Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 08, 1961, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., February 08, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextA FLANS TEST BLASTS London-flJID - The British Atomic Energy Corr.mlBiton announced plain Tuesday to explode a series of conven tional blasts aa part of a study of seismic reactions. The ex- Dlosions, which would not in volve nuclear weapons, would be set off In abandoned mines and quarries, and in the Eng lish Channel. REPUBLIC DATA Guatemala was established as a republic April 17, 1839 LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC AUCTION Hltlf.DINOs The Oregon Stata Hlnwy com mission will offer lor sale at oral Public auction the former Miller house and garage located Juat south nf the Gold HiU interchange on. Southerly aide of the Pacific High. .. m.. o.ia uilll h held on the premises February 10, 1861 at 1:30 PM BUILDINGS MUST BB RE MOVED BY MARCH 1, 1861. TERMS OF THE SALE: Cash or check at time of sale. The bulldinga to be sold to the highest manor ai ori public auction with the right re served to accept or reject any or all successful bids. Consult your mn.r orior to the ail. date. File 32459. Information: Property man ager, 506 Slate Highway Building, Salem, uregon. a nvmTllfMltfT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Jackson County Court at the Courthouse at Medford, Oregon, on or before 10:30 A.M. on the 15th day of February 1861, for recap ping andor repairing of pneu matic urea wr wto ..,. - Road Department for the fiscal year of March 1, 1061, to March 1, Instructions to bidders, proposal forma, and specifications may be aeen at the office of the County Clerk or tho office of the County Engineer of Jackson County. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Earl M. Miller County Judge Chester H. Wendt - County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner NnTtrR ns AI.I.RV VACATION lunTir-K Ifi . HKREBY GIVEN that the Council of the city of Medford, Oregon, did on the 19th day of January. 1881, by resolu tion, Initiate proceedings to vacate the following described alleyway within the City of Medtora aa tne aame la designated and delineated on the official plat thereof of rec ord, to-wit: . . Being an East-West alley South of Lot 21. Block 1, South Sea Addition, situated In the easterly one-half of tho block bounded by Riverside Avenue, East 12th Street, Franquatte Avenue and Earhart Street, ... and did provide for a public hear ing to be held at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the 2nd day oi March, 1061. In the Council Cham bers of the City Hall in the City of Medford, Oregon for the purpose of considering tne vacation of and adoption of an ordinance vacatlng aatd alleyway as above described and for the purpose of hearing and considering any objection or re monstrance thereto which may be made in writing and filed with the Recorder-Treasurer prior to the time of said hearing and by order of the Council of the City of Med ford. D. F Huson, Recorder-Treasurer CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate for the construction of Extension Service Buildings, Jackson County, Oregon will be received at the office of the Clerk, of the County Court, Jackson County .Courthouse. Med- lora, Oregon until atoo y-sa. mona-i" nrrl flrnann Tim ft 1961, and will then be publicly rcmutry . , opened ana reaa aioua. The plans, specifications and other Contract documents may be examined at the office of the Clerk of the County Court and copies thereof may be obtained irom ins office 01 cason ana rappat, nrvnf lecil, 11 norm num puixi, imsu- ford, Oregon, on or after February 3, 1061. A deposit of 138.00 per set of drawings and specification! will be 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 j square feet. Basic construction ma terial Include block masonry, wood frame, wood and concrete floor I systems, wood roof framing with, built-up roofing. All cl tsil f Tea tloni Including General Construction. Plumbing, Heating, Cooling and Electrical work will be Included under the General Contract Proposal. A base bid and two alternate bids ere required. All proposals must be made in duDllcate on the 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 success i m Diuuer wiu oe reqmrea to furnish a Surety Comoanv Faithful Performance Bond In full amount of tne contract or tee. The successful bidder will also be required to carry Workmen's Compensation Insurance protect ing Ms emoioyecs and Public Lta bility Insurance covering himself, ms employees, aiso J sexton oun ty and Us officers, agents and em ployees to the minimum amount $100,000 for Injuries to any one person and $300,000 for any cne accident. He shall carry Property Damage Insurance to the minimum of $20,000 with a $90,000 aaareaate Jrotectlng himself, his employees ackson County and Its officers, agents and employees. Evidence shall be filed with the Clerk of the County Court that all such Insur ance are oeina carriea. No bid will be considered unless the provision In the Bid Form stating that the bidder aarees comply with the provisions of ORS 270.620 Sec. 4, relative to payment 01 prevailing wage rates signea The Jackson Countv Court serves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any or all Irregular ities or Informalities In bids sub mitted, and to consider the com petency and responsibility of bid- aers ana meir proposed subcon tractors in mau, the award. Si fried JACKSON COUNTY COURT Ear. m. Miner. .'iidce Chester H. Wendt, Commissioner e. h. Taylor, Commissioner ADVERTISE MR NT FOR BIDS . Sealed blda wtU 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, L9S1. for Aerial cniarsemenu lor me county as scssora office. Instruction, to bidder, and sped flcations for the Aerial Enlarae. menu can be obtained at the office 01 tne county Clerk. Dater thia 6th day of February, F.rl M. Miller County Judge Chester H. Wendt County Commissioner E. H. Taylor County Commissioner AI1VERTISKMKNT FOR mils Sealed blda will be received by the Jackson County Court In the uounnousa at Medford. Oregon, or before 10:00 A.M. on the 13th day of February 1961, tor the furnishing- of new tires and tube, for passenger cars, truck, and heavy i-quipmcm mr ina Jackson county Road Department for the fiscal j-cHr oi juarcn i, juoi, to Marcn 1 1062 Instructions to htririurt Inri ni-n. posal forms for the tires and tubes can be seen at the office of the vuuniy i-ierK or ine oince of the county Engineer or Jackson County. JACKSON COUNTY COURT can in. miner County Judge Chler H. Wendt County Commissioner - E-.H. Taylor Chanty Commissioner WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1961 Reg John Stafford, Regional Editor . Corrjjpondenta: (Jpptr Applcfato VaJlty Maude Zlegler; tower Applegate Valley Jeanette Head: Butte Falls Mary Jo Herri ; Central Point Dolorei Armitrong and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harbison; Gold HlllSeme Valley Mary Xell; Grandvlew-Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hombrook Katherlne Chapman; Illinois Valley Katharine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoikim: McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Vclda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Yreka Doris Robinson an d Betty Calkins. Central Point Council Hears Kiewit Central Point Plans and specifications of a proposed excavation site near Central Point's sewer line were pre sented to the Central Point city council last night. Pete Klewlt and Sons rep resented by Rod Miller and Bob Phelps outlined the com. pony's plan and pointed out there are precautions the com. pany was adopting to protect the sewer line. The problems exist because the main sewer line from Central Point to the pumping station runs along the north edge of prop erty owned by tne company. Miller stated the plan had been altered so the excavation would not come within 100 feet of the line. To promote stream flow and to prevent erosion of the creek bank, the course of Bear creek will be straightened and lowered slightly. The excavation will be 23 feet deep and will be sepa- Classroom Teachers To Meet Feb. 13 Eagle Point-Nomination of officer candidates for the 1061-62 school year will high light business of the Jackson County Classroom Teachers association at their dinner meeting Feb. 13 in the Eagle Point Grade school cafeteria , at 6:30 p.m. All reservations for the din-! ner must be made at the grade school by Feb. 9 by calling Hlllcrest 6-3081. Price of the dinner will be $1.25. Included on the program will be reports on the recent meeting In Eugene of the As sociation for Supervisors' and Curriculum Development. Gil bert Mack, principal of Gold Hill schools, and Robert Work, principal of the Eagle Point Grade school, will be among tnose participating. Teachers present will be nlu ,. ara MtumM v itruuu icveiB xor siuay ana ais- grade levels tor study and dls cusslon of propOi.d new text books in social studies, All teachers and interested people are Invited to attend. Reserva tions are required. Jacksonville Passes Firearm Control Ordinance at Jacksonville - The Jackson' ville city council pawed an ordinance prohibiting firing of firearms in the city limits at Its meeting Tuesday night. The ordinance also Includes Rural Reflections By MAUDE ZIZGLTB Applegate Valley- Quoting from a former Applegate res ident who served on the wel coming committee for a plane load of Harry Holt's Korean orphans: "There were 107 of them ranging In age from Infants to 12 years; (70 were under one j year). They were at the Hono lulu airport from 12:30 p.m. until nearly 5 o'clock while the plane was being serviced, refueled, etc. Jrj that Interval all the babies 2 years and un der were bathed, given fresh clothes, and all were fed. Our Quaker group assumes respon sibility for assembling volun teers, clothing, and toys to en tertain the cherubs while they're here. This time we had eight other church groups cooperating - some 70 volun teers in all, Including at least four men who were very use ful. "Caen gal was assigned a baby, or in case of the older children, two or three, to care for. Only a few of the young sters could speak or under stand any English, but fortu nately there were two groups of local Koreans among our volunteers who could inter pret when necessary. They brought huge kettles of Ko rean rice soup, and Pan Amer ican air lines provided sand wiches, milk, baby formula cookies, zwieback, orange juice, disposable diapers and klcenex in endless quantities. The Salvation Army group set up a sort of assembly line for bathing the babes, and every thing worked out beautifully "They were really beauti ful children and all of us gals were most reluctant to put our own child for the - day back on the plane. Mine was a fat little dumpling of a girl child just under two. She surely loved her victuals, and her rosebud mouth continued to open hopefully as long as food was anywhere In alight. .ona Proposal rated from Bear creek by berm with a head gate at the downstream end. This head gate is to assist the Irrigation district in providing Irrigation water. Miller also said that while his company could not guarantee the city that future flood water would not damage the line, he could give assur ance that the company would take all precautions to pre- vent any foreseeable damage which might be created by the removal of fill material from the area. Written Assurance Dick Courtright and Bill Ougan represented the Jack son county planning commis sion, while most of the coun cil members expressed ap proval of the request, action was deferred pending receipt of written assurance from Peter Kiewit and Sons that all precautions -will be taken. In other action, Ivan Bur ton representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, pre sented a plan to paint curb- side parking spaces on Pine st. from Front st. to Sixth st. The Jaycees offered to provide all necessary labor with the city furnishing the paint. The plan was unanimously, ap proved. The council approved issu ing municipal bonds totaling $49,811.73. These will be used to pay for the street program previously authorized. Bids for the bonds will be received by the city recorder on or be fore March 7. Chuck Taylor, representing the Rogue Basin Floor Con trol and Water Resources as sociation, Invited the Central Point city council to become a member. Objectives are for the orderly development of the water resources within the Rogue basin. The council in structed the city recorder to request membership. Resolution 128 was adopted providing for city acceptance of the offer of the state high way department .to include paving Pine st. from Ninth st. to the city limits at Freeman rd. where it will connect with the new freeway interchange. The city's only obligation will be to replace necessary curbs and sidewalks. Council Meeting firing of air rifles or pellet guns. It also provides that "it shall be unlawful for any per son to carry, transport or possess any firearm, pellet gun, air rifle, air pistol or other gun which is loaded or is in such condition that it can be immediately fired." "It shall be a defense to prosecution for violation of this ordinance If It shall be snowa tfct tfce discharge or pouesarkia of the firearm was or reasonably appeared to be necessary to prevent death or severe bodily harm to the de fendant or any member of his family." Violation of the new ordl- nan.e wiII punlllhabie by a fine of not more than J100 imprisonment In the city jail for not more than 30 days or both tine and Imprisonment. In other action the council members elected Don Wendt as council president. A pos sible sub division ordinance was discussed and further study of proposed sewer plans was made. Parents were requested to keep their children away from the old Stamp mill on Cemetery rd. The mill is In dangerous condition. Tom Brunfiel was appoint ed sexton of the Jacksonville cemetery. FOUNDERS' DAY TEA Tiller-Drew - Tiller-Drew PI A Founders' Dav loo will be held In the Tiller school gymnasium Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. Past-presidents have been sent formal Invitations to at tend. Those present at the tea will be honored. IMPROVEMENTS Tiller - New electric wires and a new oil-furnace have been added at the Forest Serv. Ice station at Tiller. The new oil-furnace has been Installed in the office building of the South Umpqua district of the forest service. Copco has been replacing old electric wires in the station area. Her name was Yvonne,, and she was destined for adoption by a family In Erie, Pa." Grace Pearson, Resident Hostess at Quaker Center, Honolulu, Hawaii (' News Phoenix Council Passes Building Permit Measure Phoenix - The Phoenix city council passed a measure giv ing the city building commit tee Immediate authority to grant building permits at its meeting Monday night. The building committee and city building Inspector have to approye all building per mits. The measure giving the committee immediate authori ty to grant permits is designed to speed up granting of per mits. The council heard a report from representatives of the new owners of the Southern Oregon Livestock yard regard- ing parking problems created when a sale is held, The com- pany spokesmen said they are anxious to cooperate with the city In solving problems cre ated by customers parking in the cemetery next to the auc tion yard and in driveways of homes near the yard. Blocking of Church St. during sale hours will also be considered, he said. The city watermastec an nounced that a new water main to the Bolz subdivision is almost completed. The council considered hav ing a city clean-up week some time in spring. Purpose of the clean-up would be to improve the appearance of the city and to eliminate many fire haz ards. Italian Dinner Well Attended Grants Pass - An overflow crowd of from 300 to 350 peo ple were on hand for the Italian dinner served by the Grants Pass chapter of the American Field Service, Sat urday evening,, Feb. 4, at Highland school in Grants Pass. The dinner was prepared under the supervision of Mrs. Harold Maffett and Mrs. W. L. Solomon, cooks at the High land school, and served by Grants Pass high school girls who had volunteered their services. Honored guests were four exchange students living in and around the Grants Pass area. They were Jill Ducroz from England and "Don" Ron do from Japan, both of whom are spending the school year in Medford; Heino Pause from Germany, who Is living in Crescent City; and Franca Marglnl from Italy, who Is liv ing in the Grants Pass area. Eighteen tables,, decorated by civic and local organiza tions to honor other countries or regions of the world were on . display and prizes were awarded for those done most effectively. First prize winner was the Alpha Iota chapter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha sorority table decorated to honor Hol land; second prize went to a table honoring France which had been decorated by the South Junior High school PTA; third prize was won by the table featuring Hawaii which had been prepared by the Active club of Grants Pass. Honorable mention went to Zonta, for their table on Mexico; the International Re lations League of the Grants Pass high school for their table on Ecuador; and the table on Italy done by Gamma Rho chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The purposes of the dinner were to help raise funds to support a foreign exchange student, and to better publi cize the exchange program. Fathers' Night To Be Observed by PTA . Jacksonville - The Febru ary meeting of the Jackson ville Parent-Teacher associa tion will be "father's night," and all fathers are especially invited to attend. The meeting will be held in the school gym Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. After the business meeting, a short play, "Tooth ache Town," will be presented by Mr. Colley's sixth grade class. Mr. Buehling will demon strate materials and tech niques used in his remedial reading class. Refreshments will be served by the fourth grade mothers. CHECK THE CLOSETS -Albuquerque, N.M.-fflPD-Al- buquerque police have been asked to help University of New Mexico security men solve a baffling burglary com mitted sometime during the past week. The loot, listed on university properly records as Inventory Item 6183, was a complete human skeleton val- tirn at szno. a) MEDFORD Street Improvements Considered At Gold Hill City Council Meeting By MARY KELL Gold Hill Correspondent Gold Hill - Street improve ment was the main topic dur ing a meeting of the Gold Hill city council Monday night Mayor Milton Steinmetz pre sided.' The session was held at the new city hall location on Second ave Action was taken by t h e council to use some of the funds allotted by the state for street improvement to start development of streets near the Hanby Elementary school. That end of Fifth ave, which a deaa end street at the present time will be clear ed of brush and graded. Elev enth st. will be widened and Tenth street will be cleared of brush. They said the pro posed street work when com pleted will make access possi ble to building sites In that area. Homes In that vicinity would have a view of Echoe Mt. across tne Kozue river from Gold Hill. Councllmen on the street committee were directed to investigate the possibility of clearing and grading the end of First ave. that approaches the Rogue river. If this plan is carried out, access to the swimming hole, fishing and picnic area on the banks of the Rogue river would be im proved, councllmen said. A report on this project will be given at next council meeting. It was reported that the necessary repair of man-holes would cost about $350. This sum will be allotted out of the state street improvement fund, councllmen said. A total of $8,260 was allot ted in the budget last year for the state street Improvement fund, according to city offi cials. Load Limits Action was taken to have load limit signs posted In the area of First ave. and parallel parking signs erected on Fifth st. near the post office. Drainage problems along Second ave. were discussed. Action was taken to ask the state highway department for assistance. The renewal of a contract for liquified chlorine was ap proved by the council. Esti mated cost to the city per year for chlorine used for water purification purposes is ap proximately $450. officials said. The council approved a res olution No. 244 requesting as sistance from the Jackson county court on possible wa ter and air pollution Drob- lems, H. D. Force and L. L. Mar tin were appointed by the mayor to serve as budget com mitteemen. It was announced that the mayor will attend a meeting of the Rogue Basin Flood Con trol slated for Monday. Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. at the courthouse in Grants Pass. William Fer guson is alternate delegate. Five people appeared in re gard to the zoning issue on Second ave. They were In formed by city officials that legal, advice had been obtain ed. More complete informa tion that would authorize the council on zoning action will be available when the citv has a reply from the League of Oregon cities. Latter Received In addition to regular busi ness transactions, a letter ad dressed to Steinmetz from James L. Cook, Marysville, Calif., was read by the city recorder. Cook expressed ideas on the proposed water filtra tion issue. It brought consid erable comment from council men and people attending the council session. Cook said: "I would like to make a few suggestions con- TAX RETURNS 2,00 Savs Taxes. Find out your deducts. All Returns prepared on comparative basis and filed in accordance with Internal Revenue Code. Fast Service. OREGON BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 217 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 3-6874 OPEN SATURDAY Till 1 P.M. OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE 8 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, pern no- a filtration oroieci. We have a few cities south of Marysville which have elab orate filtering water systems and still most people buy bot tled water to drink. I believe Dial Telephone System Installed In Murphy Area Murphy- The Service Tele Dhone Co.. servlcina the Mur phy. Provolt, Williams and Applegate area, has completed converting the phones in the Murphy area to the dial sys tem. As of Saturday, Feb. 4, at 10 p.m. all local calls in the Murphy area are being han dled by the dial system rather than by contacting the oper ator and having her place tne call. This has entailed many changes in phone numbers in these areas. The company has mailed new phone books to subscribers and urges them to check all numbers before placing any calls in these areas. As yet, it is still not possible to dial Provolt num bers (taking in the Provolt: Williams and Applegate areas) from Murphy or vice versa, and the operator must be con tacted to place these calls. There is no charge for a five minute call from Murphy to the Provolt numbers. The operator must still han dle the calls from any of these numbers to the Grants Pass area. The main improvement is that all local Murphy calls may be handled automatically by the dial system. The com pany plans to have an event ual system where almost all local and long distance calls may be made by the dial sys tem. Another electronic device which has been installed pro vides for automatically cut ting off conversations at the end of a five-minute period. This is of particular help to those on a party line who have difficulty in getting- their neighbors to terminate phone conversations. All these improvements have been part of a steady program of modernization on the part of the Service Tele phone Co. since It tooK over from the Applegate Company in 1952. An additional feature of the new cable system is that party lines will now be limited to five families. This will make more efficient serv ice possible. ' Grants Pass Band Plays Pop Concert Grants Pass The Grants Pass high school band under the direction of R. E. McAllis ter presented its annual Pop concert Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at the Memorial gymna sium. The band presented a pro gram which included the fol lowing selections: Them Basses, Dance Toccata, selec tions from the musical Gigi, Man on the Street, Fandango, El Charro, Ballet from Wil liam Tell, Cabo Yubi, Pan American Promenade and Brass Pageantry. The entusi astic audience called the band back for three unscheduled encores. The purpose of the concert was for the band to raise mon ey to help defray the cost of a recording machine which is being used as a teaching aid in the music department of the high school. . up OFZ. .... , ! iu;Ht that , mere is a r Unlrl. clean water, in a stiff i- cient amount for domestic use can be had by drilling and casing wells, such as they do in this district for strictly do mestic use and it might be worth a try by having a test drill outfit, such as is com monly used by these dredging companies, make a few test holes. "There is an old prehistoric river channel that lies through the territory that comes through most of the desert country northeast of Medford near the road towards Crater lake. I saw a well dug 60 or 70 feet deep down here through washed river cement gravel. There seems to also be a part of it between Black- well hill and the river at Gold Hill through the old Dowden ranch south of town. Gold Hill sits on part of it. The flat country west of Rock Point from mountain to mountain apparently is the old cement gravel channel where the Rogue river has cut its course through this old channel run ning more or less parallel to the Rogue. This old channel is older than those mountains around It. "If holes were drilled in (Motor Trend CAR OF THE YEAR Award goes to Tempest!) The editors of this top-flight magazine voted solidly for Pontiac's new . comer the Tempest. Here's what they said: "We studied 28 American cars. The Tempest flexible drive-shaft is the most sensible, dependable power train we've seen!" "Equalizing the weight on the front and rear wheels gives the Tempest great traction and ride." "The Tempest 4-cylinder engine should do wonders for gas economy." Take it from fi,.0 .,- OVr,f, Qua PONTIAC'S TEMPEST IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO., INC. 6th and Grape Medford la.- W,. f 1ST-1FYT ; - - As 1 i; . . fciV V.'ma every Your kindness can bring new life and hope to hungry people in other lands. By joining CARE's Food Crusade, you share America's abundance. i Your dollars send CARE packages based main ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys other foods, packs different units to match needs in various countries one package for every $1 you give. Your gifts are personal packages of food for peace delivered with your name and ad dress, to the poorest families; refuge, camps, schools, orphanages, hospitals. $1, $10, $100 whatever you give, every package goes straight from your heort to the hearts of those who need to know th. people of America or. their friends. please care... hunger hurts! SEND YOUR DOLLARS NOW - --i - nrnmr nlaces along this old t ' channel, especially near tne foot of some of those moun tains, quite a supply of water, at some proper depth might be found. "There is also water leaking out of the foot of that moun tain just south of Gold Hill along the old highway. Now if you people could find enough good drinking water in this manner, it would not be too much of a chore to flush out all the present water mains and pump good water in, then lay a few mains around town strictly for fire purposes and Irrigation or vise versa, and let the cement com nnnv continue to pump the water for fire and irrigation, or If the town is too poor to put in any mains there could ho fresh water stations set up at convenient locations. I be lieve that by simply running a tunnel under the mountain and a few cross cuts, this might produce enough drink ing water for Gold Hill. The possibility of drilling wells to supply water for the citv of Gold HIU was discuss ed. The fact that some wells In this area do supply an abundance of water was voiced by several people. Steinmetz opposed the sug gestion of wells. He informed the council that he intended YOUR TO .:- I $ sends a Food Crusade package Address see that people in Gold Hill will have water filtration and said plans will be taken soon to begin action on the water issue... Councilmen pointed out that if an election is called on a bonding issue for the proposed water filtration system, the people's vote will be the de ciding factor. Paint With Wonderful Paints... So Easy To Use! S&H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store 6th & Holly Across From P.O. Phone SP 2-9321 IfiHBBiffljr WiTOWftfri HEART THEIRS I to Tk SustfS P utu ut j A . . .. ,. $1 food pockoQ. go to tho nc.dy in thtit ceuntrift: Afsttonitton ' Boilin Colombia - Crei Kofti Hong Kong India & ' Isrool Italy Jordan Koroo Pokltton Poland k Turkey Yygodavia. I CARE Food Crusade 660 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y. or your nearest CARE address. Here is $ to send food j packages in my name. I Name I Make checks payable to CARE, Inc.