SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1960
MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Medford Student
Arrives in Berlin
For Summer Visit
DeAnne Taylor, who is par
ticipating in the American
Field service summer-exchange
program, arrived in
Berlin last week by plane
from Hannover. She was met
at the airport by her AFS
family, Mr. and Mrs. Schelle.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. DeVere Taylor, 1011
Winchester ave., Medford.
Miss Taylor left Medford
earlier this month and sailed
from Montreal June 10. She
disembarked at Vlissinger,
the Netherlands, June 18, and
travelled by train to Dussel
dorf, Germany. There she
transferred to another train
for Hannover where she spent
two nights awaiting proper
plane connections.
Goes Sightseeing
The American girl did con
tiderable sightseeing while in
Hannover, and showed spe
cial interest in pictures show
ing Hannover after the war
and today, according to re
ports received here.
She said she was "most im
pressed" with her German
family and also said they have
a "very nice home." The
house is reportedly a three
story dwelling with a base
ment. In early September, Miss
Taylor is scheduled to arrive
home on the SS Grote Beer.
She is one of several hun
dred high school juniors sent
by the AFS each year as "jun
ior ambassadors." Selections
for the trip were made by
local AFS personnel and the
AFS New York office.
Marine Programs
Offered Young Men
Two Marine corps programs
have been offered to person
nel interested in an officer's
candidate course or marine
aviation school, according to
service spokesmen.
Applications for the 27th
officer candidate course will
be accepted until Aug. S.
Through the course, college
seniors and recent graduates
may earn a commission as a
second lieutenant and serve
as a ground officer or as a
Marine aviator.
Applicants for enlistment
who are interested in aviation
may be enlisted in the regular
Marine corps under a contract
which guarantees assignment
to an aviation school upon the
completion of recruit training
and individual combat training.
Persons interested in eith
er of the programs may con
tact the local Marine recruit
ing board, Room 200, Post
Office building, Medford.
NAME MEANING
The name of Panama liter
ally means "many fishes."
STAR GAXER)
I-jCSAPR. 20
IP) 11 -14-29-40
48-64-73
jf TAURUS
f- APR. 21
) MAY 21
f 4- 5-10-24
131-42-74
GEMINI
yffiwt 22
26-27-33-35
1X43-502
CAN CI
JUNE 23
&S JULY 23
lfV3-39.49-5J
MX56-76-82-90
UO
S3 JULY24
r,, AUG. 23
n44-47-53-5ffl
72-78-83-891
VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
&-17-W
122-28-85-87
-Bf CLAY R. POLL AN
JH Your Daily Activity Guidt Jh
" According fo Iht Start. i
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodtoc birth sign.
1 Today' 31 In 61 Won
2 Todoi 32 for 62 Bom
3 Sink 33 Moored 63 Your
4D.iregord 34 TemptotioM 64 Aiwa y
5 Lock 35 To 6SLk.ng
6 Out 36 Your 66 But
7 New 37 Troubled 67 It
8 Full 38 Health 68 Of
9 Of 39 Your 69 Accounts
10 Of 40 H.oh 70 Necessary
11 Sincerity 41 Don't 71 Netenary
12 Do 42 Uncongenial 72 Your
13 Help 43 A 73Pav
1 4 Dignity 44 You 74 People
15 Something 45 Hitat -75 Mistake
16 Should 46 To 76 Don't
1 7 Along 47 See 77 Borrowing
18 Beneficial 48 Purpose 78 Ideas
19New 490pimons 790r
20 Be 50 Firm 80 Reworded
21 Someone 51 To 81 Lending
22 bn 52 You'll 82 Be
23 Speak 53 Some 83 Accepted
24 Response 54 Toke 84 Or
25 To 55 Change 85V.m
26 Keep 56 Freely 86 Handsomely
27 Thing 57 Care 87 Vigor
28 With 58 Of 88 Pets
29 And 59 Be 89 Today
30Who's 60 Moke 90 Unreosonobl
Good ()Adver tf)Neu2ral
UIU
SEPT, 23 r
OCT. 23
Ul.45-51.554l
bl -67-70
SCORPIO
OCT. 24 U I
NOV, 22 V
3-21 30-37
b?-59 -80-86 V?
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23 J
DEC. 22
2- 7-16-:
E5-63-65
CAPRICORN
JAN 20 V-iJi
12-15-18-3201
p-38 84-88
AOU AIIUS
JAN. II
FEB. I JJ
1- B- 9-34f?
& 60-73
PISCES
I. MAR 21 S.-
b-57-68.69(r
171-77.79-81 "a J
Chilean Relief As Of June 14 Totals $762,876, RC Says
The American National Red
Cross announced that as of
June 14, Chilean relief cash
donations totaling $762,876
and material aid valued at
$850,000 had been received.
This does not include relief
effort made separately by oth-I
er welfare organizations.
Manville Heisel, chairman
of the Jackson county chapter,
said the organization's nation
al headquarters also reported 1
that building supplies to be
used in constructing shelters
of 2,000 of Chile's hardest hit
families have been purchased
by the American Red Cross.
Such shelters are needed be
cause winter weather is al
ready adding to the suffering.
At the request of the Chi
lean Red Cross and the Chi
lean government, the Red
Cross Is providing 200,000
square feet of corrugated
aluminum roofing and 1,000,
000 square feet of interior
Registrations Are
Being Accepted for
Education Courses
Registrations in the adult
education department courses
of practical nursing, automo
tive mechanics, and electron
ics are now being accepted at
Medford High school.
Although the courses will
begin in September, interest
ed persons have been en
couraged to make application
now because of limited en
rollment, Lindsay M. Vinsel,
adult education director, an
nounced. The practical nurse train
ing is a 12-months course con
sisting of classroom and on-the-job
hospital training. It
will qualify applicants for the
examination by the Oregon
state board of nursing for li
censure as a practical nurse.
The automotive mechanics
and electronics courses are
Work Begins on
Model Home at Fair
Salem - The Salem Home
Builders association began
work last week on its $35,000
model home to be displayed
at the Oregon State Fair In
Salem, Sept. 2-10.
Situated next to the carni
val area In the center of the
172-acre grounds, the house
is being built on a platform
so that it may be moved fol
lowing the fair. The" house
will be completely furnished.
j Another construction proj
ect was started last week
when fair carpenters began
work on the new paddock at
Lone Oak race track. The
oval paddock has been torn
down, and a new straight pad
dock plus a walking ring will
be completed by early August.
two-year programs consisting
of evening classes which are
designed to meet the needs of
persons preparing for employ
ment in this trade.
The electronics course will
prepare persons for employ
ment as skilled technicians in
the electronic industry. It
will also provide opportuni
ties for those persons already
engaged in technical occupa
tions to obtain further train
ing that will help them ad
vance in their employment.
Brochures and application
forms may be obtained at the
adult education office, Med
ford High school, 815 South
Oakdale ave., between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday. For additional infor
mation persons may telephone
SPring 3-5341.
$50,000 Damage Suit
Filed in Court
A complaint filed In circuit
court against George S. and
Victor M. Joseph, doing busi
ness as Modoc Orchard com
pany, seeks $50,000 damages
and $1,314.75 for medical ex
penses for Judy Marie Rupp,
210 Bliss st.
According to the complaint,
Mrs. Rupp was employed by
the company and in the
course of her job had to lift
bales of pear box lids. It
further slates that on Aug.
21, 1958, she injured her back
and legs which has left her
permanently disabled.
ROPE NEEDED
New Orleans - An average
ocean freighter carries about
three miles of rope as equip
ment, according to standard
practices.
Classified business and servic i Directory
Firms and Individual! Specializing to Save You Time and Moneyl
Air Conditioning
Y 0 W
1729 N. Riverside
Asphalt and Cement Paving
JfSPHALT PAVING Driveway!
motels, parking areas mill vards
roads and Industrial floors Free
estimates Work guaranteed
Rogue River Paving Co Phone
SP 2-4037
Bookkeeping
BOOKEEPING SERVICE
LARGE or SMALL ACCOUNTS
ARNOLD PFLUGRAD
917 S. Central SP 3-4407
Building and Construction
Sidewalks Patios Driveways
Cement work of all kinds.
Free estimates. SP 3-5479.
ARTISTIC TILE
New & Remodeling
Call HI
QUALITY new construction It old
homes renewed.
"Extra value at low cost."
Den Sampels Contractor
REMODEL, Texturing. Taping
Call NORDWICK 124 E 8th
SP 2-2413 TW fl.1547 eves
Remodeling New Construction
Hour or Contract
Tree Estimates SP 3-6007
"""ADDITIONS REMODELING
New construction Hour or
contract. Free estimates.
MARTIN The Carpenter .
SP 3-5243 SP 3-6383
Chain Saws
McCulloch Chain Saw Co.
1617 N Riverside SP 3-6300 Re
conditioned saws It saws tor rent
Falling It Bucking Supplies
Chain saw sales & service
1321 N Riverside SP 2-7538
Lombard Chain Saws Oregon
chain uenerai oars
Rentals Rrpalrs on all saws
Electric Shaver Service
ELECTRIC SHAVER It
CIPPER SERVICE
Guaranteed Service & parts OS
all makes Closed Monday
114 E Uth SP 2-4652
Fuel
B It B WOOD SALES
Log ends - whole or split
TA 6-474B TA 8-4653
iWvV.rt Fir 2" planer trim. 10
l" or 24" S12 load delivered
U-Haul pickup load S3
SP 3-3334
Glass
Specialists In Auto Glass
GLASS Window plate mirrors.
FARRELL'S GLASS SERVICE
Oth It Front SP 3-I05B
Granite and Top Soil
TOP SOIL, "GraveITGranlte
and Fill Loaders & Dump
Trucks for rent A L. "Tex"
NASH Ph SP 2-4317
2075 S. Hwy 99. Medford
TOP SOIL, crushed rock, sand &
ravel creek run Mason s sand
fou pick up, or delivered
Bateman It Son, SP 2-2464
GRANITE Loading or Delivering
L.UU1US It W1L.U&K1 LUU.
Ph NO 4-1489
CRUSHED ROCK, SAND
St GRAVEL
M. C. LININGER St SONS
Call SP 3-7555
GRANITE CRUSHED t PIT
RUN LOADED OR DELIVERED
R G "BOB" LULL SP 3-4781
If no answer call NO 4-2971
TOP SOIL
Rich sandy loam. Granite, creek
run gravel, fill dirt. Prompt de
livery. Good measure on all
orders. Chas. Bennett, SP 2-2511.
FINE Bear Creek top soil Creek
run gravel Crushed and pit run
granite 2 yd diese) loader It 10
yd dump truck for hire
JIM NUNES KE 5-1643
Heating
COOL TOP
OH burning floor furnace.
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
922 Boardman at Kennet
YOW'S -
1729 N. Riverside SP 2-4534
Hydraulic Jacks
HYDRAULIC JACK SERVICE
Hyd. Jacks repaired, guaranteed
NEW It REBUILT JACKS
For Sale or Rent
1315 N Riverside SP 2-9443
Painting
PAINTING Brush or Spray Free
estimates and terms a w
MurphySP 2-8595orSP 2-2661.
SPRAYpalntlng. roofs houses? gen
Aral oaintlns Free Estimates
Sullivan Bros 219 S Ivy Phone
SP 2-9851
PAINTING Inside or Out
sprsy or urusn
SP 2-4137
WHITNEY It FLYNN
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
BRUSH It SPRAY
lTL 5.1198 NO 4-1708.
Pest and Termite Control
TOVD TERMITE CONTROL
Locally owned Your protection
ts our business foundation worn
26 vrs exp. IB yrs locauy
KF. ft.1362 or SP 27598
ROGUE VALLEY PEST CONTROL
Locally Owned et openreq
Specializing In termites It com
plete foundation work
SP2-60J7 UL5-13SI
703 W.lalm
,UI work guarantee.
Oil Burner Service
SPARK OIL BURNING HEATERS
uz? uoardman SP 3-5896
KENNEDY FUEL OIL
Pestand Termite Control
TERMITES
Call Paramount Pest Control
Inspect before buying SP 2-9701
Plumbing
VALLEY PLUMBING
FASTEST RELIABLE SERVICE
2101 W Maiji SP 3-3102
NEW 24 HR. SERVICE
Day & Nite Plumbing
Call SP 2-6078 Anvtime
Radio S TV Repair
True View
RADIO TV SERVICE
Jnmcs A. Rodger SP 2-9159
Roofing
ROOFING and fencing of all kinds
noor coating, tree estimates
PAR ROOF St FENCE CO
111 N Fir SP 2-2461
ROOFING SIDINfi PAINTS
Free estimates 100 financing
EKERSON PAINT & ROOFING
619 E Jackson SP 3-3631
Oldest Roofing Co in So Oregon
CEDAR SHINGLES
MAKE THE BEST ROOFI
GR 9-2441 or GR 9-1002 eve.
Get my price, delivered.
Radiator Service
DALE NEWMAN'S
Medford Radiator Service
205 W 8th at Grape
SP 2-7572
Septic Tank
SANITATION" SERVICE
(Licensed It Bonded)
Dsrrell Fariss Orv Conklin
WE PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS
520 750 900 1000. 1250-eal
Fields Installed Tanks Pumped
LOW COST FINANCING
SP 3-2401. 2870 Crater Lake Hwy
MITCHELL SEPTIC SERVICE
Tanks cleaned It repaired Fields
laid New Instalaltlons KE 5-2710
Trees . . .
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
Washing Machines
Parts At Repairs on home laundry
equip Bendix Parts at Service
Sales Maytag. Kitchenmald Easy
LARSON APPLIANCE SP 2-5302
Well Drilling
CRATER WELT-DRILLING
3061 Cratei Lake Ave SP 2-2098
FHA terms on wells and pumps
CRIBBLE WELL DRILLING
303 5th Ave.. Gold Hill
Ph UL fM328
COFF BROTHERS Well 'Drillers
Experienced and reliable S&H
Green Stamps Office Siskiyou
' Hdwe , 225 W Main SP 2-2939
Eves Ph SH7U28 or NO 4-1448
ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING" CO
Reliable and experienced Fast
modern equipment Terms Phone
SP 2-7372. 885 Shafer Una. oil
KlngsHwT
ShiiltS BROS Well drilling and
pump service We strive to please
every one uays or
BP 2-4144. Ives, SP 3-3669.
By JOHN GRIBBLE
(Editor's note: The fol
lowing comments on trees,
particularly those adapta
ble to street use in Medford,
have been prepared by John
dribble, well known re
tired forester, and will be
run in a series during the
'tree planting season" here,
now under way.)
HORSE CHESTNUT,
BUCKEYE
These two so similar trees
are widely distributed
throughout Europe, Asia and
North America. They are
chiefly used for decorative
plantings because of their
showy flowers and luxuriant
foliage.
Several of these trees are
about Medford. Some horse
chestnut have white blossoms,
some red. Buckeye usually
have yellow blossoms, rarely
red. The flowers are 6 to 8
inches, upright, pyramidal
clusters, blooming in May and
June. The 5 to 7 wedge
shaped leaves are opposite on
a midrib or stem, one leaf at
the end in a palm-like ar
rangement. Horse chestnut leaves open
like an umbrella from a big
glistening bud. No need to
confuse the horse chestnut
with the Catalpas or Empress
Paulownia, although the flow
ers are similar. It blooms a
month earlier, and the leaves
are different. (Some Catalpas
are just beginning to bios
som now.)
All native species bear a
big brown seed with a gray
eye and a prickly, leathery
covering, at times painful to
barefoot walking beneath the
trees. The meat is bitter, the
bark Is bitter, narcotic; "only
fit for a horse," hence its
name "Horse chestnut."
Ever since,, maybe before,
Longfellow's village black
smith clanged his anvil "un
der the spreading chestnut,"
people built houses near such
a tree, or planted a horse
chestnut tree nearby, and on
streets.
Now we have the Ruby Red
Horse chestnut (Aesculus car
nea Brioti), a fruitless but
beautiful red-flowering tree
with deep green foliage, "a
masterpiece" of beauty for
street or lawn. It grows to
30 feet tall, with pyramidal
crown. This is the tree for
Highland dr., 50 to 60 ft.
apart.
Cooperation all over the
city in this street tree plant
ing project has been gratify
ing. As the trees grow larger,
more beautiful, and more
valuable, this city-wide beau
tifying improvement will be
increasingly appreciated by
all of us, and city visitors.
More Wafer Is
Reported in Shasta
Redding - About 10 feet
more water was measured in
Shasta lake last week than
there was on the same date !
last year, according to the I
Lake Shasta Chamber of Com
merce. The lake level, which Is
measured on the basis of al
titude, was 1,046.34 feet ele
vation' June 20 compared to
1,036.38 feet on that date last
year, and 989.08 feet last La
bor day.
When full, the lake level
Is 1065 feet.
Unseasonal storms prior to
Memorial day left 4'4 inches
of rain, and helped boost the
storage behind California's
largest dam.
Even in the driest years the
lake is said to have sufficient
water for recreation, since the
bureau of reclamation antici
pates that only once In about
every 50 years is there a
chance the lake may drop to
an elevation of 850 feet. That
is the point at which no pow
er could be generated. At this
level, however, the lake at Its
middle vnnrttl still be about
250 feet deep, the chamber
noted.
What This World Needs
Is a New Fertilizer
When you got up to break
fast this morning, and put
your feet under the table, 60,
000 brand new people actual
ly opened their mouths and
waited to be fed.
That is how many people
were born during the last 24
hours in this world of ours.
In the United States alone
there were 4,000, and tomor
row morning there will be
that many more. Carrying
these figures out a little far
ther we find that at the end
of a year there will be a mil
lion and a half in America.
In the world, there will be
21 million: and they will all
be asking for food.
Must Come From Land
And the food to feed this
rapidly increasing population
must come from the land. The
"Good Earth" must be pushed
harder in order to keep up
with the added load. There
is. on this globe, about 35 V4
billion acres of land surface;
17 per cent of which is per
petually covered with ice and
snow ana lorever unm lor
agriculture.
The remaining 83 per cent
is severely reduced by rocky
terrains, swamps, lakes, riv
ers, deserts and city pave
ments. The actual farming
area is about 7 per cent of
the whole, of which not more
Week of Day Camp
Completed by YMCA
One week of the YMCA
day camp was completed
Thursday by 40 boys ages
seven and eight. The week
was considered successful by
YMCA officials.
Some of the highlights dur
ing the week were explora
tion hikes into the woods, gold
mines, and across the swing
ing foot bridge over the Ap-
plegate river.
Boys also made nature craft
from things found in the
woods. Most of the boys rode
half a mile down the river
rapids in a rubber life raft,
On Friday night the boys
cooked out on an open fire
with their fathers, slept over
night and cooked breakfast
Saturday.
The second week of Day
Camp will start Monday
morning, according to Pro
gram Director Carl Gordon,
Anyone interested in going
should be at the YMCA at
8:30 a.m. Monday. Age limits
for the camp are seven and
eight years old. Equipment
needed is only a sack lunch,
swim suit, and towel.
Boys are transported to
camp on a bus each morning
and return each afternoon.
Additional information may
be obtained from the YMCA
at SP 2-6295
Chicago - (Science Service)
- A Chicago doctor has warn
ed fellow physicians to look
out for patients with two new
ailments: ""aguar chest" and
"Corvette hip."
than 4 per cent is devoted to
food crops. There was only a
thin film of topsoil in the first
place, and it is becoming thin
ner as each season passes.
Wind, rain, and all the forces
of erosion are working con
stantly to wash and wear it
away. Once gone it never will
be recovered.
There are no agricultural
frontiers yet to be explored.
There is no way in which we
can increase the acreage in
any important amount. The
answer to the demand for
more food, to feed more peo
ple, is a problem that sci
entists are going to find is a
splitting headache that will
become more painful as each
year passes.
Worked With Corn
"Making two blades of
grass, or two stalks of wheat,
grow where only one grew
before" sounded like the right
answer up to a few years ago
when agriculture colleges and
plant scientists began the ex
tensive application of this
principle to every known
crop.
But it didn t work out, ex
cept in one outstanding ease.
The hybrid corn grew and
produced in a manner that in
creased the corn crop many
fold. With all other grains the
result was disappointing. The
trick does not seem to work
with wheat, rye, or any of the
others.
Perhaps the answer, if there
is an answer, is in the discov
ery of a more efficient fer
tilizing agent; something
much better than any that we
know about today. It is going
to have to be cheap, plentiful,
easily applied and available
everywhere. Fifty years hence
the "Good Earth" has got to
be a whole lot richer, or there
are going to be a lot of people
hungry.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
wallboard for shelters being
set up In the battered regions
of southern Chile.
Supply Materials
Chileans are supplying oth
er necessary materials and
arranging for the construction
of units which later will be
converted into permanent
two-family homes, the Red
Cross reported.
The U. S. stale department
has worked out plans for roof
ing and some wallboard to be
flown to Chile, while the
balance of the wallboard will
beshipped by sea.
The Red Cross also report
ed it is assembling in Chile
5,000 family kitchen units
having a tolal value of over
$175,000. Each unit contains
a two-burner kerosene stove,
large cookpot, frying pan, wa
ter jug, tea kettle, wash tub,
soup ladle, plates, c u ps,
knives, forks, and spoons. Dis
tribution of kitchen units was
begun on June 14 in Conccp
cion. The American Junior Red
Cross Is sending to Chilean
youngsters, affected by t h e
disaster, 150 school chests
filled with such Items as rec
reational equipment, health
items, and school supplies.
Since the disaster struck in
late May, the American Na
tional Red Cross has sent vast
quantities of drugs, clothing,
blankets, and other urgently
needed material for thousands
of victims.
Local Red Cross officials
said that Jackson county resi
dents have made generous
donations of money, clothing
and blankets. There is still
an urgent need for financial
assistance. Checks may be
made payable to American
Red Cross, 60 Hawthorne ave..
and marked Chilean Relief.
WANTED PARTNER
To ffnnc a patent and product
that will ba told to every
housewife.
Write Tribune Box 60B8-D
ba7 Builders Supply
727 W. McAndrewt SP 3-4575
QUALITY Briek
BLOCKS Ch.mn.yi
LEGAL NOTICES
NATIONAL FOKKST TIMBER
FOK SALE
Sealed bids will be received by
the District Rnncer, or his uuthur-
ized representative at the office of
the District Ranker, Union Creek
RariRcr Station, Prospect, Oregon,
up to ann not Jaier man u:uu a.m.,
July 2i), lfHit), for all merchantable
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing 565
acres, more or less, within Section
21, 22, 27 and 28, T31S, R3E, W.M.
surveyed in the Rogue River Na
tional Forest, Jackson County,
Oregon. The estimated volumes
are: 110M board feet of Douglas-
fir. 110M board feet of pine, and
hemlock and other species 20M
board feet. The minimum accept
able bid per M board feet is as
follows: Douglas-fir $14.i)5, pine
$10.00 and hemlock and other spe
cies $4.10. This Includes the fol-
lowintr rates ner rvi ooarn leei tor
stumoaee (including deposit for
sale area betterment): Douglas-fir
S 14.93, pine $10.00. and nemiocn
and other species $4.10. A money
order, bank draft, cashiers or cer
tified cheek in the sum of $500.00
must accompany encn ma, io ne
applied to the purchase price, re
funded, nr retained for annl cation
to any claim for damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. If re
quested by the purchaser, contract
terms will permit felling of timber
In advnnce of payment up to the
value of the performance bond,
The right to reject any and all
bins Is reserved, forest Service bid
forms for uso in submitting sealed
bids and full information concern
ing the timber, the condition o!
sale and the submission of sealed
bids should be obtained from the
District Ranger, union Creek Ran
ger Station, Prospect, Oregon be
fore bids are submitted.
Magazine Home
Makes Debut!
3275 FORREST
Pioneer Subdivision
FLOOR PLAN
. Gioge .
m n X
The Secrets of a Successful Plan
All three bedrooms are of ample size,
with plenty of wall space for beds
and chests and well placed closets.
Living-dining room at back of house
is secluded from family room and
kitchen. High-pitched ceiling, glass
wall and patio outside enlarge the
21'x2l'5" room.
Double-door entrance hall Is large
buffer area for both living room and
kitchen. Master bath (note two baths)
serves as powder room.
Patio is only a step from both living
and family rooms. Ideal south ex
posure for patic and living room.
Kitchen has vantage point surveying
front door, patio and family room. It
Is well lighted by windows on two
sides. U-shape plan of work space Is
efficient, traffic-free.
Family room and kitchen are separ
ated only by counters. The combined
space, a large living kitchen is an
informal place for fun and many fam
ily meals.
Laundry has area to Itself, does not
interfere with kitchen work. Service
door and door from garage open Into
it so it is also mud room where rainy
I day gear can be left in closet.
Enclosed two-car garage adds 595
square feet of Indoor space. Porch
shelters walks to front door and makes
front of house Inviting.
All These Features and More
In a House Modeled after a Home
featured in a number of National Magazines
OPEN
Sunday 10-7
Weekdays 5 - 8
APPLES
GOOD ADVERTISING
REALLY SELLS!
When you tell them, they know. But when you
sell them, they buy! And buying makes the
difference in your business profits.
Apply this same thinking to your advertising.
A listing in a business directory tells the pub
lic that you're in business. A timely, pointed
ad in the Mail Tribune Classified Section tells
'em . . . and sells 'em! A Want Ad shows the
customers that you have what they want right
now . . . and gives them good reasons for buy
ing it right now.
When you have something to sell ... use the
advertising medium that knows the difference
between telling and selling. Use the Want Ads
. . . they make the profitable difference!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE .
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