Rone, chair
man, Sharon Trautman, Mar
ion Moore. Mary Head, Joyce
Cook, Ratt Hurt, Gayke
Hagen, Shirley McAllister,
Joanne Privette, Marion
Boyce. Evelyn Klutsenbecker
Earlene Obenshain, Sylvia
Yell, June Mallery, Earnestlne
Ownby, Ray Anne Greene
Elaine Kroon. Sandra Smith
and Loretta Rowden; make
up, Mel Smith, chairman,
Doyle Neshein, Gayle Hagen
Patt Hurt. Earlene Obenshain
Sylvia Yell, Shirley McAllister
and Bill Menasco.
The stage manager is How
ard Meisner. Bob Gardner is
technical director.
To celebrate the Centennial,
a board growing contest was
started in February and ended
April 2. A contest to award
the winners was held April
3.
First prize went to Ron Gil
lespie, second to Nathan Par
rish, and third to Jim Eldred.
naries Moore received a
prize for the best beard grown
by a teacher.
Junior and senior girls in
physical education classes pre
sented a tumbling show Fri
day, April 3, under the super
vision of Nancy Perviance,
physical education teacher,
The shows were presented in
the gym. The captains of each
team were Jeanette Purdv.
Sharla Blake, Nelda Robbins
and Donna Burnett. Music was
played in the background as
the girls performed acrobatics
and did various pryamids.
Jackson School
By KATIE COOK,
CHARLENE REED
Three student teachers from
Southern Oregon college are
at our school. David Wisely is
working with Dick Merriman;
Mrs. Virginia West is with
Mrs. Angelia Thompson, and
Ted Buck with Mrs. Precia
Medley.
The students in the fifth
grade are making safety post
ers. Posters always have a
slogan. These are going to be
sent for judging in the safety
contest.
The second and third grade
students put on a second per
formance of "The Great De
cision" April 2 in connection
with the crowning of the king
and queen of the Pear Blossom
Festival. .
All fifth and sixth grade
boys and girls have been play
ing baseball. They challenge
teams from other rooms and
Hungarians Given!
Amnesty Promise
Said Betrayed
United Nations, N.Y. (UPD -Six
thousand Hungarian refu
gees who accepted Communist
promises of amnesty to return
home have been executed, im
prisoned or shipped to Rus
sia, the International League
for the Sights of Man re
ported. The Communist double
cross was charged in a report
handed to United Nations Secretary-General
Dag Hammar
skjold last Friday by Roger
Baldwin, chairman of the
league, a private agency with
consultative powers at the
United Nations. The report
was released Sunday night.
21.000 Accepted Offer
It said that about 21,000
persons accepted the Commu
nist offer of amnesty and re
turned home since the 1955
revolt. About 6,000 of them
were sent to prison or shot.
Some skilled technicians were
shipped off to Russia, the re
port said.
"All those who have re
turned and are presently in
prison or internment camps
had received previously at
the Hungarian legations of
the countries where they were
a 'letter of amnesty' promis
ing them complete forgive
ness. This letter, however,
did not have any meaning
once they arrived in Hun
gary," it said.
Short Freedom
The report, prepared by the
Hungarian National Revolu
tionary committee in exile,
and approved by the league,
said most of the returnees
were allowed their freedom
for about five or six weeks
after they returned home.
Then, it said, the Commu
nists called them in for ques
tioning about their part in the
rebellion. The returnees were
asked to turn informer and
those that refused were jailed,
it said.
Senale Committee
Disapproves oi Bill
Salem-(UPD-The Senate state
and federal affairs committee
has voted against Senate Bill
94, which would increase ba
sic school support money. The
bill had been approved ear
lier by the Senate education
committee.
The bill would increase the
basic school support from
$105 to $120 per census child.
It was sent back to the ways
and means committee with
the recommendation that it
not be passed.
play their games during the
noon hour. The boys of the
fifth and sixth grades who
are on the school baseball
team have been practicing
They practice at night after
school.
Hugh Shurtleff 's fifth grade
won the PTA room attendance
prize at the last PTA meet
ing. The class hasn't decided
what to buy as yet.
"It's Poppy time again," so
the .sixth grade boys and girls
made poppy posters. Some of
them are to be sent to a con
test. They worked hard to get
them in on time.
ARE
YOU
FROM
POLIO
The 1959 polio season is al
most here . . . yet millions of
Americans have not had
any shots. What about yon ?
Polio isn't licked ! In fact,
paralytic polio especially
children's cases increased
slightly last year over 1957
among- those not polio-protected.
Play safe . . . your neigh
bor's polio shots will not
protect you. Remember
polio strikes all ages. See.
your doctor or health de
partment NOW . . . before
it's too late.
DON'T TAKE
A CHANCE
TAKE YOUR
POLIO SHOTS!
Published as a public rervirt im
cooperation vrith The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Associatiom.
What Is
The Law?
This column is prepared
as a public service by the
College of Law. Willamette
University, Salem, to ex
plain basic legal principles,
not to provide legal advice.
The reader is cautioned not
to apply these cases to hit
own problems without an
attorney's advice, for dif
fering facts may change
the outcome.
Courts Recognize
Value Due For Services
Sadie, a young woman in
North Carolina, married a
man she considered to be her
finance. She lived with him
for about two years and dur
ing that time loaned him $200
and cared for him during an
illness which took his life.
Upon the man's death, Sadie
discovered that he had al
ready been married for sev
eral years to another woman.
This meant Sadie's so-called
marriage was void.
Could Seek Damages
According to the laws in
North Carolina at the time,
Sadie could seek damages
from the man who had
wronged her.
The courts have come to
recognize that it was neces
sary to provide a legal remedy
in cases of this sort. The
courts now feel there is an
implied promise on the part
of the person enriched by his
misconduct to pay the injured
person the reasonable value
of the benefit bestowed.
If this were not the case,
say the courts, a person could
become unjustly enriched at
the expense of an innocent
person.
The North Carolina court
held that Sadie was entitled
to recover from the estate of
the deceased the reasonable
value of her services, and, of
course, the money she had
loaned the deceased. From
this recovery would be de
ducted the value of benefits.
GIOTIC
EAGLE WOOD CO.
Has Changed Its Phone
to SIP 3-2335
SAWDUST
Hotter Burning
Smiley selling comes easy to the fellow who uses Mail Tribune Want Ads!
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Kenton Jordan Sherfy, 933 Win
chester ave., Medford, reckless driv
ing. S25.
Dorothy Alice Morrow, disobeyed
red light. S10.
Bud Graham, disobeyed red light,
S10.
Ira Herschel Imhausen Jr., viola
tion of basic rule, S10.
Lawrence Lester Sanderson, vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
Floyd Kelly Somers. violation of
basic rule, S10.
James Richard Daugherty, wrong
way on one way street, S10.
Herbert Hunter, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Calvin Dwain McDonald, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Marie Alta Hopper, post office
box 621, Jacksonville, drunk in
public, $10.
Charles Franklin Cummings, 1641
Barnett rd., drunk in public, $10.
Charles Louis Morave, 920 North
Central ave., drunk in public, $25
and 10 days.
DISTRICT COURT
Jack L. Keck, failure to confine
wrecking business to enclosure. S30.
Laverne B Traux, insufficient
binder chains, S15.
Frank H. Clogston. driving with
out required lights, S10.
Jerome W. McQuade, 19. Central
Point, illegal possession of intoxi
cating liquor, S30.
CIRCUIT COURT
Mabel E. Osburn vs. James N.
Osburn, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
William Frank Gathright. 315
West 11th st- and Dana Faye Tay
lor, 515 West 11th st.
Willis Virgil Pratt, 1416 Maple
Park dr., and Elenore Evelyn
George Rowe, 135 DeHague ave.,
Medford.
APPEALS TO PRANKSTERS
Carlisle, England-flJPD-Har-ry
Brown has appeal to per
sons unknown to stop putting
live parakeets in his mail
boxes. Brown is local inspec
tor of the Royal Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
received by her, such as room
and board.
Can Revoke Contract
Another example of reason
able compensation for serv
ices where the court finds un
just enrichment involves a
ditch-digger. A man is employ
ed to dig a ditch at a stated
price per linear foot. The
land is represented as not
more than 10 per cent rock.
The digger discovers, how
ever, after digging 50 feet
that the land is over 50 per
cent rock. He is entitled to
rescind or revoke the contract
and receive the reasonable
value of his services.
DIRT
FREE
iS3ki,rtjMisJl jrf I
I jSSiS- ISSUED. 15 W FO5TEtI.en- eoHljcgV
I K B0c so. SJeY Vlate. Mi"a. 45 hp. Gray Marin, eng.ne. SJ, e7V X.
I 1 -lililim -a1 " r T75. 13390 Wemvood Drive. Lake 1695.
I Vt" SU ,"t" ?3Fent0a Kd" Phj MoV
V JM. JOHNSON OUTBOARD jT "V Bui1 I
... Kara and service. New ardNf So Ca a -mm
V 1 1 "' J igtitt. illse aluminum .1 S VifTjust S249. ( '
f fiolors. We take trades. 'payment plan. X
X Rentals, Grnesee Awnine ftTent Co., 290i N.
ftiTl. Franklin. Ph. 2-3518. wrtnail J
V iloiv. dlk. JOHNSON. 30-HPa-Eiectfic utarter. 15- Etacto pun-,
X fijlade. 3445 " fLmulded pjT' botJeg-yeg ouol j j1
f d FSTidf jT jy Boajl Iton, ANELL' Cs j
fhj flow LSNWfsf MA RB Ht.RKHoTr , . .vCI "
fau-J fnpl. lino- boat tori f n '. Mott Bros., 2P1CTUkE JOl
J I. l MX- or miles nor Jt -torrU. i 48x35, S1
" Er. W&oaizhl tide OWENS. c L T-lercury. Buc- I JrnJ
U spouigm, ioe cancels. aoa inborn ds. acces- I promm. ml A
I rT?mVUJ!5 fvJrd St.. US a-4071. d.. p?on-ol
I SSstJSSS&i scoft-4 AiguAKTERs- fx lvfs-ar-d
1 I batteiv. tike new. SUl i. -hP-TS i. X?J3 to ? 49 per lOO-ft. Ea-.etrJ
I tMstnmaiA V . J-ari,f Autnorlzed Py Ac 10-7t. tragi. UarrMm
I iPOWhH MOWERb AUV V and lervice. Tune-up your motor . .J Jr p..u i s. Bailed I
I (-.ex. borne guaranteed. S2 X - Now" . . . KUnt 'lent A Awning ijr V, I f
I SiS".?-., Scn,'lee- -& A VK' Industrial Ave. Open Monday . y;7frrT PO i 1
I JR...3.-'!:-- Vnday evenings. . S A i Kwi-k M,x f"SiJ f
I &ROOKEU TARPAULINS-NeW .aTVaTER - 3.6 to 1. Jj-g- '-"(SonJ I
I PI1 and canvasV X ..T lon jT .L tiok dwd
I Sui- niractorS and larmtis X llne of fnternay' Jfint. .'LnVnTde 2n J
I fice list. Made belter. by X Xine Sale Vnext K't SiofeorariEl
I Awning, lu-ja Industrial. h j -t"' "i.t.qrunnj f
I iES On linoleum lioors vPaTkS pairs to , I f
V Wter tops. UtB UH choosers. errSTjJujr direct CA5i9B,fSnrf I
V . Bailenger. Ct. S-b.utf. Ircrn th TaJiwrttfe &K Koal Co. J-4x-U gf I
Wl.ME To feed your 3472 N. Genesee Kd. CE 5-971U. 21 ,14
1 Clur tur;. Scott 'furl nTTO MTCHES iristaUed. All make Jirr tlzCs I
1 W"", iuuorgaiuic lime- cars, las models now in stock. Open ceiier.t. '.o I
in Garden bftop, aa7U bundays. Complete rental bale- c Kmidinr I '
: a-214B. bervice. 41'J7 liavijon Kd. PI -.lg i
X V-AWNMOWERS AIL KISK Boat and motor lnturance. ;JTVACe X
Xorl niotor. a-meli $x per 10U. Call uj or uk your la- . jr w
V Xi Ironu vorua dealer for application. CaUlu's Bvrw f -
Xecoii atarter. Insurance. 2711 . ranlin. Cil
' Vcopper ALL. P.1SA BOAT INSURANCE f
t? per ioU ot va'de. iJnone Milfrei f M
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford",
Classified Rates
day per word
days per word .
days per word
days per word
days per word .
. Se
- 8c
-10c
12c
..14c
By Line per Month $2.25
(Minimum First Issue 50c)
Business Directory
Each line per month $1.75
Minimum per month S5.25
Dead Lin on Classified Ads
5:30 pjn. tor following day,
except 10 am for Monday:
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi- -fled
Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday
3 PM. the day before publi
cation for Tues. through Fri.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
DIAL SP 2-6141
1 -LODGE NOTICES
Crater Lake chapter
No. 32 RAM State
C o nvocation T u e.
April 7. 8 pjn. Cov
ered dish dinner,
6:30. Companions &
ladies welcome.
Chas. Gould. H. P.
Q Medford Bodies, Scot
tish Rite. Monday, April,
6, 1959, 8:00 p.m. Twen
tieth degree. Refresh
ments. Visiting brethren
welcome.
Fred A. Purdin, Secretary
Medford Lodge No. 83
I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday,
April 7 at 8 p.m. 3rd de
gree, refreshments. Visitors wel
come. Ronnie Atkins N. G.
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
LDS RELIEF SOCIETY Plant &
Rummage Sale. Wed., April 8th,
Fehl Bldg.,
THRIFT SHOP selling used cloth
ing every Thurs. & Fri., from 10
to 4. McAndrews rd. & Priddy st.
3 PERSONAL
W ATKINS Products SP 3-5667
WOMEN hard to fit. Powers Dress
es. SP 2-8576.
For Action . . .
Use Tribune Want Ads
U JEWELERS
129 South Central
SP 3-4922
20c
On All Purchases Made Entirely With
Silver Dollar Trading Stamps
At Picard's of Medford Jewelers
CREDIT GLADLY
Roy Picard Certified Master Watchmaker
Oregon, Monday, April 6, 1959 7A
3-PERSONAL
Memorials & Markers
Finest quality stone for less.
For information. NO 4-1220.
WANTED old hearing aids for my
museum. The older the better.
Any make. Liberal trade in. Geo.
E. White. 131 W. Main Medford.
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at Alcoholic
Anonymous. 8 p.m. Tites. & Sat.
Rear of 212 N. OakdaU SP 2-6657.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
NO 4-2696
MEMORIAL markers, bronze St
granite finest quality by master
craftsmen. Compare prices. Carl
S. Hoskins, TW 9-1209.
SEE STOKES
.For watch repair.
248 S. Ivy SP 3-1462
MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSING
HOME. 24 nr. nursing care, 598
Park St, Ashland, Ore. MU 2
2341. PROMPT TAX SERVICE
3512 Table Rock Rd. NO 4-1352.
RAWLEIGH HEALTH PRODUCTS
701 N. Modoc SP 2-4438
POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SHOP
3502 Crater Lake Ave. .
Open every day. Eves, by
appointment. Styling. .Tinting,
Permanents SP 3-4325.
Ruth Shama, Owner-Operator,
5-INSTRUCTIONS
WANTED
'MEN WOMEN -
PREPARE FOR
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
No experience necessary. Gram
mar school education usually
sufficient. Start high as $4200
first year. We prepare men and
women ages 18-52. Civil Service
offers security, good pay. ad
vancement & retirement. Write
Tribune Box 7275. Give name,
address, phone, hrs. you work.
Phone SP 3-4293
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
' Medford Airport
Formerly
At The Big Y
WE GIVE
STAMPS
On All
Sales and Repairs
O BONUS
S , D
v raO&l l
e mMlJ
t