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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1961)
12 They'll Do It Every Whvzzit? this gas WUNT cTlAN&E FROM WjMtmy''rj,ia 51-32-I i L-r.x - k'Ma'"':"&i.:J YOUR Hi WANNA MAKE p-V .AND FIVE li D 0 (0M; )Y MAUVE k SURE yOJ'RE Mounted Belgian Police Drive Back Demonstrators Brussels. Belgium - (UPI) - Mounted police, charging with 'drawn sabers, today drove hack thousands of rock-throwing demonstrators atempting to march on parliament. ;,Two rioters, one seriously injured by a saber slash, were hospitalized in Brussels. Other casualties were reported else where in Belgium. , An. estimated 75,000 leftist led s t ri k e r s demonstrated against the government in Brussels and other Belgian cities in another day of vio lence at the start of the third week, of a nationwide strike. Power Struggle . The demonstrations were started by the Socialists in an al'.orr.pl to force the with-' drawal of a government bill in parliament calling for aus terity and tighter economic controls to make up for the oss'.of revenue from The Con go. They now have grown into a power struggle attempt ing -to overthrow the govern ment of Roman Catholic Pre mier Gaston Eyskens, with the strikers using street violence , - f V , ? )wjK(ft x , Vj .COLLEGE QUEEN - Jean Robinson, 10, . University of Vermont sophomore, smiles after being crowned 1961 "Eastern College Queen" at New York City. Miss Robinson, Boys Credited Vilh Saving Man .' Salem- -IUPD Sheriff's depu ties credited quick thinking of two-13-yenr-old boys with sav ing the lite of an 81-year-old Salem man Monday night. Young Michael Wagner and ftichnrd Waldner called at the Home of Benjamin Longsdorf at 5:44 p.m., got no answer, looked inside, and saw the olderly man on the floor. They notified Authorities who staid Longsdorf had suffered i hyort attack. Longsdorf was described in fair condition today in a Sa fem hospital. Republican Growth. Meeting Scheduled Salem -lUI'll-The 17-member Oregon committee on Repub lican party growth has sched uled its first mivtinK lor Jan. 12 here. Chffiiman is Robert C. Ingalls, editor and pub lisher Qf the Corvallls Ga-zcttc-Tlmos. The meeting will start at noon at the Marlon Motor Hotel. The executive committer of the Oregon GOP Central Committee will meet that eve ninn, also at the Marion. HIGHEST FALLS Yosemitc falls Is America's highest- waterfall. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1961 Time anderl A TWENTY- and police and troops retaliat ing with force. In. the big port city of Ant werp, two policemen and 10 rioters were hurl when 10,000 strikers rampaged through the downtown area, attacking street cars and" buses, molest ing passersby and smashing store windows. In Bruges a crowd of 600 strikers smashed windows of a building carrying a progov ernment poster. One police miln was hurt in a scuffle. Later, 150 gendarmes on foot charged and drove the rioters away from the local Catholic party headquarters. Another 5,000 strikers 6cm-' onstrating in Liege shouted for a "march on Brussels."1 The Brussels clash was the most serious In a day of riots and demontrations against the Eyskens government. The, demonstrations were ordered by leftist strike lead ers to coincide with the re turn of parliament after a two week Christmas recess to 're sume debate on the govern ments austerity package bill. who hails from in the national innesota Coldest; aine Snow Deep As Rain Pelts South By United Press International Minnesota laid claim as the nation's ice box today but Maine, on the eastern end of a Great Laltes white front, boasted the country's deepest snow. Little change 'was in store for cither urea today as snow flurries centering in the Great Lakes poked into the upper Mississippi Valley and inte rior Atlantic Const states north from Penrftylvania and New Jersey. Slight Warming Rain n Kentucky, North Carolina and Georgia, along with snow and slight warm ing in the central Rocky Mountains rounded out signi ficant nationwide weather features. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted some relief from chill readings In the middle Mississippi Vail central and southern Grgjit Plains and southern Plateau states. At least 10 persons died from over-exertion or cold In New York, Indiana and Penn sylvania during the first three days of the New Year, a Unit ed Press International count showed. By Jimmy Hatlo But the trading stamps he GETSHE'LL BLOCK TRAFFIC TEN MINUTES COUNTING THEM- Vessel Remains Disabled in Harbor Hoquim - IUPII - The 442-foot Liberty ship Texmar remain ed disabled today in Grays Harbor here. The lumber and pulp-laden cargo vessel, owned by the Calmar Steamship Vo., Wil mington, Del., went aground Friday. The Texmar had been bound for the East Coast with pulp it took aboard in Everett and some 16,000 board feet of Iunv ber loaded on at Aberdeen and at Willapa Bay. Coast Guard spokesmen said the ship's keel snapped Satur day as the tide came in after the (Sargo had been shifted in attempts to refloat the vessel. . The ship's crew was taken ashore by the Coast Guard after the keel broke. Three crew members still aboard were reported in no danger. TO VISIT ISRAEL Bonn, Germany (UPD Fritz Erlcr, the West German So cialist party's chief spokes man on defense questions, will visit Israel from Jan. 5-15 at the invitation of the Israeli government, it was an nounced Monday. : . Sayville, N.Y., will compete finals next spring. 1 (UPI Telephoto) In Chicago, a $16,000 fire routed 25 persons from their three-story frame apartment house early today in 20-de- grce weather. $ Minnesota's coldest reading of the night was 9 degrees be low zero at International Falls, low for the nation. Nu unerous Gopher State commu nities reported sub-zero tem peratures. It was 1 degree above zero at Minneapolis? 20 Inches in Michigan Snow flurries during the night laid a light cover on a 2H-inch base at Caribou Maine. In Michigan, Pellston measured 20 Inches on the ground. At Canastota, N.Y., Mrs1 Aiul.vgCase reached a hospital to give birth to a son after wading t h r o u pji foot-deep snow to an ambulance. Florida weather was mild and Key West basked in degree weather. Pacific Coast readings edged above freezing into the inSouthcrn Cali fornia. FAILURE CAUSE Washington Material fail ures, are rcionsiblc for only 12.4 per cent of the fatal air plane accidents In the U.S. Fomfy Council Editor's Note: The Fimily Coun cil consliti of a Judce. a DiychU- trlat, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women'! editor and two wrlteri. Each article It a lummary of an actual caie hlitory. The Council report! on problem! that nave Deen aeait wim oy reipon glble agenclei and counselor!, (Copyright 1961 General Feature! corp.) Roianne G. -1 want a small party, just for me and my friends. Mr. P.G. - This party Is my chance to catch up on social debts. Roianne G. - Ever since my 15th birthday, my parents have been promising me an unforgettable Sweet Sixteen party. They said they'd buy 16 tickets for the matinee of a Broadway show, and I could Invite eight boys and seven other girls. Then we'd go to a restaurant for a dinner party, and wind up at the house for dancing and fun. Now that there are only four months to go and we're ready to make arrangements, Dad tells me he'd like to move the whole thing to a hotel and use the -occasion to entertain a few business friends and re turn some of his and Mother's social obligations. This would spoil the whole thing fof me. We couldn't really have our own kind of party in a roomful of grown ups. Mr. P.-.G. - Since Mrs. G and I have set aside a large sum of money to celebrate Rosanne's 16th birthday grand style, we thought that by adding just a few dollars we could turn it into a com ing-out party, and round up1 our friends and family to join the festivities. But Rosannc objects strenuously. She says crowd like that would cramp her style. - whatever that means. But on the plus side, she'd receive many fine gifts. We'd have, a five-piece band for dancing and a photographer. She could still take 16 of her friends to the matinee, but afterwards they could come directly to the dinner - dance instead of going first to a restaurant and then to the house. It seems a silly thing -to argue about. Most girls would ump for joy at an offer to be the belle of such a ball! The Council: We've all been at parties which have been spoiled either by the presence of ' parents or of children. While there are certain gath erings where parents and children belong together, Ros- anne s celebration d o e s n t sound like one of them. Our vote is to keep it Ros anne's party, the one she's been anticipating for so long (and has probably already promised her friends). She has envisioned it as a cozy", inti mate, informal get - together where nobody has to say, "How do you do." P.arents don't belong there, except in a hands-off chaperone capaci ty during the at-home part of the program. In a "joint" affair, the G.'s must realize, 16-year-olds and their special party spirit get lost in the shuffle. Liquor is usually the source of party spirit for many adults and, at a shindig such as Mr. G. describes, it would be avail able in buckets. Some of the teeners would certainly be tempted to show off their ability to "hold" the stuff as well as their seniors. Adult party behavior, in general, might take much of the sweet ness out of Rosanne's Sweet Sixteen memories. As to paying business and social debts, we hope the G.'s can find another "excuse" for rounding up their friends - an anniversary, a long holiday week end, a bon voyage or welcome-home gala. Rosanne may offer, in return for her strictly private party, to buy cheaper theater tickets and patronize a modestly prices! restaurant, in order to release part of the funds earmarked for her event and help finance a separate one for her par ents. In proposing a dual-purpose party with a double guest list Mr. G. is running the risk of blunting both purposes and blurring enjoyment for both groups. Sweet Sixteen, he must re member, is Rosanne's box of candy. (Copyright 1960. General Feature! Corp.) Denver To do work equal to that of a mole an average size man would have to dig a tunnel wide enough to per mit passage of his body al most 38 miles long in a single night. Inglewood, Calif.-tUPIl-Mrs. Mae Murray Wllsoijj, 65, for- J mer ballerina who1 appeared i In American airf Russian ba. 65-ff4ct companies and Broadway musical shows, died Monday. ECONOMY CABINET SHOP - KE 5-1173 Gun Rtki, Chest of Drawtrt, Book Catct, Kitchen Cabinet. Formica Work . . . Alla Kindi of Ctbintts Mud to Order. MEDFORD MAIL awaaMaiiMttfflMi(wa9aiiiMPEWW v-vrJt . tun y - ,- r ,i-t4, :,v' i. ? 'i SENATE LEADERS Sen. Mike Mansfield, left, of Montana, is the man slated to be the new Senate Democratic leader. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, right, of Illinois, will again be ansfield, Dirksen Big Roles Editor's note: In the fol lowing two dispatches. Unit ed Press International spot lights the two senators who will lead their parties in the current session of the Congress.) Washington - (UPD - It might well be a mark of the times that Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the man slated to be. the new senate Democratic leader, is one of its tijp for eign policy experts. The 57-year-old legislator- who served as a sailor, sol dier, marine and university professor before he entered congress in -1943-was known for his foreign affairs capScity long. before he was tapped for any role as political leader. ' Mansfield, who served four years as Democratic whip (as sistant floor leader) in the senate, will succeed Sen. Lyn don B. Johnson as majority leader in the 87th congress. Johnson will be on hand to furnish backstage leadership and guidance as vice president in the Kennedy administra tion. Can Be Tough But those who know Mans field for his quiet, scholarly approach to most problems are in for a surprise if they think he will be Democratic leader in name only. The self- made legislator can be tough when the occasion calls for it. And in the tumult of a rap idly changing world, many colleagues have come to rely on the Montannn's judgment on foreign policy problems. Mansfield served on the House Foreign Affairs committee during his 10 years in that body. He was elected to .the senate in 1922 and his house experience won him a place on the Foreign Relations com mittee, on which Kenijcdy has been serving. A specialist on the Far East, Mansfield had his first real look at that part of the world during his two-year hitch in the Marines following World War I. The late president Franklin D. Roosevelt sent him to India, Burma and China on a confidential mis sion in 1944-and he has re turned on other missions as a congressman and senator many times. Blunt Speeches Mansfield's senate speeches on foreign affairs, drafted after many pipe-smoking ses sions, arc of'ion referred to in senate debates. Although best known for his views on Asia, he has in recent years j spoken out bluntly on the j need of action in other trou bled ariis-notnbly Berlin and the M'ldle East. Months before Kennedy opened his I960 camv.T.iign criticism of the Eisenhower record, Mansfield told the sen ate the nation had "suffered a long night of national neglect" in both foreign and domestic affairs. Mansfiled was born in New , YorkfcCity on March 16, 1903! and was reared in Gjioat RHEUM ATICQVICTIMS About seven million Amer icans are rheumatic victims; BA7 Builders "Supply QUALITY m BLOCKS Chimneys Prcttrcsscd 727 '. McAndrowt PHONI SP J-4J75 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON in 87th Falls, Mont. He never finish ed the eighth grade-enlisting in the Navy in 1918, then spending a year in the Army before capping his military service with his Marine hitch. He is married and has one daughter. Dirksen's Birthday Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen is 65 years old tomorrow and there'll probab ly be a birthday party honor ing him-like last year's VIP affair with both Democrats and Republicans in attend ance. Few Washington politicos have worn as well as this organ-toned, oW-school, shaggy-haired legislator. President Eisenhower turn ed out for Dirksen's birthday party a year ago. It was a fitting tribute, for the Illinois, Republican has proved to be one of the most outstanding floor leaders in the party's history, Dirksen surprised many of his colleagues, through the 86th Congress with detailed knowledge of complicated measures he absorbed while handling the larger problems of floor strategy and party policy. Through it all, he en tertained friend and foe alike with oratorical sallies reminis cent of the Chautauqua cir cuit and an aileptness at po litical needling which com manded respect from both sides. Role Will Change With the Republicans out of federal power, his leadership role will change. On the de fensive before, he now may be expected to move more to the attack. But there is little concern, that this will disturb the record of good relations he has been able to maintain with the senate Democratic leadership. Dirksen was named GOP whip, assistant leader, in 1997. In 1959, by a 20 to 14 vote, he became GOP floor leader despite a liberal drive to de feat him. The one-time bakery own er, moving from conservative to moderate, often explained wm - pi. p,ng tin i If you are InterestQJ in leasing for one of the above businesses in beautiful ALPINE VILLAGE . . . o Contact DORANCE HAYES at .Q , T.J. HIGHT AGENCY, inc. SP 2-5223 , the Senate GOP leader. These are the two men who will lead their parties in the im portant new session which convened today. (UPI Telephoto) Have Congress his willingness to alter his political position by saying his experience taught him to "accept half a loaf." Elected in 1932 , Born in Pekin, 111., still his home town, Dirksen studied law at the University of Min- nesota, served 17 months overseas in World War I, tried a number of business enter prises and finally decided to mix law and politics. He was elected to congress in 1932, serving 16 years in the house before retiring for two years because (ft an eye ailment. In 1950, he won the senate seat of Scott W. Lucas, Demo crat, the then senate Demo cratic leader. From then on, his house seasoning pushed him upward in the senate. Married and now a grand father, Everett McKinley Dirksen spends most of his free time, tending his vege table and flower garden at a country home overlooking the Potomac river in nearby Virginia. When he's not study ing up. on pending bills, that is. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Circuit Court of the Statoj ot uregon lor me county ol jacK son. In th Matter of the Estate of Rose A Buckley, Deceased. No. 10955. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap pointed and qualified as Adminis trator of the said estate of Ros? A. Buckley. Deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified tri"present the same vith proper vouchers at the office of Kenneth G. Denman, At torney at Law, 128 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 13th day of December, linio. LEWIS T. BUCKLEY Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Executrix of the Estate of L. L. Davis, also known as Lloyd L. Davis, deceased, and have qualified. All persons having claims agains the estate of said Decedent are hereby notified to present them, with proper vouch ers, duly certified to rge at..l28 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Decem ber 13, 1960. . MILDRED DAVIS Executrix ' . Ronald L. Ricketts Attorney for ExeAitrlx LIASES . AVAILABLE ns t-sr Meatord s newest. iol finet Motel and Shop- rea were announced alast week. ALPINE VILLAGE, located at Central and Jackson offers thtPfol lowing sites for lease. Don't miss this opportunity if you are Inter ested in a successful business. Barber Shop Beauty Parlors Delicatessen Flower Shop Gift Shop Dug Store ACCIDENT TOLL Chicago About 30,000 women in the U.S. lose their lives in accidents each year. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY Probate Department NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter ot the Eitate of LEO LESTER JONES. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That I, the undersigned, by an Order of the above Court duly made and entered on December 30th, 1960. wai appointed Admin istrator of the above named estate, and that I duly qualified as such Administrator, All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same with the proper vouchers to me at the office of my attorneys, De Forest & Hansen, 228 Franklin Building, Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication o this notice. Dated and first published this 3rd day of January, 1961. HARRY C. BRADFORD Administrator O DeForest & Hansen 228 Franklin Building . Medford, Oregon NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS FIRST 1'BUUKAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDFORD The annual meeting of members of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Medfcrd will be held in Its offices at 29 North Ivy Street in Medford. Oregon, on Wednes day, the 18th day of January, 1961, at 2:00 o'clock P.M. In addition to the other business that may properly come before said meeting, the members will at said meeting consider and act upon the recommendation af the Boani of Directors of the Association that the present charter of the Associa tion be amended to read as pro vided In Section 544.1. Subsection (b) of the Rules and Regulations I for tne reaerai savings ann i-oan System as amended by Federal Home Loan Bank Board order 6704, dated December IS, 1953. John E. Myers 1 Secretary , NO. 10741 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of JOE DAVIS HENDERSON, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Rob ert D Dames, administrator of the Estate of Joe Davis Henderson, De ceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, his First and Final Account as such administrator of enlH octnto nnH the 13th Aav nf January. 1961, at the hour of 9:00 ociock A.m. in me courtroom 01 the said Court at the Courthouse, Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections to said First and Final Account, and all persons having objections there to are hereby required to make or file the same on or before said time. DATED December 13, 1960. Robert D. Dames . ' Administrator Robert D. Dames, Attorney , Medford, Oregon OFFICE OF SHERIFF ' COUNTY OF JACKSON, ORKGON Notice of Sale of Real Property Pursuant to ORS 23.450. STATE of Oregon ) ) ss. County of Jackson ). TO: Robert T. Rosenbaum, Powell Butte, Oregon. By virtue of tax warrant No. 757396, docketed in Jackson Coun ty, Judgment Docket Vol. 1, Page 1 on November 20. 1059, and tax warrant No. 754967, docketed in Jackson County, Judgment Docket Vol. 13, Page 294 on October 8, 1959, issued by the State Tax Com mission of the State of Oregon, pursuant to ORS 314.430, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Robert T. Rosen baum, I have seized all the right and title which the said Robert T. Rosenbaum had on the date 'of docketing of the above warrants or has acquired since that date in and to the following described property, to wit ; Southeast quarter of the South east quarter of Section33; the Southwest quarter of the South west quarter of Section 34, all in Township 38 South of Range 3 East of the Willamette Merid ian, in Jackson County, Oregon, which I will sell as the law directs, to satisfy the demand of the State of Oregon1 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon on the 25trday of Janu ary, 1961, at the Courthouse door in the City of Medford, County of Jackson, State of Oregon. Dated December 27, 1960. Joseph D. Walsh Sheriff of Jackson County Bv P. Elliott Deputy Sheriff NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DE PARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of James F. NeeleV, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed Executor of the above estate by an order made therein on December 15, 1960; all creditors having claims against said deceased are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, and with proper vouchers attached, to me at the office of Roberts, Kellington. Branchfield & Hcffer nan. Standard Insurance Bldg., 711 East Main St.. Medford, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 20th day of December, 1960. Clinton C. Neeley Executor 3 BEDROOM, BATH V Under construction, built in oven and range, utility rm.( patio. You can pick all your colors yet. Call now. FHA or Gl terms. VETERANS We have several 3 bedroom homes available for nothing down, Just closing costs. We specialize in Gl financing. Call us today. NO DOWN G.l.'s ... 3 bedroom, large lot with tree, near Shop ping Center, $1 1,500. 3 B.R. $11,500 Fireplace, W to W carpet. New. Excellent terms. JACKSONVILLE CO B R., approx. 1 acre. $5,000. Low down or lease option. 3 B.R. EASTSIDE Family room, 2 bath, dbl. garage. Will trade anything. Act now on this. $400 DOWN ?HA terms. Large kitchen, beautiful living room. Large bedrooms ww carpet. Near school. A must see! AMERICAN ft HOME ft LAND COT Medford Hotel Lobby SP 3-7543 "Biggest Salesmen in Town" Midge Conrad ... SF 1-1673 Dell Eubankt SP 3-1416 Pal Shaw SP 3-3007 J. E. Harper SP 3-4032 Herb Lee SP 3-4602 Jim Niitler SP 3-7543 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IN THE CIRCmT-COURT Or THB COUNTY OF JACKSON LEORA BETH PEYTON,. TO:LEORA BETH PEYTON, th. above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby re. auired to appear and answer tna ?om"lint llfed a8aln.t you In th. above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of ta P" llcatlon of this summons, and 1 If you fall so to appear and answer aald complaint, for want thereof, th. plaintiff will PP'y for the relief demanded in his com- '"decree of this Court for ever dissolving the bonds ol matrimony and the marriage contract heretofore existing be tween plaintiff and defendant and forever divorcing them from each other and restoring to them all the rights of single persona except the right of marriage with a third person within six months from the date of the decree here in, and for such other and fur ther relief as shall seem Just and equitable to the Court. The date of the Order For Publi cation of this summons Is December 19. 19R0; the time prescribed for publication of this summons is one each week for not less than four consecutive weeks. Dated and first published De cember 20, 1961 BRUCE J. MANLEY and JOHN M ROSS Of Attorneys for Plaintiff 212. Leverette Building Meciford. Oregon CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices .' 1 Special Club Events 2 Personal .. . . .. 3 Lost and Found 4 Instructions 5 Wanted Male Help 10 Wanted Female Help 11 Male or Female Help 12 Wanted Situations 13 Wanted Miscellaneous 14 Financial St Loans U REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses SO For Rent Apartments 21 For Rent Furnished Room- 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 SuppUea 40 Appliances .............- 41 Furniture . 42 Musical Equip., Radio, TV 43 Sports and Hobbiea . 44 Miscellaneous 43 Dogs and Pets 50 Poultry SI Livestrtk - 52 Wanted Livestock 53 Hay, Grain and Feed 54 Fruits & Vegetables ..... 55 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractora 60 Logging Equipment 61 Equipment (or Rent - 62 Trailers ., 70 Parts and Accessories 71 Cyctes and Scooters - 72 Cars and Trucks 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY. Too Late to Classify A Business Directory ......HMW. B Card of Thanks. C Classified Rates Minimum Size: Two Lines 1 day per word 8c 2 dnys per word 12c 3 days per word 15c 4 days per word ....... 17c 5 days per word :...19c 6 days per word 20o ' By Line Per Month $3.00 (Minimum Cash Ad 80c) Bo Number Service Charge 50 Business Directory Each line per month ....12.25 " Minimum per month $6.75 Dead Line on Classified Ads ' 5:00 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 IVionday. 3 P.M. the day betore publi cation lor Tuea through Fri. - APPROVED CREDIT 0 CHARGES BILLED BY THE LINK Minimum Charge 11.20 "v ELIGIBLE FOR STATE Gl? State Veteran funds for Loans to $13,500. now available at 4. Saves you up to $400. interest per year. Try to use your State loan privilege soon, as the rate could be Increased at any time. 3 BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM East Side location' paved street, immediate possession $17,900. Following possible terms 1. $700. down, bal. FHA terms. 2. Equity in your home in trade, balance State Gl or con ventional loan. 0 (3 Cash) o $7J0. DOWN OLDER 3 BEDROOM HOME at No. 319 South Orange St. Vacant would consider trade or use your State loan; Price $8950. $15,900 3 BEDROOM WITH DOUBLE GARAGE an attractive home on paved street with Birch kitchen cab inets and ceramic tile counters. Use your State Gl or only $500 down under FHA terms. FOR RENT 02 BEDROOM HOUSE large living room & workshop or storage area near Lincoln School. $70. peOmonth. UNDER CONSTRUCTION A spacious 3 bedrooffi rajiant heat, fireplace, attached ,Mgt in Wilson School district Your home considered in trade use State Gl or FHA Loan. - D. UPICKELL Realtor - Builder 411 E. Main St. SP 3-664Qj Mai Cramer SP 2-5930 Harry Withrow ....SP 2-4277 0 o o oo