Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1960, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1960, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6 B BUYING or SELLING? . . . You'll SCORE HIGH RESULTS by using Classified Ads!. Just Dial SP 2-6141 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1960 Morse Silenced in Expressing Own Views as United Nations Delegate By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington (Special) - The Senate's most independent and formidable talker, W a y n Morse, is vir tually tongue' tied in his new role as a Unit ed Nation delegate. It's not that Morse isn't al lowed to say anything, but but what he is A. Bout Smith "uuw" is very tightly bound by the State Department. ; "I sit there as an ambassa' not as a senator." ex plained Morse, who returned here briefly to catch up on business in his Senate omce. In other words, Morse and the other four members of the American delegation must speak only in defense 01 a ... 1-1 i .UA VtcAn. hnwer Administration. When they differ, they must keep their differences private. Morse said there is a chance for him and others to exDress differences in the pri vate meetings the delegation holds three mornings a week before the General Assembly convenes. There they are brief.- ed by a staff expert on what is expected to come up that day and the next day in me Assembly. Position Papers As the Issues develop, the State Department presents po sition papers sizing up the American position for the guidance of the delegates-and the delegates . cannot stray from beyond the bounds of these positions. "It's pretty hard to do sometimes," Morse conceded. His differences with the Eisenhower Administration on foreign policies have been numerous over the past seven years. Morse was not at liberty to disclose' the differences that showed up within the U.S. delegation during the past two weeks. One of them quite likely was the question cf policy toward China and For mosa, for Morse has for years advocated that the UN be given trusteeship supervision over Formosa. The American position, however, has been and remains one of recogni- tion of the Formosa regime of Chiang Kai-shek as the gov ernment of China. . morse saia mere win proo ably be another two weeks of OF SMITH & MEN By Jack Smith (c) 1960 Times-Mirror Syndicate Nothing in the educational code that I can find says that teachers should mold them selves to the moment, antici pate . the Interests of pupils and act accordingly in the national Interest, , ' ; But usually they do. For example, it wasn't un til the second day of the World acnes mai i iouna out my boy was taking a transistor radio to junior high school to listen to the ball game He set out that morning with what appeared to be only his books, his lunch, a yellow zinnia for the teacher and his monthly new pair of tennis shoes, which were al ready tired looking and black. He was singing a song when he walked out the door. This is a fatal mistake. I am too old to fall for thai casual nonsense. -. Under sharp interrogation he confessed he had a Iran sistor radio in his lunch sack, borrowed from the little girl next door. She is an outgoing baseball. "How come?" I asked him, This is a primitive question. but it usually gets to the heart of the matter. ' He explained that the Iran sistor radio was operated by batteries and kept his tuna sandwich warm. Well, now, I like baseball as well as the next man, but as a father I cannot surrender to that sort of persiflage. Be sides, tuna is no good warm. "You can't take that to school," I told him. "Why not?" he said. "Last $ SAVE $ 55 FORD $899 6 Cyl. 4-Speed LEA MOTORS 12th and Riverside 40 CARS READY TO GO the current general debate in the Assembly. This is always the opening period of any session, at which time each country may make its posi tion on current affairs clear or reply 'to another country, Theoretically all 98 countries could take a turn, but not all of them do The committees are just beginning to function now, he said, and will become busier after the general debate has died down. Morse is on the trusteeship committee which handles a number of contro versial issues such as colonial vs. nationalistic disputes Votes as Instructed In those committee sessions Morse will have to vote as he is instructed. The first issue was on a request by the Un ion of South Africa to change the agenda to accommodate its prime minister who was in New York. All the new Afri can nations were opposed to doing any favors for the head of a government which prac tices a policy of strict racial segregation.. Morse said he was instructed to abstain when the roll was called. The motion was easily defeated to change the agenda. To abstain is a way of not taking sides, When issues come up later in this committee, it will be Morse s opportunity to speak, U.S. Denies U2 a Spy Flight Planned Washington - (IIPD - The United States today bluntly denied charges by Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev that this country planned to send another U2 spy plane over Russia this week but abandon ed the project when Khrush chev threatened to shoot down the aircraft. State Department Press Officer Francis W. Tully Jr. said the United States had drafted no plans for another U2 flight since President Ei senhower said in Paris last May that U2 flights "are not to be resumed" by his ad ministration. The President made h 1 s statements after the collapse of the Paris summit confer ence where the chief executive refused to apologize to Khrushchev for the ill-fated May 1 U2 flight which ended 1,300 miles inside R issia with the capture of the pilot, Fran cis G. Powers. The pilot was sentenced to 10 years deten tion by the Russians. year the teacher had one in her drawer." "That's different." I ex plained. "That was a Dodger year." I thought this was a democ racy," he suid. ' "All right," I said, "how did you know the teacher had a radio in her drawer? Because," he said, "she told us the score at the end of each inning and also the home runs. She must have got it somewhere." i wisn l had, when I was young and pliable, a teacher like that one. Mine kept try ing to interest me in Beowulf, who couldn't have played shortstop with a shovel. Be sides, she was a secret Giant fan and smoked cigarettes in the ladies gymnasium pow der room between classes. "You can't take the radio to school," I told him. "That's final." - . Nonetheless, at dinner he seemed well informed on the details and refinements of the day s contest. We were all eating frittata con Zucchini, a dish my wife got out of a magazine and h,asn't yet mastered, when he asked me whether, if it had been my decision, I would have tried to make third from first on a line-drive single to left field. Well, of course I wouldn't, but that wasn't the real issue, I would have stopped at sec ond. "You seem to know a lot of details about this game for a boy who was supposed to be in school," I said. "How come?" "I heard some teachers talk ing about It between classes," he said. "I guess they heard it on their radios. Nobody told them they couldn't bring any." Next year why not show the series in school auditori ums on television and bring this delinquency out in the open? it could be declared a na tional holiday, and anybody who doesn't care for baseball could stay home and listen I to Mozart. but always within the frame work of U.S. policy. Each delegate is appointed to one committee. And each nation member is represented on each School News Medford High School Edited by Sandy Shugart. Staff: Katie Leaviit, Hedy Ripfl. Mike Miller, Cheryl Bulger, Vicki Toenniges, Sue Sneed, Al Horn e. Heather Rode, and Judy Foreman. The annual homecoming celebration, Tornadia Week is in full swing this week, Such traditional items as bonfire and pep rally, a noise parade, the naming of King and Queen Tornadia, the Medford-Klamath Falls foot ball challenge, and a semi- formal dance will add to the festivities of the week. The annual bonfire and rally is scheduled to take place Thursday in the early evening near Jackson school The following afternoon will see tne advent of the noise parade which will leave the ichool about 2:15 p.m. and proceed downtown. Each club is required to enter a float to avoid being assessed a $5 penalty. Faculty members acting as judges, will pick the top entrants in originality and noise. Cash prizes will go to the winners. Friday evening during the half-time of the Medford- Klamath Falls game, the royal Tornadia court will be crown ed. Completing the week will be a semi-formal dance Sat urday night in the boys' gym nasium. Both the 1959-60 Hi-Times and Crater have recently been notified of top ratings by na tional judging groups. Hi-Times received a first class rating by the National Scholastic Press association. Critics lauded the paper for its news coverage, sports and editorials, but criticized it somewhat on features, page makeup, and printing. The Crater received an A- plus rating from National School Yearbook association, the highest rating given by that group. Also entered in National Scholastic Press com petition, the publication has yet to hear from that group, Lynn Sjolund, vocal music instructor, has announced the ensemble assignments for the 1980-61 school year. This year 20 people were chosen for Madrigal. They are Betsy Beck, Nancy Hinman, Diana Hunter, Sharon Smith, and Linda Jo Waltermire, sopranos; Linda Carver, Mary Kay Harris, Becky Rowan, Lois Stedman, and Roberta Willett, altos; Bob Heide, Jim Henson, Wally Huffman, Dick Ragsdale, and Bill Rupp, ten ors; and Joel Gregory, Art House, Ralph Lobdell, Dave Lundquist and John McKin- ley, basses. A new group added to the vocal music department this year was a mixed ensemble. Members Include Sara Hinkle, Julie Gandt, Cassie Thomp sen, Ann Barker, Mary Barr, Karen Christensen, Sharon Huffman, DeAnne Taylor, Gary Highland, Mike Higgins, Jim Stiger, Fred Lorish, Jer ry Stephens, Bill Mills, Rol and Gangstee, and Frank Schuchard. Members of the sophomore triple trio are Marthanne Goodwin, Carol Brophy, Tra cy Blackstone, Susan Gifford, Leslie Van Gordon, Janet O'Sullivan, Shelly White, Pat Thompson, and Linda Nelson. A more advanced girls group is the nonette. The pre- dominently junior ensemble Includes Kathy Allen, Claudia Owen, Linda Johnson, Ellen Montgomery, Judy Van Gor don, Sue Jahn, JoAnn John son, Julie Latham, and Lynda Michael. The sophomore boys octet includes Larry Berg, Dick Deffley, Jim Stiger, Gary Highland, Reed Harris, Stcn Lovenborg, Bill Buettncr, and Jim Snodgrass. Last Thursday all Juniors interested in the American Field Service program met with DeAnne Taylor, MHS's foreign exchange for this summer.. DeAnne Informed them of the expenses involv ed, the necessary qualifica tions, and the responsibilities which must be assumed by anyone who is chosen as a foreign exchange student. All interested Juniors will be interviewed by a local com mittee some time next week. Six qualified students will be selected by the local commit tee and their names along 4 ACRES 1100 Gal. an Hour W.ll $2400 $50 Down, $30 Ms. TA 6-4701 Also Largo Acreage committee, which means a committee has 98 members. Another ambassadorial func tion Morse must perform is to give a luncheon every Tues day for 10 or 12 delegate com mittee members from other countries. By the end of the session in December all will be invited. "This is diplomacy in ac tion," explained Morse. "It's for good will. The idea is to get acquainted." Has Private Office ' The luncheons of this na ture, just like the living ex penses of the American dele gation, are paid for by the State Department. Morse has an office in what amounts to the U.S. embassy at the UN. Because he is a senator, Morse has a private office and a secretary to handle his busi ness. His secretary is from his Washington office. "It's a great education for me," observed Morse. "I had no idea before of the detailed working of the UN." The senator indicated he felt confident he could carry off this unique assignment with its strictures against the sort of independent talk and action he has always craved. in January he will be back in the Senate with a good deal to say and no more restric tions on saying it. Appraisers Set Meeting Tonight The Society of Residential Appraisers will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland, for a dinner to be followed by a meeting. A panel discussion will be held on estimating highest and best use. Walter Jones will serve as moderator. Information concerning the proposed appraisers school scheduled for December will be available and details for the course are to be announc ed, according to John Fleck, president ot the organization with pertinent data, will be sent to New York where the final selection will take place. Activity and data calendars were sold by the Future Nurses of America last week. The calendar lists all the im portant events taking place during the school year. Part of the profits are scheduled to go toward a $100 scholar ship given by the FNA to girls interested in becoming nurses. Free chess lessons are hp. ing given this year by Robert Semon, advisor of the Chess club. The lessons are given on various afternoons during seventh period and after school, , A Naval rerjresentatlve. Commander Donnally, spoke last Wednesday in the MHS auditorium to NROTC as pirants. He lectured on the benefits and requirements of the Navy grant. , Physical, mental, and char acter requirements were dis cussed. Physical requirements Include 2020 vision, perfect hearing, good health, and no disfiguring marks. A test stressing math and English is given to determine mental abilities. Successful applicants are appointed midshipmen, U.S. Naval Reserve, and will be paid as such for a period not exceeding four years. All school expenses are paid for four years of college. There is also an allotment of $600 a year to the student to de fray personal expenses. Upon graduation the trainee becomes a commissioned of ficer and must serve a tenure of three years. A new addition to the Med ford Athletic association is a swimming and diving team. All students of MHS and the freshmen of the Junior highs are eligible. The cc'chcs will be Ken Lyons and Glenn Sharmon. A YMCA membership, swim suit, and a towel are required. Expenses for out - of - town meets must be assumed by the participants. Do you want a VERY NICE NEW 3-BEDROOM Suburban Home . . . . Largo lot, 1H baths, city wator ... but aro short or cash? Do you havo t contract to trade? Or a cheaper homo hero or Portland? (Or small down pay ment to roliablo party) Call SP 2-6981 Classified Rates 1 day per word - 2 dayi per word 3 days per word 4 dayi per word t dayi per word . le .. 8c -IOC .12c .140 By Una Per Month 225 (Minimum First luue 30c) Ruslnvis Dliectory Each line per month f i M Minimum per month .$4,2I Dead Una on CiauiUed Ada 5 30 p.m. for following day, except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday for Sunday and Monday 3 P.M the day before publi cation for Tues- through Fri. APPROVED CREDIT CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINE CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices Special Club Events - Personal Lost and Found ,..... Instructions Wanted Male Help Wanted Female Help . Male or Female Help Wanted Situations . Wanted Miscellaneous Financial St Loans - REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Anartments 21 For Rent Furnished Rooms - 11 Rent Rooms and Board 23 For Rent Miscellaneous .... 24 Wanted To Rent 25 Medford Realty Board 30 For Sale Real Estate 31 Business Opportunities ... 32 Wanted Real Estate 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies . Appliances v-urniiure Musical Equip., Radio. TV . Sports and Hobbles Miscellaneous ., .,.. , Dogs and Pets , Poultry Livestock Wanted Livestock Hay, Grain and Feed , Fruits it Vegetables Automotivs & Equipment Machinery and Tractors lagging Equipment . Equipment for Rent . Trailers Parts and Accessories . Cycles and Scooters . Cars and Trucks . UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify Business Directory i-ara or 'rnanxi LEGAL NOTICES File No. 1296 CITATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE a l AIti ur UHEUON FOR COUN TY OF JACKSON In the Matter of the Adoption of tiuit tiEinrmct jLiUCtPt, A minor. To GEORGE EDWIN ALLEN: You are hereby cited and re- 3uired to appear within ten (10) ays from the date of this Citation 11 served in jacKaon county. Ore gon, or within twenty (20) days from the date of this service upon you if served within any other county of the state of Oregon. within four (4) weeks from the date ot this service upon you if served personally outside the State of Oregon but within the United States of America, or with in four weeks from the date of first Dublication of this Citation. and show cause, if any there be. why an Order should not be mnrie permitting Kermit Hugh Green wood to adopt Carla Jeanne Al len, and that the name of said minor child should not be changed to that of Carla Jeanne Green wood. This Citation in Issued hv Orrir of the above entitled Court made and entered on 3rd day of October, 1UOU. E. M. Madden, County Clerk By Rea Jenkins, Deputy The date of first Dublication is October 11. i960. John M. Ross Attorney at Law 212 Leverette Bldg. Medford, Oregon No. 10919 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK 1 SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of iSUHKL, c. Stuart, also known as Isobel Clara Stuart, also known as isobel Stuart, - Dnrensed. . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the circuit court for the state of Oregon tor Jackson County has appointed me administrator of the estate of Isobel C. Stuart, also known as Isobel Clara Stuart, also known as Isobel Stuart, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the offices of Frohru mayer, Lowery, Hogan St Deather age, Cooley Theatre Building, Medford, Oregon. uaten ana nrst puoiisnea wis 11th day of October. I960. MILES STUART, Administrator Probate No. 10771 NOTICE OF HKARING ON FINAL. ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of LORAIN ULRICH YOUNG. Deceased Notice is hereby .riven that Enrlene Young Miller, executrix of the above estate, has filed in the above entitled Court and cause her Final Account and Report and said Court has fixed Oct. 31, I960, ni ine nour oj h:ju o clock, a.m., in the Courtroom of said Court at the Court House in Medford, Oregon as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and for the settlement thereof. Dated this 27th day of Septem ber, i960 Enrlene Young Miller Executrix Farrcl. St Blackhurst Attorneys for Executrix Notice is hereby given that the regular School Board meeting of School District No. S49C scheduled for 7:30 o'clock P.M.. Standard Ore gon Time on the 11th day of Oc tober 1960 at the Administration Building has been postponed and is to be held at 7)0 o'clock A.M., Standard Oregon Time on the 13th dny of October 1960 at the Jackson Hotel, in s!(id district. Wilson G. Slater, Clerk LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM F. HART, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above court has aDDoint- ed the undersigned executrix of tne estate of WILLIAM t haht, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the offices of rronnmayer, Lowry. a. o g a n fit Deatherage, Cooley Theatre Build ine. Medford. Oreaon. Dated and first oublishsd this 20th day of September. 1060. Alta Jane Spitzer Executrix A Too late To Classify PLANT NOW! We have fresh dug balled and Dunapea snruDS pncea reason ably. BHEWINGTON'S NURSERY 2605 Tennessee Dr. Off DeBarr SP 3-3071 FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCH TYPE 2 - bdrm. home: built-in kitchen appliances. Fully landscaped. $14,950 FHA terms. 1549 Oleander Blossom Hill Terrace subdivision. SP 2-4000. Mercury Demonstrator Sale 1960 80 HP, was $1095.50, for $850. 196010 HP, was $330.50 for $250. Also new I960, 70 tip; 33 ilf ana z nr reaucea. Clearance on 1960 Boats 3 only Ballerna Bell Boy $899, now $699. 6 fiberglass CrestUn ers drastically reduced. OWEN BOAT WORKS SP 2-6054 eves, by appointment noseq aunoays. FOR SALE Investment property at 624 no. tenirai. a-zap., FOR RENT Lovely sleeping rm., private Datn. 2U4 tt. ivy. BIG cacti sale. SP 2-5003. PABCO 3-tab roofing, all colors, - $8 so. Net, Cash and Carry. 2x4 No. 4, S4S. $25 per M. Beautiful !i-tnch Oak. Birch, .Maple and Mahogany Plywood. , 42c sq. ft. No. 2 Oak shorts $110 per thousand. NORTON LUMBER CO. PHOENIX WHITE CITY ASHLAND PEONY Roots, sweet nea seed: Large bulbs Improved Bed Em peror Tulips, fi.io per aoz. BE RR YD ALE FLOWER FARM BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale, 20c each. Mail Tribune office. 33 North Fir. PLANER BLOX Big double loads 2 foot Summer prices MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 From your authorized factory representative. Southern Ore.- Northern Calif. VERL G. WALKER CO. 203 W Jackson SP 3-7557 Medford. Oregon 1-LODGE NOTICES TABLE ROCK COUNCIL No IS R & SM. Stated assembly Tues., Oct. 11, 7:30 D.m. Degree work Refreshments, visiting Companions welcome. Ross Gilklson, IM Medford Lodge No. 83 I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. Visi tors welcome. Refresh ments. Clarence Hershlser. N.G. Stated Communication Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. St A. M.. Jackson ville, Oct. 12, 8 p.m. All Master Masons cordially inviiea. itcircsnmenis. Virgil Wilkes. W.M. 2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS COOKED Food Bazaar, St Rummage Sale at Eagle Point Grange Hall Thurs., Oct. 13 from 9:30 to 3. CENTRAL POINT GARDEN CLUB RUMMAGE SALE Rummage, Plants. Dried material tor arrangement. THURS., Oct. 13, 9 a.m., Fehl Bldg. RUMMAGE SALE, Fri., Oct. 14 at rem mag., u io a, ny aux. to Vet. of World War I, For pick-up Call SP 2-6637. 3 PERSONAL NOTICE VOLLRATH LO-HEET Stainless steel cookware Display, Sales, Service. 12 yrs. district representative locally. Call SP 3-2463 THE POWDER PUFP BEAUTY SALON IS RE-OPENING 3084 Crater Lake Hwy. SP 3-4325 RETIRED NURSE will care for your aged parent m quiet, coun try home. Write Tribune Box 5904. AS OF this date, October 9. 1960, i win not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Donald Eugene Wilcox, 770 Iowa St., Ashland, Oregon. ASHLAND SKATEWAY PUBLIC SKATING HOURS Tues. & Wed. 7:30-10 Fri. It Sat. T 30-12 Call MU 2-0032 Tupperwarc . Home Parties. SP- RAWLEIOH Products. SP 2-4438. WATKINS Products. SP 3-5687. ANYONE having a drinking prob lem is welcome at Alcoholic Anonymous 8:30 p.m. Tues. & Sat. Bear ot 212 N. Oakdale SP 2-6857 MASON shoes. SP 2-8283. HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS? See Clift Whitney. He can ar range a loan for you from $50 to $1500 on turntture, automo bile or salary. American Finance Corp.. 123 W. Main St.. Ph. SP-2-6201. Merle Norman Cosmetics 214 Fluhrer Bldg. $ SAVE $ 59 RAMBLER $1899 4-Door Sedan LEA MOTORS 12th and Riverside 40 CARS READY TO GO TREE TOPPING PRUNING & REMOVING BY EXPERTS e Call o OREGON TREE SERVICE for a Reasonable Price SP 3-4871 : 3-PERSONAL REAL ESTATE LOANS to $2500 Commercial Industrial Finance Corp., Main at mversiae ar 3-400 DENTURES repaired St re-lined wnue you wan. u&v or eve m SP 3-602625 Lozier Lane. 4-LOST AND FOUND LOST Vicinity of post office, blue leather key case. Finder please can ar 'ix9o, a io o. THESE stray dogs are at the Coun tv Doe Pound and will be held S days: 1 brindle mixed female witn pups; i Drown mixea iemaie with nuns: l black Cocker fe male; 1 dark brown female Col lie Ac bnepnerd; i tan mixea ie maie red harness: 1 black mixed female part Terrier; 1 black male part Lab.; 1 black part Cocker male pup: 1 red St white part Cocker male, brown har ness; l oiona (JOCKer mate. Drown harness: 1 black mixed male: 1 - black part Hound male; '1 brown at wnue part uoute maie pup. LOST Laree canvas tarn in N.W Medford. Please call Medford Fuel. $25 REWARD for information to tne whereabouts & purchase of earlv model Cord car stored in garage locally, SP 2-5332 be- tore p. 5-INSTRUCTIONS MEN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND MECHANICS U.S. Government spending bil lions for highways and construc tion. Tremendous need for quali fied men. We train you Fill in coupon NOW I UTDtTP Woo linnet rri 11 Service,, co Mail Tribune Box 5604 me Age..i, City State... Hrs. I work: AM. PM... PIANO TEACHER. KE 5-1177. GUITAR lessons. Note or System SP 3-3725. KE 5-1074. Music teacher Standard & Steel uuiiar aiso popular piano, otv 2-9174. HIGH school at home. $6 monthly inciuaes lexis c instruction. American School, Ray Burkett, registrar. Box 641, Yreka, Calif. 10-WANTED MALE HELP Carnation Company ,' SEEKING CAREER. SALES REPRESENTATIVE to Headquarter in Medford Excellent advancement oppor tunity. Good Starting Snlnrv Car and Expenses furnished jor Business & personal use. Group Insurance. Retirement and Profit sharing benefits. Experience desired but not essential. State age, education, marital status and work history in letter to Tribune Box 6023 Medford. WANTED Tree planters. Exper- ueiwecn o at a p.m WANTED 2 route men tn & service established Watkins retail route. Top commissions. mu eves or oeiore a a.m, USED car salesman for new car aeaiersnip. juiDerai pay & dem onstrator plan. Used car sales experience necessary. Write P.O. Box 467, Ashland, Ore., giving WANTED Married man with car 'ui r u" tiiuoii nuuie. iuu per wk. guarantee to start. SP 2-8934 $100 A WEEK GUARANTEED Rich Plan of So. Oregon 20 S. Fir St.. Medford 1 1 WANTED FEMALE HELP COMPETENT woman for care of sin sit cnua, my nome. Must have own transportation St Refs. Permanent position. SP 3-7039 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER Mature woman. Live in. Must drive. SP 3-2997. HOUSEKEEPER Live in or out. -an ar-ojij aunaays or eves, MATURE woman to care for 2 children. Salary and .room & board.. Darlene Mohr, Aerial Project. Cave Junction, Ore. WANTED Waitress, neat appear ance, no experience necessary. Apply in person North's Chuck Wagon. WANTED r 2 women part time to sell St deliver nationally advertised Watkins product. Commission & bonus. Write John Walker. 93 Wimer. Ashland. 1 2 MALE OR FEMALE HELP W A N T E D Married couple for Eermanent care of 28 unit apt. ouse. Bond St references re quired. No drinkers, non-smokers preferred. SP 3-4141. OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Wholesale Foods Distr. Route Established Cash Accounts Immediate Ineome Over $40,000 a Year Price $2500. Write: Medford Mail Tribune Box No. D-5550 WHOLESALE Buy It BROOKS At 1116 North Rivertida Avenu, (Minimum Purchasa of $50.00) Lighting Fixtures Wiring Supplies Cn.ral Electric and Tappan Built-in Range, Nutone Hood and Fani Wettinghoute and Wetix Electric Heaters G-E and Kitchen Aid Dishwasher Waterheaters, Garbage Disposals. 12-MALE OR FEMALE HELP PLATZ SERVICE UNLIMITED Your yuauiiea e.mpiujict. Agency oldest St best, So. Ore. 8 yrs experience in finding right job for right person Licensed - Bonded j Members of Oregon Placement Assoc., Natl. Assoc. Employment Agencies, Medford Chamber of Commerce. Certified Fee Schedule No Fee unless we place you. OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CLERICAL SALES The Mall 1005 E. Main SP 3-7588 . 13-WANTED SITUATIONS YARD work or odd jobs. SP 2-4332. HANDYMAN SERVICE. Roofing, painting, cleaning aiucs. Base ments, all odd jobs. No job too big or too small. $1.50 per nr. Aiso ,naunng oi an types- or-2-5311. if no ans. call NO 4-1425. CHILD CARE. SP 3-2849. IRONING by hr. KE 5-2543. CARPENTER & CEMENT WORK of all Kinds. FREE ESTIMATES. SP 3-1625 IRONING. SP 2-5763. 413 W. 2nd. PAINTER Local refs., neat work. SP 3-5537. WANT trash hauling. R. O. Wilson. ROOFIN3 New, re-cover, repair. Reasonable nrices. 25 yrs. ex perience. Bill Miller. SP 3-2765. NEED work. Willing to learn. Have chauffeurs license. Air. .powers SP 2-8193. EXPERT PAINTING Interior or Exterior. Call Ken. . SP 3-2566. IRONING 405 W. 2nd. SP 3-1297 WANTED Dozer work for D4 Cat. HI 6-3695. REMODELING CARPENTE RING Painting NordwiCK. TW 8-1547. HANDYMAN SERVICE All odd Jobs. You name it, we do it. $1.50 Fer nr. L,igtu naming. sp!-5311 f no answer call NO 4-1425. CHILD care, my home. SP 3-4940. IRONING St curtains. SP 2-4416. CHILD CARE SP 2-5697, REMODELING - a specialty; also new building. Free estimates gladly. SP 3-2552 or SP 2-5462. HAVE 60" rotovator & do eradintr. lawn planting. S St H Landscape nursery, q-ioao. Yard work, mowins. lawn vacuum ing, light hauling & fertilizing. Custom tractor work. NO 4-1303 . HOUSEWORK by hour. SP 3-5623. WANTED Janitoring or yard TRACTOR WORK Large Rotovator, Blade work, laras at garaens. sr 3-B7U7. CARPENTER work. Free estimat es. SP 3-4742 or SP 2-9935. CHILD CARE CENTER Medford Nursery School ' Licensed Inspected Insured Mrs Ethel Tennant SP 2-6013 CONCRETE work of- all ' kinds ""Patios driveways, sidewalks, Block work all kinds, remodel ing old or new construction. Free estimates, ' SP 36479. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Mrs, anepard. SP 3-4863 BACK HOE WOllKDlr?i7lnff trenching. NO 4-2902 after B. ALL types carpenter work. No Job wa email, or a-otto Br 3-o3U.fi, CARPENTER work SP 2-4332. Shrubs pruned right. NO 4-2850. PAINTING. Reasonable. Lnta nt local refs 3-4145 14 Wonted Miscellaneous WANTED Slightly used V,'a ton. truck. Cash or trade car. Grants taSS. liKH-lUUii, CASH FOR FURNITURE Misc tools or anything saleable Or will sell on consignment WE PAY MORE I Red Barn Auction Co. S Hwy. 99 KE 5-1828 CALL US! SP 2-8218 WE NEED FURNITURE. FOR a better deal on your coins tpuwraun. si Z-678Z CASH FOR FURNITURE SP 2-2958 or SP 2-8760 WANT BARKIS POLES -Contract us for prices St sped flcationa J H Ravt P.O. Box 30 GR 6-6666. Grants I-HJlS USED PIANOS wanted Will pay Best Cash fifiaf Fnr Good used furniture St Misc. I"! A V i!nmW PITniLllrlllTnn uitu v c c unmix urtEi SP 3-1564 or SP 3-2728. anytime OPEN HOUSE. 4 TILL 8 Veterans' special new homes in Rogue Terrace Subd. Have immed. financ ing. Nothing down just closing costs. Come out or .call any time. Now Is the time to build your new home. We will make all loan ar rangements, and assist with plans and construction de tails. EASTSIDE 2 bedroom, real neat and clean, $8750. . : 4 BEDROOMS v Reasonably , priced on the Westside near schools. S APARTMENTS An outstanding investment opportunity. Perfect condi tion. Gross 18, nets over 10. 1300 S. IVY Large 3 B.R., 1 Vi bath, fire place forced air heat. Lots of ceramic tile. Large fenced lot. Like new. "Biggest Salesmen in Town AMERICAN HOME i LAND CO. Medford Hotel Lobby SP 3-7543 Midgt Conrad Dell ubanks . Pat Shaw I. f. Harper ... Herb Lt. lim Nlltler ...SP 3-1 23 -..SP 3-1416 ...SP 3-3007 ....SP 3-4032 ....SP 3-4602 ...SP 3-7543 ELECTRIC 1 5-FINANCIAl IQANS WE PAY 6 On Savings ; PHONE OR VISIT CRATER FINANCE 135 Pine NO 4-1273 CENTRAL POINT Names of Board of Directors on Request. 20-FOR RENT HOUSES 1-BDRM. house, furn., close ini Clean, carpori, guuu iwr uatirciui na. aee ai a in ',2 -cum oi. CLEAN, unfurn., 1-bdrm. duplex. SP 2-9320 - 3-BDRM. unfurn. house, ?80. SP 3 1Z4B. 2-BDRM. house, excellent location. has just been completely reno vated. See Gene DeVoe or Jim Fail-child. 1307 W. Main. FURN. 2-bdrm. house. 804 N. Riv erside. . FURN. 3-rm. cabin. Elec. stove & refrig. Fireplace. $30. SP 3-2311 atier 1 p.m. 3-RM. furn. house, $50. 1463 Spring st. brz-s7.fi. FOR SALE or Lease 3-bdrm, modern house & 10 A. Phona Lois Brewer. MU 5-4091 after S p.m ALL furn. house, 4 rmi garage, water pd. 447 Fairmount.. UL 5 1448. . Furn. bachelor cottage. SP 2-8155. CLEAN 2 bdrm. unfurn. duplex. Garage Water pd. 345 N. 3rd, Central Point $70. SP 3-3217. FOR RENT 2-bdrm. unfurn., mod ern home near Pieely-WiKHly. store. TA 6-2051. FOR LEASE Excellent new 3 bdrm. In Central Point. $95 mo.; top quality. FOR RENT Duplex, l-bdrm fireplace, tiled bath, garage. West Medford, $75 mo. Call Herried Real Estate. SP 3-7464. FOR RENT or For Sale Nice 2 bdrm.. suburban. SP 3-2519 or SP 3-3995. 2-BDRM., den., fireplace, unfurn $90. Crater Lake Hwy. 2665. 3-BDRM., 2 blocks from Washing ton School, $60. 603 Benson. OR LEASE 2-bdrm., furnished. Near Hedrick Jr. High. 643 Wabash. SP 3-1720. A SMALL 2-bdrm. duplex, near new hospital. Water paid. $55. SP 2-5191, FOR RENT 2 bdrm. house $43 mo. 5th house on Voorhies Rd left side off So. Stage Rd. FOR RENT 2 bdrm. unfurn, house Inquire 303 Genessee. X St 2 BDRM. furn. cottages on Rogue river, midway Medford, Grants Pass. Homestead on the Rogue. Gold Hill. NEWLY re-decorated 4-rm. 1-bdrm. Heater & elec. range; water pd, $65. Adults. 120 S. Columbus, SP 2-8893. 2-BDRM. unfurn. house. 2599 Lone Pine road, Medford. REAL ESTATE TOP VALUES From VANDAGRIFT LEEVER-WHALIN REALTY 328 South Central Ph. SP 3-531 OIL COMPANIES LAST CHANCE We've been told this choice corner lot may soon be sold so see it today on the "going home" side, close to freeway interchange and in a growing area, uu xzu, loned com merciat, ready to use. YOU DESERVE THIS You've earned this lovely 3 bedroom, familv room anH 1 1A bath home in an , established area. Built-in oven, range and aisnwasher included in thi 1600 sq. ft. of lush living area WANT SECURITY? They're right next door to this House and lot on Hawthorne. This is A-1 living in an area wnicn actually improves each year with the new buildings. BUILDING SITES 2 ACRES $2,950 UP This is not a misprint. These super-view lots close to" town are priced at Vi of what you pay for V4 the area nearby We defy you to improve on inese. LIVE IN PIONEER vVe're happy to offer thi. n. jealing 3 bedroom home with family room, dishwasher, oven and range in an area people are clamoring for. j 2 BEDROOM JIKT I Ic-rrrv - . ' J I El Close In on Willamette Is thi thoroughly attractive 2 bed room home reasonably priced, -heerfully decorated, and smartly landscancH rri. w , fry. til. tin C.L, en. , r ....jr j-ojoe that Willion .....SP 3-5391 K" SP 2-4496 lullennt Parsons SP 3-2937 Ann P ! a. i-r m w Florence PaaaM. ....TR 8-2611 Bar At Bunders Supply 727 W. McAndraws I QUALITY I BLOCKS m P I Prtstr esieol IpiJjJ Concrete G mONt SP J-4S7J