TUESDAY.
SrATEHoJpLafcl
Don't count on a cut in your
ilate income tax this year.
No sweeping changes in
Oregon tax laws alfecting the
average citizen are likely at
this session of the Legislature,
unless there is a great public
outcry.
A legislative interim com
mittee which included some of
Oregon's most responsible and
best informed citizens, Repub
licans and Democrats, after a
thorough-going two-year study
' brought out its recommenda
tions for improvements in tax
laws to close loopholes, rem
edy inequities, and add tax
payers in lower income brack
ets. The committee's tax pack
age was shot full of holes In
the first four weeks of the
session.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, some
ot the tax interim committee
members themselves, and
; couple of powerful Democrats
In the Senate, are largely re
, sponsible for sinking hopes to
. pass the tax plan.
House and Senate Taxation
Committee members who
' thought they surely would get
widespread support for the
package, now appear ready to
throw up their hands in dis'
gust.
The cornerstone of the in-
, terim committee's proposal -.
a one per cent net receipts tax
-may survive yet.
The net receipts concept
eliminates dependency exemp
r tions and deductions, except
for business deductions. The
tax then is figured on a reduc
' ed rate schedule. From this a
$20 tax credit, or direct sub
traction from the tax for each
person and for each depend
ent, Is allowed.
"This substitution of a $20
tax. credit causes all persons
to get the same tax reduction
regardless of income," accord
ing to the interim committee
report.
If favorably reported out of
the House Taxation Commit
tee, as seems likely this week,
the net receipts tax could pass
the House. But it would still
, face a big hurdle of opposition
, In the Senate where various
; other plain and fancy tax no
'. tions (such as Sen. Harry Boi-
vln's (D-Klamath Falls) prop-
r erty tax offset plan) are belng
But the cut in state income
. taxes - for which many clti-
; zens evidently thought they
; were voting when they elect
ed Hatfield 2V4 years ago -remains
in the realm of cam-
; paign promises unfulfilled..
If taxes are not the major
point of controversy In this
' session as in past sessions, it
.will be because there Just isn't
going to be much tax legisla-
' tion now.
This is not merely a matter
ot partisan politics, either.
There still is bi-partisan
agreement behind the major
: tax proposals of the Interim
committc". '
;' But this has been cancelled
; out by what some legislators-
i call the action of a few willful
men based not so much on
- partisan as on personal pollti-
cal advantage. '
' Some legislators use strong
er language yet:
They say the governor's re
versal on his stand on the pro-
posed 3-cents-a-pack cigarette
' tax, which he once supported,
Is a "doublecross."
And they say that the 10
per cent across-the-board tax
cut bill Introduced by Demo
cratic Sens. Walter Pearson
(Portland) and Boyd Over-
hulso (Madras) is "demo
gogucry" - designed to cap
ture headlines and the public's
. imagination while undcrmln
ing Oregon's already confused
' tax structure.
-
, Arousing the public's In
' ( formed and outspoken Interest
in tax legislation could be a
last-resort means by legisla
tors to get favorable action on
Frondizi Suffers
Political Setbacks
Buenos Aires, Argentina
(UPll-Presidcnl Arturo Fron-
dizi's government party has
suffered a stinging double set
back In two important con
grossional elections, official
. returns show.
The government candidate
nan third in both races.
Alfredo Palacios, 80, Social
ist party veteran who was
backed by the outlawed Com
munist party and pro-Castro
Clements in Argentina, easily
won a senatorial seat. The
government's incumbent, Sen.
Armando Turano, ran a poor
third, . behind the opposition
People's Radical party's Nicol
as Romano.
Dr. Carlos Adrogue of the
People's Radical party cap
tured the seat at stake in the
Chamber of Deputies. Social
ist candidate Dr. Ramon A.
Muniz was second, trailed by
lloracio Pucyrredon, of the
government intransigent Rad
ical party.' . i
14 A
FEBRUARY 7, 1981
By
Mar8uerite Wt Wr'9ht
the Interim committee's plan,
according to Rep. Victor Ati
ych (R-Portland), one of the
committee's members who
still wants to fight for these
bills.
Atiyeh is sure that once
"the public understands the
interim committee's sincere,
honest, well-thought-out legis
lation, they will like It."
The problem, he says, is
"how to sell our bills, how to
dramatize the real benefits to
the whole state" in a way the
average citizen can see how it
fits his own pocketbook.
A businessman himself, Ati
yeh explains that the interim
tax package is "no cut price
sale. It's an honest deal. We
are not trying to fool the peo
ple or gouge them. And it
our responsibility, as legisla
tors who want to retain the
confidence of our citizens in
their government, to help our
constituents understand what
is involved here."
In the Legislature itself,
Atiyeh feels, opposition to the
tax plan is "mellowing," and
public support would result
in an income tax program
substantially as proposed.
But the public will have to
speak up loud and clear.
My interviews with most of
the other members of the Sen
ate and House Taxation com
mittees brought these com
ments and predictions:
Rep. Doug Heider (R-Salem)
- There will be no tax cut.
The interim committee's rec
ommendation will be reported
out by the House Taxation
committee, and the final -bill
to pass the Legislature will be
the net receipts income tax
bill with many exemptions
allowed. A cigarette tax is still
possible.
Rep. W. O. (Bun) Kclsav (D-
Roseburg) The cigarette tax
is a dead issue now because
Gov. Hatfield would veto It.
The interim committee's bills
would have cut taxes for many
and would have been a great
step forward, but opposition
of benate leaders probablv
means there will be little or
no change in the present law.
m
Rep. Richard Eymann (D-
Mohawk) - The tax cut built
into the interim committee's
proposals is still possible if
legislators can find the fat In
the governor's budget and if
(he states revenue estimates
prove to be low. It may be
wise to delay action on the
cigarette tax until we find out
if revival of this plan (net
receipts tax) might work.
Rep. Bill Bradley (D-Gresh-
am) - I see no major change
in taxation this session -and
no tax cut. There might be a
parate bill to repeal the in
ventory tax and substitute a
business tax. A major problem
is in- coming to agreement
about methods of distribution
of state tax money to the
counties. There Is opposition
to the business tax plan from
professions , a n d businesses
which are not now paying in
ventory tax, and which under
the new plan would be paying
a tax.
Rep. Clarence Barton (D-
Coqullle) - The net receipts
tax plan would be the best
long-range tax plan for the
state. It would simplify tax
filing and records. It would
keep in Oregon some of the
income tax money that now
goes to Washington, D. C. But
it appears that it won't get
past tile Senate Taxation com
mittee without major revi
sions.
Sen. Anthony Ylurri (R-On-larlo)
- Oregon's tax program
probably will remain as it is.
The only proposed change that
now stands a chance of pass
age Is the, one per cent net
receipts tax.
Sen. Loyd M. Key (D-Mll-
ton-Frecwatcr) - The deadlock
forming over the interim com
mittee's tax bill was tightened
when the governor pulled out
of his earlier support of a cig
arette tax. Since the present
tax program Is doing the job
of bringing In enough revenue
to keep the state government
going, and with the hoped-for
pick up in the economy due to
the Democratic administration
in Washington therefore
bringing In even more reve
nue to the state, there appears
little chance for change now.
Sen, Vernon Cook (D-Trout-dale)
- The needs of the state
preclude a tax cut, No one
member of the Senate Taxa
tion committee wholehearted
ly supports the interim com
mittee's package. I oppose the
net receipts tax, and the cig
arette tax. The public would
oppose the interim package
too, if they understood it: it
would give single men and
women a tax break and mean
more taxes for people with
dependents. .It just shifts the
tax around. But I think the
Senate could pass the net re
ceipts tax, retaining the ex
emptions and deductions we
now have. This, however,
would not be acceptable to the
House Taxation committee
So, we have a stalemate.
I ', vr - J l
ICED AUTOS - Swathed In
surrounding area In Philadelphia, Pa., are a chilly reminder
of a hot fire there recently. Sprays froze in near-zero tem
peratures, leaving thick Ice long after firemen left the scene.
(UPI Telephoto)
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
Lynn W.
Watkin
(Register it Tribune Syndicate, 1961)
This Birthday 'Party'
Wnt Awry
The man with the camera
and the idea went to some
trouble. He had a special
birthday cake baked, com
plete with fancy lettering,
colored' frosting and lighted
candles. "Happy Birthday" in
bright red adorned the cake.
Carefully carrying the crea
tion and many pounds of cam
era equipment, the man enter
ed the city park where a few
days before he had observed
numerous squirrels eating
crumbs left by careless picnic
parties.
Ignored tht Ctk
On a sturdy, outdoor table,
the man deposited the cake.
As busy as bees, several tat
squirrels played about the
area, each intent on selecting
the choicest morsels that were
everywhere in the park. To
all appearances the animals
paid no attention to the man
with the fancy two-layer cane.
The man set" up a tripod,
anchored it solidly a few feet
from the cake. He made an
exposure reading, moumea
the camera on the tripod, and
set the lens opening and shut
ter speed. He had measured
the exact distance from the
camera lens to the cake. He
attached a string to the shut
ter lever, threaded the line
through a wire loop placed
on the ground.
He planned to carry tne
other end of the string back,
some 50 feet, to a tree where
he Intended to rest In com
fort while he waited for the
squirrels to locate the cake.
In animal photography
there are usually, long waits
and often disappointments,
but the man had patience. He
would be happy to wait while
the creatures became familiar
with the funny looking con
traption atop the silly looking,
three-legged tripod.
The final check made by
the man seemed to satisfy
him. He cocked the shutter
carefully, picked up the free
end of the cord and walked
toward the selected tree. Ar-
rivine there he turned for a
final look before he adjusted
himself comfortably against
the tree trunk. He was too
late.
The action had begun. Two
fat squirrels, teamed up to
handle what they knew would
be a heavy load, had a firm
grip on the birthday cake and
wore scrambling off the table,
Squirrels and cake hit the
ground In a crumbly, messy
heap. The squirrels quickly
disentangled themselves. With
a flick of their tails they reor
ganized, grabbed the broken
cake and disappeared into the
nearby woods.
The camera stood by the
now empty table; the now
useless string was still held
in the man s hand. The oppor
tunity had come and gone.
The man just wasn't ready
and had failed to pull the
string. He may have imagined
he heard a peculiar snicker
from the nearby woods from
a pair of unseen squirrels who
were busy cramming a birth
day cake into their little
mouths.
Wasnlngton - IUPD -Rep.
Thomas G. Morris (D-N. M.)
introduced a long-term sugar
bill Monday designed to in
crease the American farmers'
share of the domestic market.
ECONOMY CABINET
SHOP KE 5-1173
All kinds cabintts. md to
ordtr; birch room d.vidtrt;
birch kirchtn cabined, formica
work.
Termi on Approvtd Credit '
sheet ice, automobiles and the
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby siven that 1
have been appointed by the Circuit
uourt of tne Male of Oregon for
Jackson County, Administrator of
tne Estate of John Wllllpm Peter
son, deceased, and have qualified.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said Decedent are
hereby notified to present them
with proper vouchers, duly certi
fied to me at my office at 128 East
Main Street, Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated and first oubl shed Janu
ary 31, 1961.
KUSAbU L,. KlUKISrTS
Administrator
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received hv
the Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on
or before 10:30 A.M. on the 15th
day of February 1061, for recap
ping andor repairing of pneu
matic tires for the Jackson County
Road Department for the fiscal
year of March 1, 1961, to March 1,
Instructions to b dders. nronnaal
forms, and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Cnuntv
Clerk or the office of the County
JAUftSUH COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids In duDllcate ,fnr the
construction of Extension Service
Buildings. Jackson Countv. Oreffnn
wiu ue received at me Ollice Of
me uierx or tne uounty court,
Jackson County Courthouse, Med
ford. Orenon until a:On P.M stnnri.
ard vOregon Time, February 24,
1961, and will then o publicly
upenea una reaa aioua.
, The plans, ipeclflcatlnns and
Other Contract document mnv hm
examined at the office of the Clerk
oi me county court and copies
thereof may be obtaineil from the.
office of Edson and Pappas, Archi
tects, 44 North Front Street. Med
ford. Oreaon. nn nr Mftfr r.hni.n,
3, 1961.
A deposit of $25.00 per set of
drawings and specifications will bo
required. Any bidder upon return
ing his set promptly and In good
condition will be refunded his de
posit and any non-bidder who
draws plans and specifications will
be refunded one-half of his deposit.
The project includes two build
ings connected by covered walks,
aggregating approximately 10,000
square feet. Basic construction ma
terials Include block masonry, wood
frame, wood and concrete floor
systems, wood roof framing with
built-up -roofing.
All classifications including
General Construction. Plumbing.
Heating, Cooling and Electrical
work will be included under the
General Contract Proposal.
A base bid and two alternate
bids are required. All nronosals
must be made In riunlif.nt nn Ih.
bid forms provided and accompan
ied by a certified check, cashier's
check, or bid bond made payable
to Jackson County in an amount
not less than 10 of the bid. The
successtui Didder will be required
to furnish a Surety Company
Faithful Performance Bond in fuil
amount nf the rnntrnt nrire
The successful bidder will also
be required to carry Workmen's
i"iuueuamion insurance protect
ing his employees and Public Lia
bility Insurance covorlng hiinsrlf.
his employees, also Jackson Coun
ty and Its officers, agents and em
ployees to the minimum amount
aiw.uuu for lnluries to anv one
person and S300.000 for anv cne
accident. He shall . carry Properly
Damage Insurance to the minimum
of $25,000 with a $30,000 aggregate
protecting himself, his employees
Jackson County and Its officers.
agents ana employees. Evidence
shall be filed with the Clerk of the
county court mat nil such Insur
ance are bcine carried
no ma win be considered unless
the orovision In the Rid Fnrm
staling that the bidder agrees to
comply with the provisions of ORS
270.620 Sec. 4. relative lo payment
of prevailing wage rates Is signed.
The Jackson County Court re
serves the risht to rcicct anv or All
hlds. to waive any or all Irregular
ities or informalities in bids sub
mitted, and to consider the com
petency and responsibility of bid
ders and their proposed subcon
tractors in making the award.
Sisncd
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
Earl M. Miller. Judae
Chester H. Wendt, Commissioner
E. H. Taylor, commissioner
FOR SALE
COMICE
PEARS
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
Bring Container
HAY
PINNACLE
PACKING Co.
INC.
220 No. Fir St.
Phone SP 2-6271
Monday Through
Saturday, 8 to 5
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JAUl
SON COUNTY I
Probate Department
No. 10989
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Eitate of
R. DeWit, also known as RUDOLPH
OeWIT, also kifown as RALPH
DeWlT, Deceased.
The undersigned, having; been
appointed Executor of the aoove
entitled estate by the Circuit Court
of the County of Jackson. State of
Oregon, and having qualified, notice
is hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them at the office of the
undersigned's Attorney at 212 Lev
erette Building, Medford, Oregon,
properly verified, and with proper
vouchers, within six months (6)
from the date of the first publica
tion of this notice which is the
31st day of January, 1961.
Nlckltu R. DeWitt, Executor
JOHN M. ROSS
Attorney for Executor ,
212 Lev erette Bldg.
Medford, Oregon
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackson County 'Court at the
Court House at Medford, Oregon,
on or before 10:00 A.M., on the 23rd
day of February, 1861, for Aerial
Enlargements for the County As
sessor's office.
Instructions to bidders and speci
fications for the Aerial Enlarge
ments can be obtained at the office
of the County Clerk.
Dater this 6th day of February,
1061.
Earl M. Miller
County ' ;dgc
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner -
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Jackfion Countv Court In the
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on
or before 10:00 A.M. on the 15th
day of February 1961, for the fur
nishing of new tires and tubes for
passenger cars, trucks and heavy
equipment for the Jackson County
Road Department for the fiscal
year of March 1, 1961. to March 1,
lBttf.
Instructions to bidders and ro-
posal forms for the tires and tubes
can be seen at the office of the
County Clerk or the office of the
County Engineer or Jackson County.
. JAttvaun tuun i i tuuni
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
E. H. Taylor
County Commissioner
CLASSIFIED
AD DIRECTORY
PERSONAL
Lodge Notices
Special Club Event
Personal
Lost end Found
Instructions HHH
Wanted Male Help
Wanted Female Help .
Male or Female Help M
Wanted Situations ......
Wanted Miscellaneous
Financial St Loans
REAL ESTATE
For Rent Houses
20
For Rent Apartment 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 Ral Estate 31
Business Cpportunitlet ..,, 32
Wanted fc'.al Estate S3
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Building Suppllea 40
Appliances - - 41
Furniture . 43
Musical Equip., Radio, Tv.u
Snorts and
nooDies
Miscellaneous
Dogs and Pets
rouiiry
Livestock
Wanted Livestock .......
Hay, Grain and Feed
Fruita & Vegetables .
Automolfvt 9 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 of Thanks
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Lines
1 day per word .,
2 days per word
3 days per word
4 davs per word
Se
...12 c
..15c
..17e
19e
3 aays per worn
t days per word 20o
By Line Per Month 13.00
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Box Number Service Charge 50e
Business Directory
Each line per month 12.25'
Minimum per month ...... 5 6. 7 5
Dead Line on Classified Ads
5:00 pjn. for following day,
except 10 s.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 betore publi
cation for Tues through Fri.
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
Minimum Charge M.aw.. $1.30
NEW 3 BEDROOM
Bath Yi, built-in oven ind
range, utility rm., patio. FHA
or Gl terms.
3 BEDROOM EASTSIDE
Fireplace, fenced vard, near
high school, excellent terms.
TOR THE DISCRIMINATING
BUYER
If you are looking for the
ultimate in gracious living
see this 3 bedroom, 2 Vi
bath, beam ceiling, rock
entry, wall to wall carpet,
draperies, secluded patio,
double garage and carport.
1,900 Sq. ft. of luxury.! By
appointment only.
BLOSSOM HILL
New 3 BR, range and oven.
Will trade. FHA terms.
3 BR EASTSIDE
Family room, 2 bath, dbl.
garage. Will trade anything.
Act now on this.
2 BEDROOM, $400 DOWN
FHA terms. Large kitchen,
beautiful living room. Large
bedrooms ww carpet. Near
school. A must see!
AMERICAN
HOME ft LAND CO.
Medford Hotel Lobby
SP 3-7543
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
4Too Lots To Classify
FOR RENT Large new duplex. 2
bdrms., uiea Dam. L.ocaica Be
tween Sears & Hedrick. Carport
with storage. 85. Phone SP-
LOT TOR SALE. 55'xMtV. city wat-
FOR SALE BUNDLES of old
! nn- u ivlk.
nCWBUHUCl . vu sun. uu
une Office. 33 N. Fir.
HEATHKIT
From yoiir authorized factory
representative. Southern Ore
Northern Calif.
VERL G. WALKER CO.
205 W Jackson SP 3-7557
Medford. Oregon
Big Green Fir Slabs
SUMMER PRICES
S it H GREEN- STAMPS
MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111
SAVE
PABCO 215-lb. 3-tab roofing, S7.50
and 18, Cash St carry, uax noor
Ing $110 M. Beautiful 4x8x4 V-
groove Manogany, t.o eacn.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix White City Ashland
FOR SALE or Rent Small 2-bdrm
turn, nouse. l a., irng. uioio in
SP 3-5650.
FREE FILL DIRT
Call SP 2-7653
1x8 V Rustic Cedar 850 t
1x10" 12' channel batt 835.
2x6 T A G 828.
WESTSIDE LUMBER CO.
924 Summit Ave. SP 2-2559
C Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy and
help in our recent sorrow. For the
Deautltui service, iiorat oiicringB,
and other kindnesses, we are deep
1v vrateful. -
Mrs. Aurainaii xnnt aukgh
and ramuy
W desire to express to our kind
nftltrhhors and thoushtful friends
our heartfelt thanks for their many
expressions of sympathy. The beau-
iiiui iiorat oiierings were espec
iallv annreelated.
Mr. ana Mrs, tiowara i. numeue
1 LODGE NOTICES
Stated Communication
Warren Lodge No. 10,
A. F. Be A.M. JacKion
ville, Ore., on Wednes
day. Feb. 8. 1961. All
Master Masons cordially
invited, iteiresnmenis,
Gail Bufflngton. W.M.
Crater Lake Chapter
No. 32. RAM. stated
communication, iues
day. Feb. 7. 8 p.m
Dinner at 6:30 pjn.
Visit ing companions
Clarence Young, HP
nr lames welcome.
Snecial Communication
Central Point Lodge No.
135, AFdcAM, Wednes
day, Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m
Work in FC degree
' Visiting brethren wel
come. Refreshments.
Archie Furdy, W.M,
Medford Lodge No. 83,
I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday,
V W Feb. 7 at 8 o.m. Initia
tions. Refreshments, visitors wei-
Jack Adams. N.G.
Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Post 1833. &
Auxiliary, meets 1st
Be ara Tues, or eacn
month at 8 p.m., Vet
erans mag.
Vic David,
Commander
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
Providence Guild Valentine bake
& fflft sale. Conference room.
Sacred Heart hospital. Donations
will be accepted. Feb. 9, hours
S IO 4.
For Act ion ...
Use Tribune Want Ads
91 ACRES
79 Irrigated
Twa homes. 2 and 3 bdrmi.,
thru barm, silo and out
buildings. Closa in on a
paved road. Hai mil.
road frontage. leauHful
building sites with magnifi
cent view. Now used as a
beef set up. Could be con
verted to dairy. $70,000
with $20,000 down, balance
at S.'
Wm.
FROHNMAYER
Realtor
1 16 So. Central
SP 3-8404
After 5:00 P.M. Call
Dorothy Monroe SP 2-2?77
Bill Kerr SP 2-4496
Ida Goodwin SP 3-1464
Over 17,000 Calls to Prospective Customers in Just a Few Hours
A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE
For Quick Results Use This Convenient Order Form
Write Your Ad Below -1 Word to a Space - Cost Per Word Appears at Right.
Nam and Addresi Count the Same as Other Words
Mail Now to Classified Ad Dept., MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon
Please run my ad for DAYS in THE MAIL TRIBUNE under
Classification I enclose $ in full payment
NAME PHONE
ADDRESS City
. "You better sell your houses with a Classified Ad before
the tax assessor comes tomorrow!
2 SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE SALE Oregon State
College Motners uiuo oi jaexson
Co.. Scholarship Fund Benefit.
Fri. & Sat.. Feb. 10. 11. 9 to 5
p.m. Fehl Bldg.. 108 N. Ivy. Any
one having rummage, plants,
shrubs or "white elephants ' may
leave at Fehl Bldg., Thurs. eve.,
or on sale days. For pickup call
SP Z-4765. SP 2-4015 or tf
Bnmmaee Sale Onens 12:30 Tues
a ay. ten. 7, uniii o: weanesoay.
Feb. 8. B to 4. Fehl building, 10S
N. Ivy. Women of Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
3-PERSONAL
WILL GIVE home to older working
Lady. SP 2-9i3
Efficient Tax Service
CENTRAL POINT
BUSINESS AGENCY
319 Pine NO 4-1787
DENTURES repaired & re-lined
while you wait. Dav or eva Ph
SP 3-6026 25 Lozler Lane.
TODD'S BARBER SHOP
132 N Riverside
Come In or phone for
ppoinuiienv jjt j-judj
REAL ESTATE LOANS to $2800
Commercial Industrial Finance
Corp., Main & Riverside SP 3-4564
PROMPT TAX SERVICE
3512 Table Rock Rd. NO 4-1352
ANYONE havine a drinkin prob
lem is welcome at Alcoholic
AnnnvmniM 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Sat.
Rear of 212 N. Qakdale SP 2-6657
HAVINfi MONEY PROBLEMS?
ftmm Cliff Whltnev. He can ar
range a loan for you from $50
to $1500 on furniture, automo
bile or salary. American Finance
Corp, 123 W. Main rn d-2-6201.
I AM SAD
and I am glad. Sad because I hale
to leave this beautiful valley and
my many friends, as well as this
very fine home with its many
flowers and large lawn and shade
trees.
I am glad because I have an
opportunity to do s o m e of the
things I have wanted to do in the
South West.
' So if you are looking for a real
nice home at a reasonable price
for what we have to offer
Call SP 3-1793
For Appointment
III. I.I. Pit. IH-
4-LOST AND FOUND
LADY MEDFORD BEAUTY SALON
32 N. Qakdale. spa-ll.
5-INSTRUCTIONS
HIGH school at home. $6 monthly
includes texts & instruction.
American School. Ray Burkett,
registrar. Box 641. Yrcka. Calif.
10 WANTED MALE HELP
SALESMAN
Need 2 men for Medford area.
Highest commissions paid. Apply
Beneficial Standard Life., Rm.
200, Leverette Bldg.. mornings
only.
ATTENTION
ASHLAND
Phoenix & Talent
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
WANTED
Amplications are now belne ac
cepted for newspaper carriers in
me lonowing areas.
Lincoln School area
Briscoe School area
S.O.C. area
Vicinity of library
Phoenix
Talent
REQUIREMENTS
Applicants must be at least 12
years of age and in Jr. or Sr.
High. Apply in person to Wyatl
Kosoorougn, izzi lowa si., asn
land, or call SP 2-6141, Ext. 42
10 WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Experienced Milker. '
wVt- . ..-if, team nreferred.
Darlinfi. Between Table Rock
S'ore ABvbee Bridge.
WANTED truck mechanic. Gas ( -diesel
experience. Dean & Taylor -
Pnnlinc
AUTOMOTIVE line mechanic,
. ; nrofurrcri. Sea
V"". ZTrl HisttatSth.
MAN for diversified farm work.
SiaiB Blis Ot CrtFca.w..v-.
WANTE D Experienced electricat
i.nnr.o enrvirp man. Stale
qualifications pertaining to appli-
PART time man. Must know cattlo
231 S. 5th. Central Point.
11 WANTED FEMALE HELP
NEW FIELD EOR '
SALES WOMEN
No Parties-No .Investment
Wejffer:
Immediate highest paid
commissions.
Management opportunities.
Complete training program.
Unlimited prospects.
Salary & iringe benefits for
those who qualify.
Women accepted must ha
mature, career minded
own automobile.
Call SP 2-4237 before noon,
Girardian Insurance Co.
34 N. Central, Rm. 105.
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
$14,500
Just time to pick colors on this
roomy, new 3 Bedroom ranch
home . . . Lots of storage space
. . . Be completed in about 30
days . . . Your home consid
ered in trade ... or $1,500
down, including closing costs.
$17,500
3 Bedroom and playroom . . .
$16,600 F.H.A. Loan com
mitted with only $900 down,
Including closing costs ... to
qualified purchaser or would
consider neat smaller home on
deal.
Check on our LEASE WITH
OPTION plan, let part of
your rent apply toward
down payment.
d. l mm
Realtor - Builder
411 E. Main St. SP 3-6646
Max Cramer SP 2-5930
Harry Withrow SP 2-4277
t .urr.a& i-me vvaier
Pti.c 5 ar-rpc Tin. nlns stream
plus fish pond fed by springs,
plus shade and good pastura
make this small rancn cutsiana
ing. You'll enjoy living in the
Wagner Creek area. Big com
fortable 3BR home has fire
place. Large feeder barn. Ter
rific ranch buy for only $14,
500, terms arranged. Fine placa
for 4-H club projects.
URED ARROW REALTY
Roy H. Maudlin, Realtor
At Talent Junction KE 5-1752
BAY Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimncyt
727
W. McAndrews
PHONE SP 3-4575
Jackson. Josephine St
Siskiyou Counties
Consecutive Insertions
Minimum size z Lines
! day .08 per word
2 days .12 per word
3 " .15 "
4 " .17 "
5 .19
6 " .20
Minimum cash price 80c.
Minimum size 2 lines
Charged ads, on approved
credit, are billed on line
rate. Minimum charge
$1.20. Minimum size 2
lines.
Rate outside the three
Counties, 9c per word per
day.
( D. I.PICKELL )
V tP'ga realtor J
Nauto builder S
JlHI'; I P'cstressod
JJ Concrete