The Family Council
' edilur't Not.i Tta. P.mily Council oonillti of a Judee. a Dlvchla.
trlat, three clergymen, three editor, and a women'! editor, Each article
Is a iqmmary of an actual eaee hiitory- The Council reporti on
problem, thai nave been deail with by responsible agencies and
counselor..
' Mra. A. H. My husband
ships our son anywhere, any
time.
Mr. A. H.-She leaves the
dirty work to me,
Mrs. A. H.-We have a 7'
year-old son and I worry
about what my husband is
doing to him. My husband
believes in instant correction
to make an impression.
Last Sunday we went to
Atlantic City with another
couple and their two chil
dren, a boy Donald's age and
a little girl of 4. As we walk
ed along the Boardwalk, a
strong wind came up and we
stopped to put sweaters on
the children. Then 1 remem
bcred I . had left Donald's
sweater in the car. Just show
ing off, Donald said to me,
"You're one big dope!" My
husband slapped him instant
ly. Donald yelled and sulked
a while. But then we all had
frozen custards and he forgot
about it. I hope.
But this kind of thing
shouldn't continue. It's embar
rassing. Other parents wait to
discipline their children at
home,
,' Mr. A. H.-It will be more
embarrassing if Donald gets
punched in the nose some day
by somebody else, for blurt
ing out something insulting.
My wife says she hopes he
forgot the slap, I hope he
didn't.
All I know Is that he's
picked lip a lot of fresh talk
and he bettor learn where to
Use it. Ho thinks when we're
out in a crowd he can say
any old thing. I want to nip
that fast. .
And I don't believe In long
speeches and explanations, or
in waiting a few hours to tell
him he shouldn't have talked
like that before. One quick
swat is better than all that.
I'm sorry if this upsets my
wife. I only want it to upset
Donald enough to make him
think twice before he misbe
haves. She gets him all mixed
up with her soft ideas. She
says he'll grow out of it, no
matter what he smashes and
what trick he pulls.
With her he's never sure
about what's right and what's
wrong. I leave him no doubt.
Tht Councili "All's fair in
love," they say. That applies
to discipline, too. If It's guid
ed by love for your child
and not some leftover anger
it's usually all right. '
Mr. H. is defending one of
the basic laws of learning,
that is, associating cause and
Buy & Dry
16"
BLOX & CEDAR
SLAB
J&S
Wood Service
Phone SP 3-6185
OPEN
HOUSES
SA- & IJIirT III -
LJ$py si rs
m SOLD! ij j w
5 BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN MONT CREST PARK
Each of These Home Have Been Cut $5,000
Open daily this week. All of these homes feature
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in oven, range, dish-
washer and disposal. Fireplaces add warmth and
! comfort. Located in Mont Crest Park between
Rogue Valley Manor and the new Rogue Valley
Memorial Hospital. Follow the arrows . . . They
must be soldi
$5,000 OFFIII
NO DOWN
PAYMENT !
If you are a veteran with G.I.
benefits, we can save you
money. American Home and
Land Co. ipeciallioi in G.l.
financing. Right now, we hive
several 3 bedroom hornet avail
able for nothing down. There
it no rcaun why you and your
family ihould not be relaxing
in front of the fireplace In a
home of your own. tjiill us to
day to learn how easy It it for
you to have your own home.
: AMERICAN
Z HOME & LAND CO.
Medford Hotel Lobby
2 i SP 3-7543
effect. But, In view of the
fact that Donald is learning
a few other things from the
quick public slap, his father
might do well to consider
some alternatives for correct
ing a young boy.
Donald may be learning
that's it's O.K. to say things
as long as Dad isn't around.
And Dad's extra mean be
cause none of the other fa
thers slap children In front,
of their friends. And anything
uaa nits you for is wrong
and whatever he doesn't hit
you for is right. Those are
some of the fringe effects of
strongarm treatment and Mr,
H. might not want them in
the punishment package,
We suggest that Mr. H. try
the quieter methods first of
calling Donald up short-a
warning, a reminder, even a
look. This brings Donald fur
ther along the road to self-
discipline than physical as
sault. And self-discipline is
the ultimate goal. A parent
must gradually relinquish the
job and trust that the child
can recognize right from
wrong himself.
Another objection to the
hasty slap is the possible in
justice of it. Suppose Donald
had been taunted by other
children, or suppose ne was
bursting with anger because
his mother had kept him from
the ferris wheel? We don't
know what preceded his out
burst. Mr. H. didn't stop to
find out, either. A child, no
less than an adult, is entitled
to explode once in a while
too. The parent's function is
to lead him to "socially ap
proved" outlets, and away
from the name-calling and
flailing about that comes na
turally. A slap may silence
him, but it doesn't lead any
where.
Mrs. H., in turn, must do
her share as a guide. Chil
dren don't always just "get
over" things miraculously, A
bad habit may get deeply en
trenched merely because a
mother laughs it off as smart
or cute. Donald is entitled to
clear-cut signals from both
parents. Such direction is a
form of love.
All discipline, in a sense,
Is a form of love because
it's a protection. It teaches a
child to cope. This is the long-
range purposes. A slap is but
a punctuation mark, all right
occasionally to make a point.
But it's no substitute for pa
tient and calm explanations
of the WHY of rules.
(Copyright 1960, General
Features Corp.)
Lumber Mill Closes
For Indefinte Time
Williams Brown Brothers
mill closed recently In Wil
liams. The planer will be in
operation for a short period,
then it will also shut down.
Low prices and lack of
lumber demand were given as
reasons for the halt in opera-
tions. Officials state that the
mill will be closed indefinite
ly, until prices rise and there
is more lumber demand.
SECLUDED LOCATION
Large 3 BR on 3 oerci cov
ered with trees. Only 5 min
utes to down town. W
baths, 2 fireplaces, daylight
basement. Like new ex
cellent terms.
SPACIOUS LIVING
3 BR, 2Vi both, ww car
peting. Lovely suburban set
ting. Has a horse barn. I Yl
acre.
4 BEDROOM
on 1 acre. City water & sew
er. Has Irrigation. SI 2,500.
MUST SELL
3 B.R., bath & 'a. built-in
oven and range. Fireplace.
$13,900. Will 61.
RANCH ACREAGE
26 acres, large 5 B R. home.
Will trade for Medlord properly.
Si-. "v.-:-. ffj
Mi) , . fej!
Bidding Brisk on
Three of Four BLM
Timber Offerings
Bidding was brisk on three
of the four tracts of timber of
fered for sale by the Medford
district of the bureau of land
management at an oral auc
tion Thursday. The four tracts,
containing 16,038,000 board
feet of timber located in Jo
sephine and Douglas counties,
were sold for a total of $431,-
865.20.
The first tract was sold to
Rough and Ready Lumber
company of Cave Junction, the
highest of four bidders. The
tract, located on Little Grey-
back creek in Josephine coun
ty, contains 1,836,000 board
feet. '
The high bid of $59,701.45
for the tract Included bids of
$32 per thousand board feet
for the Douglas-fir and $40.25
for the sugar pine. Other bid
ders for the tract were Estre
mado and Sons, Cabax Mills,
and Ober Logging.
Bate Lumber company of
Merlin was the purchaser of
two sales. In the first one,
they outbid Superior Logging
company for 8,293,000 board
feet located along the Mt. Reu
ben road in Josephine and
Douglas counties.
Their high bid included $23
per thousand board feet for
the Douglas-fir and $188,
705.95 for the total tract.
There was no competition for
the second sale purchased by
Bate Lumber company. This
tract is located in the Galice
area of Josephine county, and
contains 3,143,000 board feet
and was sold for $49,929,65.
The price for Douglas-fir was
$15.70 per thousand.
Eight operators took part in
the bidding for a tract con
taining 3,666,000 board feet
located in the Upper Grave
creek area of Josephine coun
ty. Superior Logging company
of Glendale was the high
bidder with a bid of $37.10 per
thousand for the Douglas-fir
and $133,538.15' for the tract.
Unsuccessful bidders includ
ed Double Dee Lumber com
pany, Southern Oregon Ply
wood, Inc., Sunny Valley Lum
ber company, Oregon Veneer
company, Bate Lumber com
pany. Mountain Fir Lumber
company and Caveman Lum
ber company.
The next sale planned by
the Medford district will be
held Dec. 8 at which time
three tracts containing 7,668,
000 board feet appraised at
$134,225.30 will be offered
for sale, according to John
Carnegie, district sales officer.
These three sales are also lo
cated in Josephine and Doug
las counties, according to Car
negie. ULLMAN IN SWEEP
Portland-WPII-Complcte, un
official returns from Eastern
Oregon's 2nd convjr
district showed that Rep, Al
Ullman, (D-Ore.) led Republi
can Ron Phair in every one of
the district's 18 counHe "n
winning reelection to Con
gress. The tally was 62,069 to
42,320.
AVIATION PIONEER DIES
Southport, Conn, UPD Dr.
Joseph Wlckham Roe, 89,
aviation pioneer, past presi
dent of the Society of Indus
trial Engineers and former
professor and chairman of the
Industrial Engineering De
partment of New York Uni
versity, died Thursday at his
home.
-efore
E'RE MOVING Into the new Mall Building,
1005 East Main, on January 1st.
ANCH, CLOSE IN, 280 acres, dry land,
$25,000. Largo house. Equipment optional
-Call Now.
0
G
H
T
NTERESTING OLDER HOME, walking distance
to town, $16,500, easy terms. Very well
built and in excellent condition.
ET BUSY ON
house. Only
G-l loan on
AVE A DESIRE
country with
terms. Close -
AKE ADVANTAGE of the Stat G-l Billl Now
li the time to lilt your house). Call us.
BILL WRIGHT
843
E. Main
SP 3 -
Alma Durham, Mgr.
Helen Foibury
lata Anderson
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SCHOOL NEWS
St. Mary's School
Ken Arbuckle, a humorist
from the National School as
semblies, entertained the' stu
dent body Tuesday with a
program on early American
folklore. Some of his stories
were based on the stubborn
Yankee character and con
cerned the origin of typical
American stories and songs.
Nine weeks tests were com
pleted last week and first re
port cards will be issued to
the high school Tuesday.
In a poll taken shortly be
fore the elections, Kennedy's
supporters overrode Nixon's
2 to 1. .
St. Mary's Homecoming,
held the week end before last,
was termed a "crackling suc
cess." A large number of
alumni attended both the
game with the M a 1 i n Mus
tangs and the homecoming
dance afterward. Queen Anne
Manno and her court, Prin
cesses Mary Pat Naumes, Pa
tricia O'Hara, Kathy New-
comb, and Judy Dunlevy,
were presented at both func
tions. Thursday the St. Mar y's
football team was given a
hearty send-off to the quarter
final game with Maupin. A
pep rally, highlighted by a
skit presented by Jim Viola,
Dave Rouhicr, and "cheer
leaders" Dan Laubacher, Dean
Gradwcll, and Ric Carrara,
preceded the departure. The
student body-watched the
team leave in a chartered bus.
Last week, to promote
school spirit, the Pep club
sponsored a contest - each
homeroom decorated its door
in a theme based on this week
end's game. The tying win
ners were Sophomore A and
Sophomore B rooms. Both
doors featured miniature
three dimensional football
fields.
Many students traveled all
the way to Maupin to cheer
the Crusaders at the game last
night. With Mr. and Mrs.
John Hockstatter were their
daughter, Mary Kate, Annette
Bunch, Mary Walsh, Kathy
Zapell, 'and Dixie Duggan.
With Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ashenburner were their
daughter, Robbin, and Judy
Dunlevy. Jane Evans accom
panied her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Evans; and Jean
Boat, her mother, Mrs. Fran
ces Boat and Mrs. Sam Mete.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Doyle took their daughter,
Carole, Kathie Hout, Mary
Jo Batzer, and Carol Valen
tine. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cal
houn took their daughter, Pat
ty, Andrea Lewandowski,
Daryl Zappell, and Anne Ben
nett. With William O'Brien
went his son, Mike, Dean
Gradwcll, John Snider, and
Jim Viola. Laura Batzer, Bar
bara Lewis, and Jennifer Es-
pcy went with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs.
David Lowry drove with their
daughter, Marylee, Mary Ann
Carnegie, Ingrld Bergstrom,
and Sarah Robinson. Mrs.
Elsa Mogerman drove with
her daughter, Kathryn.
Jackson School
American Education Week
has been a busy, but Interest
ing week. Sunday, Nov. 6,
the special chorus, the teach-
Let's L
ook
THIS ONE 4 lots and 2-BR.
$8,0001 $2,000 down, has
balance.
for a 12 room house In the
seven acres? $23,500, easy
in, secluded.
REAL ESTATE
1612
Century
Bldg.
SP 3-3187
.SP 3-5188
SP 3-6913
ers' chorus, sang on a tele
vision program. Mrs. James
Sullivan, Gary distance, Lar
ry Russell, Judy Rickard,
Miss Eunice Gray and Bruce
Metzger were members of a
panel discussing the needs of
American Education Week.
Monday, Nov. 7, Mrs. Ber
nard Rice, PTA president, and
Bruce Metzer visited radio
station KYJC to tell about the
importance of school visita
tion.
Wednesday, Nov. 9, two ra
dio programs were given
Over KMED, Mrs. Don Char-
tier, Danny Chartier, and
Miss Eunice Gray were mem
bers of a panel. The special
chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Margaret Nesheim sang
a special number. Over
KBOY, Mrs. Arthur Cook, a
parent, and Bruce Metzger
explained the reason for
American Education Week.
Mrs. Precla Medley was gen
eral publicity chairman.
A pilgrim scene is on the
main hall bulletin board. Mrs.
Lucille Stroh and her home
room students prepared the
bulletin board.
The teachers had as special
luncheon guests their home
room mother and the assist
ant home room mother dur
ing American Education
Week.
' Mrs. Susan Law and her
students gave an interesting
Veterans Day program. Paul
Greeny and David Uhrine,
sixth grade students, were
color bearers. Clyde Lees, stu
dent body president, presided
at the assembly. Master of
ceremonies was Terry Gust.
Chorus director was Joy
Babcock. Explaining the ori
gin of war songs were Judy
Wright, Mark Van Sickle,-
Duane Wallace, JoAnne Mil
ler, and Sandra Nicholson. Joe
Smith was prompter.
Marilyn P o o r e, student
body secretary, read a letter
from Mrs. Reese Bralcy
thanking the student body for
the contribution to UNICEF,
Green felt hats with gold
Jackson Indians letters are
being worn by many students.
The 6W reading class is
making excellent progress in
the science reading research
program.
Bruce Metzger, principal.
had as guests for a principal's
meeting Dr. Leonard May-
field, Russell Achcson, Miss
Gladys Durrand and all sev
enteen school principals Wed
nesday, Nov, 9.
XLNT
We have two new, very lovely, excep
tionally well built 3 bedroom homes in
exclusive East side area. More than a
touch of quality in this craftmanship.
Thoughtfully planned, streamlined kitch
en with built-in appliances and smart
birch cabinets. Faultless plaster jobs and
color schemes smokeless fireplaces
plastered double garages patios
tiled baths forced air furnaces with
heat pumps and air conditioners. A new
high in wardrobe closets with storage
above and below. Deep, roomy linen
closets. Who could ask for anything more?
Fred Patterson 3-S719,
Jean Anderson 3-4724,
APPLES
NOV0
Many teachers from Jack
son school attended the music
conference at Hedrick; Junior
High school Friday and Sat
urday. Twelve of the teachers at
tended the ASCD conference
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2
Open house will be Nov.
15, at 7:15 p.m. Jim Mac-
Donald will be guest speaker,
Hedrick Junior High
The Bevis chapter of the
National Junior Honor Socie
ty elected new officers for the
1960-61 school year at a meet
ing Nov. 10.
Elected were Chris Rasmus-
sen, president; Jim Root, vice
president; Paula Potts, secre
tary; and Angus Duncan,
treasurer.
After the final dual swim
ming meet of the season which
was held at the Medford
YMCA last Friday between
Sweet Home and the Medford
team, swimmers are looking
forward to the state meets.
The first of these meets will
be a district meet for the boys
to be held Nov. 18.
A brief student council
meeting was held Wednesday,
Nov. 9, with no new business
being discussed. Meeting was
adjourned early because of
nine week tests.
'Basketball starts the week
after Thanksgiving," was the
announcement by Head Coach
Barney Riggs. The basketball
coaches for Hedrick this year
are Otis Swisher and Tom
Colley, seventh grade; Don
Stroh, eighth grade; and Bar
ney Riggs, ninth graders.
The Hedrick "A" band, un
der the direction of Ronald
Bartlett, was selected to lead
the Veteran s Day parade held
in downtown Medford.
Preceding the parade the
band played a short concert
in the Library park.
The first quarterly issue of
the Hedrick Buzz-ette was re
ceived by the student body
Wednesday. It included pic
tures of all student body and
class officers and yell leaders
from each grade. Photograph
ers for this issue were Jim
Casterline and David Smith.
On Nov. 8, at Hedrick Jun
ior High school in a straw
ballot taken through history
classes and homerooms, Rich
ard M. Nixon was favored
with 505 votes to Sen. John
F. Kennedy's 351. For United
States Senator Mrs. Maurine
Neuberger had 428 votes and
HIGHT HAS IT!
$7950
Comfortable little 2 bedroom home on
large lot fenced in back. Fireplace, hard
wood floors, attached garage, large bright
kitchen. Fireplace screen, drapes and
curtains Included. Now has low interest
G.l. loan $5,000, monthly payments $67
THIS YOU'LL LIKE
Cozy, 2 bedroom home in area of all
-nice, new homes, Washington school dis
trict. Weatherstripped and insulated. In
addition, small modern guest cottage or
rental.
T. J. HIGHT AGENCY, INC.
221 North Central Phone SP 2-5223
Where Service Is a "Realty" Open Sunday Afternoon
Bert Free 3-4229, John Taylor 2-6905, G. F. Wolff 2-9046,
Dorance Hayet 2-6203, Lee Hoag 2-6927.
.1
PERMITS ISSUED
Central Point - Two build
ing permits have been issued
by the Central Point record
er's office totaling $27,000. A
permit to build a $14,500
residence was issued to Dale
Bush in Royal Heights sub
division, and another to W.
R. Moore for a $12,500 resi
dence in the same addition.
James Phipps also received a
license to do business In this
community as a plaster contractor.
MAGAZINE DRIVE
Sams Valley-Pupils of the
Sams Valley Elementary
school's student body recently
completed their annual maga
zine drive in this community.
John De Pew was awarded
an autograph dog for top
salesman and Delia Fitsgerald
placed second.
Elmo Smith had 445. Dr. Ed
win Durno won over Charles
O. Porter, 531 to 353. Howell
Appling was favored over
Monroe Sweetland for secre
tary of state. Appling had 595
votes and Sweetland had 297
votes. For state treasurer
Howard Belton had 559 votes
and 313 votes were cast for
Ward Cook. Carl Francis lost
to Robert Y. Thornton for at
torney general. Thornton had
465 and Francis had 395. For
state representative, John
Dcllenback had 541; Robert
B. Duncan, 491: John L.
Gregory, 222; and Mrs. Evelyn
Nye, 404.
On Monday, Nov. 14, Hed
rick wrestlers will begin prac
tice. Seventh, eighth, and
ninth graders will be coached
by Marty Ramp and assisted
by Ralph Monroe.
Practices are held in the bal
cony of the gym. Monroe's
eighth grade PE classes have
been having wrestling match
es.
All .boys interested In
wrestling are urged- to turn
out. 1
$400 DOWN
3 BEDROOMS FAMILY
ROOM
FHA approved. Attractive home
on large lot. Fireplace, Sep.
Util. Rm., Dining Room. Locat
ed within walking distance of
Washington School. Immediate
possession. That means NOW.
$2250.00 DOWN
Assume $13,600 FHA loan.
Attractive 3 bedroom home
with 1 Vi baths. Builtin range
and oven 2-car garage. Lo
oted In popular Eastside resi
dential area.
BOB HART
REALTOR
843 E. Main SP 2-8591
Ellen Barker SP, 2-8048
Aid To Blind Event
Set for December 3
Shady Cove - Trail Lions
club has set Dec. 3 as the
date for their annual Aid to
the Blind buffet dinner. Ac
cording to club president, Earl
Sheppard, the committee will
start serving at 6:30 p.m.
This year they will feature
fresh crab and chicken. In
addition many other dishes
will be served, including spe
cial salads, relishes, baked
beans and dessert.
The dinner and dance will
be held at the Rogue River
Lodge, 24 miles northeast of
Medford on the Crater Lake
highway. Lions club members
plan to set up a booth at the
door to receive donations for
their aid to the blind project.
Each person donating S1.50
will be given a free ticket for
dining and dancing.
Lions clubs all over the
world are noted for their
sight and blind programs,
club officials state. In addi
tion, the clubs carry on a
variety of youth activities and
other community projects.
Club spokesmen say that
Dec. 3 will be your opportun
ity to have an enjoyable eve
ning and aid a very 'worth
while cause.
FFA REPRESENTATIVE
Central Point - Crater FFA
will be represented Novem
ber 16, in the State Soil Con
servation speaking contest at
ihe Dalles, by Dave Foote,
winner of the area contest at
Grants Pass recently. Dave is
also the student body presi
dent at Crater High school.
For Real Estate
-see-
JACKSON
COUNTY REALTY
Desert Branch
6781 Crater Lake Hy., Medford
Clayton W. Lewis
REALTOR
Don Ashpole
Rosemary Ashpole
Sales
Phone TA 6-9101, or
HI 6-3302 Eagle Point
Have Listings Want Listings
Will Travel!
14 ACRES
7 Irrigated, very good home
and barn, F.P. $12,500 with
terms.
CHOICE LOTS
"Barrows Eagle Park Sub-divl-;
sion" . Ideal home and trailer
location,, city water, low down.
3 ACRES
Irrigated, with modern 2 B.R.
home, barn, F.P. $5,100, good
terms.
72i ACRE RANCH '
Owner will trade for 2 or 3
B.R. home In Medford as part
pmr. This ranch with good 3
B.R. home, large barn, 51 Irrig.
Hwy. frontage. For price and
location worth investigating.
STOCK RANCH
540 acres, 100 A. free irrig.
All yr. creek, tike new equip.
Modern 2 B.R. home, 2 hay
barns. For price worth calling
us.
30 ACRES
5 A. Irrig. Nice 3 B.R. home
on wooded scenic knoll. Could
be sub-divided. Owner will
trade for clear 2 or 3 B.R. home
in Eagle Point.
OPEN THIS WEEK-END
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
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. I860
WELL DRILLING
Fort Worth In an average
year gas and oil companies
drill about 7,500 wells and
about one of five is produc
tive. CALL
IIFRRIFO
REAL ESTATE
Property Owners
Have For 30 Years
ONE OF A KIND!
Grand old home, solid as the
day It was built in one of the
most beautiful Old Stage Road
settings. View irrigated acre
age if you want plenty of bed
rooms, baths, and elbow room
this is it! $27,500 GOOD
TERMS!
PROFITABLE!
Neat clean business in air con
ditioned downtown location.
Hard to find for $5,500. A
good business now with terrific
potential.
GROWING FAMILY?
Top value 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, basement and furnace,
2 eastside lots. $16,900.
HIGHWAY CORNER!
14 acres frontage on 2 poved
roads, finest farm land. $1,000
LARGE DUPLEX!
All the features found In a
home master bedroom ond
tiled bath. $18,500.
VIEW VIEW VIEW!
Never a better view o really
good 5 room home. Best east
side location. $15,500.'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!
Over 1 1 00 sq. ft. of new home
with furnace, fireplace $13,"
250. WILL TRADE!
ALL THE TRIMMINGS!
As complete as a Thanksgiving
dinner from air conditioning
to sprinkling system. Spaciou.'
eastside ranch style. $20,100.
IRRIGATED SUBURBAN!
Finest 7 room, 2 bath suburban
home, close in. 2'A to 15 acres
irrigated. $23,500.
GOOD TERMS WILL TRADE!
3500 ACRES!
Excellent stock setup with range
right. Home & 3 barns, 15 live
springs. Very close In. $27 per
sere, 29 down.
NOT MUCH MONEY!
If you can Invest $75 per
month and have any small
down payment you con own this
small 3 bedroom home for
$7,900.
FREE IRRIGATION!
65 acres irrigated, modern
home, new barn, 1 Va miles
frontage on 2 creeks. $27,500,
10 ACRES!
All Irrigated, leveled, river bot
tom land. Good home, nevy
barn, cement ditches. $17,500.
Will trade for Medford home.
Salesmen
Ray Jackson SP 2-5171
Bill Holman SP 2-9742
Lorraine von der Hellen
HI 6-3754
Duane Venekamp
KE 5-1422.
104 E. 6th St.
SP 3-7464