Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1960, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JULY 11, mo MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. B 3 JJP0RTS Jon Douglas Surpri "ise in Net Tussle CIiU'iiku - IUI'0 - Defending champion llrnmrd Bnrtzon, iopneoclt'd Hurry Mnckuy, Australian nliir Kml Lover und n iiiMumled upstart from the Murine Corps today comprised the aeinl-f IiiiiI fluid fur Nation nl Cliiy Courts Tennis, chain llniihl). Thu surprise member wn Jnii DuiikIiis, ii 2:i-ycur-ol(l Murine from SniiUi Monica, C.'iillf., who knocked Davis Cupper Chuck McKlnlpy mil of contention with 7-S, 8 4, 01 sweep In Thursday's qunr. tcrfliiiil.H. DcniKliu, who played qunr terhuek for Stiinford In 1057, Will fnee Mnckny In ioml film I till. Miickny (nullified by brcer Inn to tin easy triumph over ITonald Doll of Butlicudn. Md., 04, 8-4. 6-2. , BnrUcn, the 32-year-old control nrllttl from Dallas, Tex., advanced at the expense of Jack Front, from Monterey, Calif, linrtxen took the match in straight sets of 0 0, 81. 6-1. Laver earned the rlitht to semi-final contest wltli Ilarl .en by overpowering little MiKuel Olvorn of Ecuador, 6-4, 8-4, 0-4. In women'! similes, Dor othy Head Knnde of Panama, defeated Farrol Footmann of Kan Francisco, 81. 6-3, In third round play, and Nancy Itlchry, San Anelo, Tex., won by default over Janet Hoppi who was forced to the side lines with pulled right calf muscle. FIGHTS 8tnhi,vl,., Ohio aiPI Tom my HurrlcHtio) Jsckion. 202 'V Yar tWkAwny, N Y . topped Jim DXonnell. 1H3. HtetiDeiivuifl (4). Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVois When Uic K"niL American public tnke.1 to the great out doors, the effect on the out doors Is jKimcwhnt drastic. 1) ink-ho of southern Call fornlR nro a prime example. There wns. a lime when they could be enjoyed as clean, unruly beaches; with a clean up truck coming by once a week to pick up the refuse that collected during that time. Now they must be cleaned by a special machine that sifts the snnd each morn ing and removes an accumula tion of garbage that fills fleet of trucks. A LOOK AHEAD Tha lourct of lha fortgo Ing rovarla is a two-day stay at Diamond laka that was anjoyad daipita iha dny-Iong arrival and axodus of camp on that put a layar of dust on everything down wind of a road. Thar aran't loo many ptopla trying to njoy lha baautles of our Oregon lakas as yat, but the day may not ba too far dis tant whan Oregon will hava floats of trucks following In lha waka of human gar bage dispensers. Tho boachas of California and parks such as Yosamlta Na tional park aran'l as far away as they used to be. WHAT TO DO? The answer to the problem is not an easy one to apply And there is little possibility that It could be. The people ore here and their right to enjoy life cannot be denied them now that so many have the opportunity. The scenes of Coney Lslnnd may be a pattern of human enjoyment thai wo will all have to get used to. Either that or Oregon will have to resort to entry permits and allow only a certain number of tourists at a time. It Is more probable that the former situation will be the theme of popular en joyment. Or may bo we could educate them? TUK AN(M, Klt'R l.OO Konifl confuilmi r ft m 1 1 n h rftRircllng Mm fncl tit r t jnrh HAlnton run not he ruin tit riurliiR lite rpmnlndrr of the trout season. Jnrk mini on lire Rnlinnn nil of their liven Mill Nre not ulnmtlfied kn trout until tliey nre nver 20 Inrlics Inns. Two big rrs.it on for the present r I ox u re on Jack nre thnt they are Imptirlnnt to the run rturlnr the spawn,.. period and thnt It helps snine law enforcement ftfftilnnt salmon poarhera. Diamond I.nhe Fishing In only fair with nme snnd fishermen not getllng many flub, Tho lake In clenr and hnnt trnfflo Isn't too hod. The chumming line of Inst yenr In not present and the bonis nre quite scntlorcd. DrlfttnR FFrVW down tho ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD BEKINS Will Move You There Certified Service Storage 4 Crating Experienced Packing Bonded Driver ON THE RUN SINCE '91 18 West 2nd St. INSIDE SCOOP Sen. Dnrry Goldwnter of Arizona gets Insldo Information from his daughter, Peggy, at the "Amer icans for Goldwatcr" headquarters In Chicago Wednesday. Goldwater, an announced non - dential nomination, said Wednesday he still has more delegate votea for top spot than New Singer Lists Ten Favorite Vocalists, Ranging From By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent Hollywood - (lirD - Tony Martin, who has been sing ing for a living for the past 25 years, today listed his 10 favorite vocalists, and they ran from Al Jolson to Bobby Darin. One of tho highest-paid night club performers in the business, Martin measured his 10 best by their impact on au diences. In his opinion the greatest singer of the past quarter ccn- center Of the lake scroti to he the bvit bet. Some are being caught ttlltlihlng with fttngle eggs and vcning fly (lining ! bringing ionie luck. riih I .a he ! holding up re markably well with the unit re port ai before. Anything goci and the heal bet la whatever you might want to try. four Mile l,ike Kokanee fUhlng Ii good. Stlllflahlng with tingle egga late In the afternoon ifttni to do tho Job, Day U me trolling with 31 la producing some tUce rain bow. Howard Prairie lfai produced one of the large! flah for this lile of the mountain. Somebody hauled out a (linker weighing O'i pound! last Saturday. Caught It on a alnile egg out In the middle of tho lake. Some nice fUh are being caught early In the day on flatrtah and the travelling hard ware atore, FF&W, olio finda a (ew. Klamath Lake la hotter than hot. There were 10 fUh weighing over (I pound caught Init week. Richard Turnbaugh of Talent caught a 12 '.-pounder on a hot hot. Virgil Dougla of Med ford made off with an llpound fish caught with a freak. H. D. Med ford of Phuenlx got hi Impounder on FFAtW. Same goea for Thelma Harrta of Aahland. Hlggeat flih to dnte It a M"j pounder caught by Walt nickerton. Het ipot la off the mouth of Cr Vital creek Lake of the Wood I.tmlls of Kokanee and anmc 4-pound rain bow on FFAW or FFA3t. Squaw Lake Trolling for trout Ii alow and the hrt het eeim to be ailllfiahtng with cluater crr. Catfl.ohlng I good and some nice hluegill aro allowing up. Thli lake la over 120 feet deep and the top 8 feet ha the wnrm water for awlnimlng. Tho flah aro doing fine below, TUK OI'TIMIHTH COKNF.R Thoae who are tired of the rough road to Lake or the Woods will he happy to hear that It will be completely paved bv next aummer. One aertlon, from the eauiRlrte road Junction to the weatklde homes road Junction, will he paved thli year. The re mainder will be atarted thli year and ftnlnhed next aummer. Till mean that Howard Prairie, I.ako of the Wood's and Klam ath take will be easllv reached by way of the Dead Indian road. GOOD 1,1)1 Kl CP Crater Cubs Beat GP Team Central Point - Central Point Crater Cubs tallied two runs In the extra eighth frame ycslerdny to nudge a Grants Pass all-star cub team 7 to 5 at Grants Pass. In the eighth Doug Sharp drew a walk and moved to third base when Howard Tom Union got on base on an error. Willie Jones squeezed Sharp home and Tomllnson, who had stolon second moved to third on tho bunt, Tomllnson then tallied on a wild pitch. Each team got only three hits. Ten 'walks and five GP errors helped out Central Point. I.INESrollKS: Crnlcr Cub. .. .loo OJO 02 7 11 1 Grant. Pnn. . 01! 0.10 00 3 S Shnrp. Gllno. (fit nnd tlnscnhpr Ser, Jone. (Bt; O'Brien. McCormlck (71. Bnnzon (ft) and ninnchnrd. Be Safe With candidate for the GOP Presi York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, (UPI Tclcphoto) Al Jolson to lury was Jolson, whom he de scribes as "the master of them all. Ho was the most exciting performer I ever saw." "Next I have to place Blng Crosby. He sold romance all over the world, and was the first of the great stylists." The late Buddy Clark was third on Martin's list. Tony says Buddy had more heart than the others. "Frank Sinatra has to rate high on anybody's list," he said. "He brought excltemont to new generation of sing ers. "Another of the all-time greats and I place him fifth is Harry Rlchman. He had the most class. He was the suave, sophisticated man with tremendous impact." Nat King Cole, mellow, penetrating crooner, placed sixth on the list. "The younger generation Is providing some fine singers, loo," he added. "At any given time there are dozens of good singers around, but most of them come and go with the fads. I've seen It happen to more young hopefuls than can count. "But I think Bobby Darin is here to stay. He's one of the greatest stylists I've seen in the past 20 years. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Alhert Hamilton Plena, violation basic rule. $10. Dnvo William Regan, no operator license, $5. George Howard Harper, wrong way on one-way atrcet, 10. Gerald Keith Anderson, excel alve noise. $2 30. Zuher Allen Allen, disregarded no right turn sign, $2 50. Dnnald Ray Tipton, disobeyed traffic sign. 13. Patricia Ann Barron, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Krancl Jack Wright, excessive nolir, $r Kenneth Martin Fletcher, dii ohryeri traffic signal, $10. , Rlrhnrd Dnrry Mlstofaky, dis obeyed atnp algn $3. Dnle Lloyd Buah, dlaobeyed stop sign, $5. Victor Eart Wllaon. dlaobeyed traffic signal. 10. Mnymond Morrlaon, violation of banle rule, $10. Joe Brlttnn Berrlman, disobeyed stop nlgn, $.1. unn Unker Inch, disobeyed stop sign. $3. Rudolph Herman Frohrclch, violation baalc rule. $10. Iva. Nola Martin, following too clnao accident, $25. Wllllnm Donald Sommcr, - dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. lloyle Dnvid Phillips, violation of basic rule, $10. Robert Lec Gardner, violation of basic rule. $10. John Franklin Burton, excessive noise, M. Frank Aloylui Rowe, violation of banlc rule, SIO. Helen Catherine Dtigan, violation of linalc rule, $10. is scientifically designed, controlled and mixed for uniform strength and appearance in the finished work! Coal Interests in Drive To Win Back Old Customers By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York - IUPD - If you don't watch out, you may be shoveling coal Into a furnace and lift ing ashes again. And the r a 1 lroads as they pass through your town may bo b e 1 c h 1 n g black coal smoke. Like wise with team boats Elmer Walser and other users of fuel. Cities Service Co., giant oil unit, conjures up these possi bilities in the current Issue of Its monthly magazine "Serv ice." It reminds Its readers of the days of long ago when King Edward 11 of England decreed that none could burn coal, but must use wood. The producers of wood fuel then were Intent upon pre venting Inroads Into their business by coal, not a little of which came from Wales which shortly before had been taken over Into the English dominions by the father of Edward II. The latter became Bobby Darin Then there are Tommy Sands and Pat Boone. Tom my's appeal is his terrific ten derness as he sings. Pat ap peals to both the older gener ation and kids. That's a rare quality." Tenth on Tony's list is Gor don McRac. 'He has the best voice of them all," Martin said. "Gor don's is a well-trained, robust voice, and he can sing any thing from light opera to pop ular stuff In addition to h 1 s night club work and TV guest ap pearances, Martin spends much of his time In charity work His latest promotion is the 'Hole - in One" tournament which raised $10,000 last year. In the second such event, to be held at the Con cord Hotel in Monticcllo, N. Y., Saturday, Tony hopes to double the 1959 take. "The money goes Into Presi dent Eisenhower's 'Pcople-To- Pooplc project which helps send entertainers and athletes abroad on goodwill tours," Martin explained. "I like sports even though I shoot in the 80s and this gives me a good opportunity to combine a good cause with a lot of fun." Gertrude Elizabeth Hunt, im proper left turn, $5. Phillip Lee Morris, violation of basic rule, $10. Nancy Maurcce Lintngcr, viola tion of basic rule, $10 Lavern Eugene Granger, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Everett A Kin Acklin. failed to yield right of way. accident. $25. Walter Jermias Bombs, disobeyed trifflc signal. SIO. Urbin Leo Re 11 Ing, disobeyed stop sign. $.1. Clarence Allan Starkcy, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Richmond Havnlear, excessive noise, $3. Henry Boyden Hosck, disobeyed stop sign, $r. Henry William Van Hlse, dis obeyed atop aign, $5. Doris Evelyn Dillon, violation ba sic rule, $10. George Scott Green Jr., violation basic rule, $10. Mne Hammack, improper right, turn, $5. Leila Varle Allcnbrand, strad dling center line, $5. Albert Robert Brown, violation basic rule, $10. Ellen Valentine Hildcbrand, dis obeyed stop aign, $5. Lnwrcnce Rny Pllcher, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Dnvid Eugene Harper, excessive noise, $5. Florence Ellen Mlelke, improper left turn. $3. Florence Elnora Dunlap, execs sivo noise, $.1. Ida Mae Kerr, disobeyed traffic slgnnl, $t. Dudley Dan Solomon, excessive noise, $.1. TRU-MIX CONCRETE TRU CONCRETE C9l Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E McANDREWS RD. tho first Prince of Wales be fore he became king. As It worked out In Eng land In 1313, the coal edict was Ignored and coal got into general use. Start With New Policy Now in the 20th century, there is a drive by the coal interests to got us back to coal from oil and natural gas, says Service. "The first step In the plan ned program," says the arti cle, "It to obtain a govern ment study whose guide lines would lead to the establish ment of a national fuels poli cy. "Supporting this effort are coal mine operators, the Un ited Mine Workers of Ameri ca, coal-carrying railroads, many coal burning utilities, and manufacturers of equip tion ment for mining and util izing coal." Arguments set forth by these groups are that we are in danger of running out of oil and natural gas, and these fuels should be conserved and their sale limited by law. "Coal would thus be given a monopoly in selected areas of the fuel market," says Ser vice, and "the buyer would be denied his choice of fuels and he would lose the bene fits which always derive from competition." Oil Shortage Dtnisd Cities Service denies that there is any shortage of oil or natural gas and cites fig ures to show we have sup plies for many years ahead. Oil reserves are estimated at 300 billion barrels by the U. S. Geological Survey and up to S00 billion barrels by others. And during the last 100 years or since petrole um was discovered in this country we have only us ed about 60 billion barrels. Natural gas reserves amount Good Samaritan Bitten by Snake Allentown, Pa. - George Axel rushed through a field to warn some Boy Scouts that I the area was heavily infested with poisonous copperhead snakes. One of the snakes bit Axel. The Boy Scouts hurried him to a hospital for treatment. Particular Dog Likes Ice Cream, Spaghetti New Brunswick, N. J. - Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ferguson no doubt have the cheapest food bill of any dog owners in town. Rex, their 10-year-old Eski mo dogs, spurns meat, instead thrives on ice cream and spa ghetti. Arnold Lloyd Nease. expired ve hicle license, $3.50. Eugene Edwin Edwards, vehicle license expired, $5. Thomas Richard Bowen, no oper ator license, $10. Clara Mae Short, violation basic rule, $10. Carol Jean Burchett, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Billy Wayne Meaney, excessive noise. $5. Alton Dean Lounsbury, emerging from private driveway without stopping. $5. Dale Gott, disobeyed stop sign, Richard Chnrles Allen, violation basic rule. $10. Eileen Ena Hngqulst, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Blanche Ross, violation basic rule, S10. Wnyne Leroy King, disobeyed traffic signal. $10. Phil Holzman, disobeyed traffic signal, S10. Sherman Taylor Shults, violation basic rule. $10. Harry Howard Taylor, no opera tor's license In possession, $5. Grace Law ton Pankey, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Elbert F. Coleman, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Tommy Arthur Fodge, failed to display front license plate, $5. Diana Jenn Cherry, no operator license, $10. Eugene Thomas McFaddcn, one hcndlight missing, S3. Ralph Edward Harper, following too close, accident, $25. Robert Edwin Dunn, wrong way on one-way street, $10, - MIX to nearly 263 trillion cubic foot, according to the Ameri can Gas Association. Ultimate reserves are estimated up to 1.7 quadrillion cubic feet (1, 700,000,000,000,000) cubic feet. "It was because of the abun dance of petroleum and natur al gas, supplying low cost, energy for the multiplying needs of Industry, transporta tion, and agriculture, says the article, "that America was able to achieve its rise to pow er, Influence and Industrial might. In open competition, coal could not match these lucid As a result, coal now provides only 24.4 per cent of the na tion's mechanical e n e rgy, compared with 78.2 per cent supplied in 1920." Coal has been supplanted by oil in locomotives, ships, and homes, it is pointed out. Leaders of the petroleum and natural gas industries have made it clear they have no objection to a national study in regard to fuel sourc es, the magazine says. "What they do object to," they point out, "is a study Inspired by selfish interest, with the purpose of smashing American traditions, ending free competition, and depriv ing the American consumer of his right to decide what product will best serve his needs. CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lod Notices Special Club Event Personal Lost and Found instructions Wanted Male Help , Wanted Female Help m Male or Female Help Wanted Situations Wanted Miscellaneous Financial St Loans REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Apartments 21 For Rent Furnished Rooms 11 Rent Rooms and Board 23 For Rent Miscellaneous 24 Wanted To Rent 25 Med ford Realty Board , 30 For Sale Real Estate - 31 Business Opportunities 32 Wanted Real Estate 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies , 40 Appliances - ' 41 Furniture 42 Musical Equip., Radio, TV 43 Sports and Hobbies . Miscellaneous . Dogs and Pets . Poultry . 45 , 50 . 51 Livestock . 52 . 53 . 54 . 55 Wanted Livestock Hay, Grain and Feed , Fruits St Vegetables - Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors . Logging Equipment , Equipment for Rent , Trailers Parts and Accessories . Cycles and Scooters . Cars and Trucks UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify Business Directory Card oi Thanks WORTH MORE Classified Rates 1 day par word 2 days per word 1 days per word 10e ..120 nays per worn I days per word . lit By Una Per Month 12.23 (Minimum First Issue 00c) fluslneas IHiectory Fjich line per month 1 1.75 Minimum per moots) M.Sa.2S Dead Line on Classified Ada 5 JO pjn. for following day, except 10 am. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday. Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 AM. Saturday for Sunday and Monday 3 P.M. the day before publi cation for Tues. through Frt. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGEI BILLED BY THE LINK A-Too Late To Classify FOR rent Shop space. Repair your own car in our anop. Larry s oa rage, 018 W. McAndrews Road. WILL Durchase small contracts ic mortgages, write xrioune box 8444. CAR AUCTION SATURDAY July 23, 1 p.m. In Grants Pass 17 units In all; 15 cars: both foreign and Ameri can 1947 to 1059. Both 2 & 4- wheel drive Jeeps. Model 22 Cat tractor; V Midget racer. Some are real clean, are average, and a couple are terrible. Come picK me one you want. l.ois oi irans portation at AUCTION, Satur day, 1 p.m. at PACIFIC AUCTION CO. 969 Hwy. 99, So. GR 6-5577 C, A. Morrison, Auctioneer NOTICE If you are bothered with your trees Dripping irom spms or uaterpiuar. wi Vi throw. SP 2-5376 or SP 2-6851. HEATHKIT From your authorized factory representative. Southern Ore. Northern Calif. VERL G WALKER CO. 30S W Jackson SP3-75ST Medford. Oregon ROUGH CEDAR FENCING 6 to 12 inch. 35. per M. 1x6 & 8" pencil cedar paneling $40. per M. Dutch Boy outside white house paint, reg. $6.40, now $3.25 gal. Pabco Asbestos siding $15.50 sq. Norton Lumber Co. Phoenix, Camp White and Ashland. S & H Green Stamps. FENCE POST Yew Wood. 7x9 8' corner posts. Pressure treated creosote poit. FARMERS LUMBER CO. Barnett & Riverside SP 2-5462 SPECIAL BILTWELL WINDAW UNITS, ASSEMBLED Regular Sale 1 39x18 S20.89 112.00 4 39x22 522 83 S12.85 8 44x18 ...$22.63 .$12.95 DOUBLE UNITS 4 39x18 S38.18 $2153 4 39x22..S42.06 522.85 8 41xl8..S41J6.. $22 30 8 28x14 $30.86 $17.20 FARMERS LUMBER CO. Bamett 8e Riverside. SP 2-5462 BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale, 20e each. Mail Tribune office. 33 North nr. FOR RENT Clean apt. close In. with oatn. ah utmues paia. Washing facilities. 217 S. River side. SEVERAL used TV sets. Low priced. A-l. Ill N. Central. KODACOLOR or SLIDES enlarged 5x7, $1; 8x10. $2 Phillips. 703 Beatty. SP 2-9318 3 PERSONAL UNBELIEVABLE! What "MER- BELS Rx will do for sick. Gassy, Nervous Stomachs. Dissi pates Gas, Heartburn, Nausea, Dizziness, etc., in 10 minutes. Guaranteed!! Exclusively at HUD SON'S PHARMACY and MED FORD PHARMACY, your Rx Specialists. WANTED COINS for my collec tion. Early Indian and Lincoln head cents: also complete collec tions. Private collector. Top cash value. SP 2-8820. REMEMBER DAN PATCH CO. builds TOP VALUE HOMES. lli2-4 BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURD! BILT TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer COURTESY 3-PERSONAL ASHLAND SKATEWAY Plini.IC SKATING HOURS Tun. & Wed. 7 30 - 10 rrl. Snt. 7 30-12 -Coll MU 2-0032. HEAL ESTATE LOANS to SJ300 , Commercial Induatrlal Jlnance Corp., Mnlnjb Riverld SP3-404 RAWLEIGlf Product,, 'SP 2-4438" ANYONE having , drinking pror lem U welcome at Alcoholic Anonymoua 830 p.m. Tuea St Sat Rear of 212 N QaKlalc SP 3-6837 SlASON ihoei. SP 2-8283; HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS? See Dick Milaitone. He can ar range a loai. for you from ISO to 11500 on furniture, automo bile or lalary. American Finance Corp.. 123 W. Main St Ph. SP-2-0201 W ATKINS Product,. SP 3-3667. DENTURES repaired It re-llned while you wait. Day or eve. Pb SP 3-0026 23 Lo2lor Lane. Merle Normnn Coxmetlca 214 Fluhrer Bldg STANLEY PRODUCTS RKNA HACI.ER. SP 3-5,102. 4-LOST AND FOUND LOST Lawn-Boy gaaollne mower, between Hlllcrcst Road & Oak dale Big Y. Finder Ph. SP 3-4234. Reward. LOST Several book, and iheets of organ music, between July 10th and 18th. Finder please call Lynn Latham, SP 3-1633. after 5 pm WILL the finder of billfold belong ing to Michael Redmond, Rt. 4, Box 303, please keep the S9 and mall me the rest. FOUND: Good curl, at LADY MEDFORD BEAUTY SALON Mally Robertson. Alice Gidney, Ann Marie Runyan and Pat Mc Vay. 5-INSTRUCTIONS STRING BASS Simandl method. SP 34953. WANT a TRADE WITH a FUTURE? Learn to operate Duuaozers, mo tor graders and other heavy equipment the way contractors want it operated. America's only contractor owned and o Derated school. VA approved. Write for lull details. WESTERN bCUUUL, WEISER, IDAHO. GUITAR LESSONS. KE 5-1880. Gordon's BY SO DISTINCTIVE-IT'S PATENTED! Found ! A way to make Vodka so distinctive it's patented ! This happily taste-free, odor-free, totally neutral Vodka supports your flavors brilliantly. Savor the difference Gordon's Vodka makes! 0 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOR00N S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, N. X) X ' In 4 "fin getting go delivery." CHEVROLET 5 INSTRUCTIONS & APPLICATION Tor Electronics A.ffe Aiecnanics, and Practlral Nurse training are available at the Med ford Senior High School. For In formation call BPa-flUI. 10-WANTED MALI HELP OREGON food brokerage firm wants a retired salesman to cover retail and wholesale trade South ern Oregon territory Trom Klam ath Falls to the coast. Please re ply Tribune Box No. 8035. AGGRESSIVE salesman who Knows food trade In Southern Oregon wanted by Portland food broker age. State age and qualifications. Reply to Tribune Box No. 8034. WANTED Solicitor for aales arid auto repair service. Commission. Contact 918 W. McAndrews Rd. LARGE milling company has open ing for Southern Oregon Sales man. Headquarters Medford or vicinity. Salary, bonus and fringe benefits. Car furnished. Writ name, age, education & back ground to Tribune Box B376. A-l OPPORTUNITY MAN or woman to deliver na tional brand of instant coffee to motels. Several territories avail able. No selling. Just supply es tablished accounts. Must hava car, be permanent resident and be able to Invest $2,090 for In ventory. Excellent returns for few hours spare time work. For Interview write Immediately giv ing phone number to Kwlk Kup Company, Tribune Box 8184. IMMEDIATELY Man for sales work with old reliable firm. WE OFFER A salary plus commission tt bonuses. We furn. a company car & expenses, paid vacation, a company retirement St Insur ance program. WE EXPECT IN RETURN A neat Sc aggressive man will Ing to work hard for a better atandard of living it future ad vancement with a progressiva St expanding company. See Mr. ' Meatte mornings 0 am. to It a.m. Singer Sewing Machine Company 318E. Main. BRIGHT alert man Interested In learning to make money. Person al Interview given 9 to 10 a.m. Mon., Tues. St Wed. Polar-Cold Co., 3430 N. Pacific Hwy. , Vodka A PROCESS Not a single cracked egg since Chevy took over the route That '60 Fketside pickup you see takes whatever kind of road comes along, and makes about 250 stops a day de livering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. "With my previous truck," Mr. Hansen writes, "1 always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. I haven't had one cracked egg with my new truck and Tve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty, ...I didn't know a truck could ride so nice." Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good care of fragile cargoes. But that's not even the half of it Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for the truck, extra thousands of working miles, because the sheet metal and body components take less of a beating. You can run oif-the-road or over back trails at faster safo speeds, too; get in more trips a day, make more money. Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet heavyweights as they arc of the pickups. Any model you name. Cct one on your job and you've got the world's most efficient, most economical way to haul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove that statement any day you say, close to 20 miles to the gallon, wiini.nwinr moving COVERING 41 STATUS Phone SP 2-6273 9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-6115