Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 03, 1962, Image 25

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Medford mail tribune., October 03, 1962, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextThey'll Do It Every S V KNOW-IF TMEV'D HAVE SUCTION) CT 7 TDOIJRLE I PUMPS AT EVERV STATION TO I Wmj THIS PULL THE PILIN6S Bl&MT. BACK 1 1 OUTFIT IS INTO METAL FUR NACE-yrryEAM AMT J THEV OU6WTA 1 , T:ZMltt2 rrY HAVE 6ASKE.TS i PUT IN A Atf p theVO T fCTl WITH HOLES AT I CONVEVER 5 w,Dg thE door 1 1 Sf) -I ( BOTH ENDS SO VDU I , BELT FROM Li TO THE LOADING I WOULDNT HAVE TO .'1, B THE LUNCH- PLATFORM-IT'D 1 TJTkj. TURN 'EM AROUND-) A' Apportionment Measure Topic Of Rotary Club Luncheon Here Ballot measure No. 9, deal ing with legislative apportion ment, is the most widely dis cussed and least understood proposition facing Oregon voters in November, George Annala, Hood River orchard ist and legislator, told the Medford Rotary club Tues day. Speaking at the Rogue Val ley Country club, Annala pointed out that the so-called "major fractions" system of apportioning senators and representatives in Oregon sounds relatively simple, but in practice is hard to apply because of constitutional lim its of 30 members of the State HOMES Sales Manager GEORGE ICE 772-5750 or 772-7438 Eves. Eai Sid Very nice two bedroom hom close to Roosevelt School. New wall to wall carpeting, tireplace, sep arate dining room. Lots of storage space. Owner moving soon and really wants to sell. East Side Large three bedroom with two and one half baths. Choice location with lots of brick end a beautiful yard. If you want a large nice home call for ap pointment. Pcrrydate Ave. One and one-third acres irrigated. Very nice two bedroom older home. This could be used as a three bedroom. Lots of fruit and flowers and you can keep a horse too. Close to Central Point Three bedroom home on one and one-half irrigat ed acres. Many nice wal nut trees. The outbuild inqs are in excellent con dition also. West Side Very neat 2 bedroom home. You will like the large kitchen with many built-ins. Nice back yard all fenced. This is close to grade and high schools on a paved quiet street. Good financing available. Full price only $1 1,000. West Side Four bedroom complete ly furnished. This is a good solid older home with concrete foundation, and has two bedrooms upstairs. Also fireplace. It's on corner lot and both streets are paved. Full price only $10,500 with very liberal terms. East Side Close to shopping center on a quiet resi dential street. Three bedroom older home in excellent condition. Auto matic electric heat or can have oil or wood. The corner lot is well landscaped and fenced and the surrounding area is very good too. Full price $10 500 Se or Call ED KU5LI 77J-5750 or 772-8805 Eves. SEE ED For real Ranches, ha his just the on you ir looking for and Priced Right. MEDFORD ii REALTY CO. 13 1045 S. Riverside Chester Jones 772-416? Veneta Kerson 772-5629 La Time Senate and 600 in the House of Representatives. In practice to date this "ma jor fractions" plan has been a protection to the less popu lous counties but since the Supreme Court decision of 1961 this condition no longer prevails. Under the court-approved plan, the major frac tions in small or less popu lated counties were passed up and the representation given to populous counties which already have one or more members in both houses. Plan Is Outlined Illustrations of just how this "rich get richer and poor get poorer" plan works out were outlined by Annala. The non-partisan committee ap pointed to study the inequi ties of the present situation drafted a constitutional amendment to make correc tions. This proposal will ap pear on the Nov. 8 ballot through the initiative pro cedure, signed by more than 56,000 Oregonians, Annala said. "It should be stated posi tively that this is not a so- called area plan and jack rabbits will not have more representation than people' he stressed. "This is a modest compromise that gives some recognition to the needs of Oregon's smaller counties, yet gives full consideration to the demands of population. The proposed plan provides for increasing the member- Telsiar Relays Schirra Launch London - (UPD - The British Broadcasting Cor p o r a 1 1 o n showed a video tape by Tel star relay today of astronaut Walter Schirra's launching into space, and fed it to the Soviet Union for showing I there. The London co - ordinators for the telecast received a last minute request from the So ! vict Union for the transmis- 1 sion. It came "as we were on the air," a spokesman said. "We I immediately said yes. But I don't know if they picked it up. "I presume," he added "they will pick up the next Tcistar transmission two hours from now." The Telstar transmission also was received in Paris, where the pictures were de scribed as fair. Finnish television also picked it up, but did not tele- cast it immediately, preferring to wait for a larger audience in the evening. Independent Tele vision, Britain's commercial tele vision channel, also showed the launch. In Italy, people jammed bars to watch the transmis sion, which occasionally blanked out. West Germany did not tele cast the transmission imme diately. Like Finland. West German television decided to show the launching on news casts tonight. PATTERSON PLUMBiNG t HEATING CO. "The One-Trie. Plumber" 827 WEST JACKSON ST. Phone 773-2768 1 sdb IS4SS!te!tJ MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, By Jimmy Hatlo 1he shop bovs MAVE. MILLION-DOLLAR I0EAS, BUT THEY KEEP 'EM TO THEMSELVES. Ttuwx ano a hat tip TO JIM 10LL6V, WICHITA, KANi. ship of the Senate to 35 and the House to 65 and the es tablishment of 30 represen tative districts. Thus, those areas deprived of representa tion would have it restored, yet populated areas would re ceive full credit through the formula embodied in Measure No. 9. The flexibility of the plan would provide for fair representation of r -as ex periencing future population boom. Simpl Answer ''' "Why did the committee eco cide on districts?" Annala asked. "The answer is simple. We wanted to make sure that no person would be too far removed from his Representa tive. In other words, we felt that it was important that all people be represented. Just as there are minorities be cause of race, color or creed, there are minorities because of geography or occupation. "One of the prime consid erations of the drafters of our Federal Constitution was in elusion of protection for mi norities by giving each stale an equal voice in the Senate, he said. Annala, who ' is currently manager of Oregon Tax Re search, Inc., discussed how the new apportionment plan would work in Oregon. All possibility of gerrymandering or manipulation would be eliminated if Ballot Measure 9 passes, he said. This legisla tion would also avoid politi cal or sectioned alignments in future apportionments. Medford lawyer and for mer Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives Frank J. Van Dyke introduced the speaker. Victim of Polio Seeks Damages Portland - (UPD - A $715,000 damage suit was filed here Tuesday by a father of six who claims he contracted polio after taking Sabin Oral polio vaccine last spring. Named in the suit is the Charles Pfizer Co., Inc., a manufacturer or vaccine, with offices here and headquarters in New York. The suit was filed by Dan J. Ferguson. 41, an insurance salesman. Ferguson is in the Veterans hospital here, where his ailment has been diag nosed as polio. Ferguson said he received doses of Sabin Types I and III during the city's mass im munization program conduct ed by local medical associ ations last May. Federal health authorities since have recom mended that adults avoid Type III pending further study. Ferguson's complaint says ne Ldme aown wnn me sicK - ness four days after taking lype in. His doctor, however, said he was unable to tell with which type Ferguson was afflicted. The suit asks $500,000 in general damages end S215.000 in special damages including loss of income and medical expenses. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Providence, R. I. - (ITI) -Former Sen. Theodore Fran cis Green, the oldest man ever to serve in the U.S. Senate, observed his 95th birthday at his home Tuesday. FOR SALE -2 Bedroom Very Clean, 85x114 lot, trees, new paint, weather stripped, heavy Insulation, 3 blocfcl to high school, 1 block to grade school, lots of storage, big garage, attached room could be finished into 3rd bedroom. Includes waiher, dryer and other appliances. $10,400 By Owner. 828 Dakota MEDFOHD. OREGON Pickin' Pears By SID HOLLINGS WORTH With fall in the air and a battle royal beckoning in California which may be in teresting to view from the sidelines, this correspondent offers here a few observations about the Rogue River valley before saying au revoir. I recall my first impression gained as I rode the cushions of the S.P. when it ran a passenger train to Medford In 1951. I felt then as if I were entering the portal of history to relive the days of the Ore gon Trail and the McLough lin Empire. I found much of that tradition and a spirit of enterprise as well. Living seemed rugged and stimulat ing. I was much impressed then with the brand of journalism I encountered. The Mail Tri bune with Robert W. Ruhl handling the baton brought back memories of the excite ment of working with editors who exerted a strong personal influence in the policy of their product. Having had a brief Inter lude under F. G. Bonfils of the Denver Post, I felt as if I were getting back home as I read Mr. Ruhl's powerful editorials. Much water has spilled over the dam since then. We have gone neither forward nor backward. The boom then was in lumbering and the rhythm and the ring of saw mills kept things humming along. There is as much activity now as the market' will allow but the boom days are over. I find now that the Rogue River valley wants to be paradise for old folks and sports enthusiasts. And there is a cultural tone to consider. How else would there be the perennial interest in Shake speare and a festival each summer in his honor? It is almost impossible to push Medford into position as an industrial center, which it could become. People come here all the year round to get away from that sort of life. They want to hunt and fish and see the wonders of the country, both natural and historical, and drink from the springs of past glory, the waters of pioneer days. I have not had an easy time selling the idea through these pages of the logical import ance of this refuge as a home for the disabled of the wars. Figures show a larger per centage of veterans living here than in any other part of the country. The battle to establish and build Camp White into a cen ter under supervision of the Veterans Administration has apparently been won. There are a few details to work out in the matter of hospital fa cilities and in dealing with the veterans themselves, but the major work is accom plished. Now as to the people, for it is people who make or break any human undertak ing. The burden of bringing the men home has been car ried for the most part by valunteers. Even the person nel, most of them natives or residents, volunteer much to make the domiciliary a part of their home life. It is now definitely a part of the community of southern Oregon. And it is the people of this community who have the controlling voice in what ever future is in store for this interesting departure in vet erern care and custody. It was the people of Oregon who broke through red tape to bring the VA here in the first place, and it is they who can tell congress and the ad ministrators what to do about it now. I don't want to cverlook one experience which gave me a new perspective on the diffi culties encountered in grow ing and marketing a choice i(pm nf fnnr! in nartirnlar. 'pcars. I don't know why any body wants to cultivate this temperamental delicacy. The trees get sick, the weather is against both the blossoms and the fruit, and there is a tremendous amount of thought expended on their cultivation. But man is that way - always trying to do the impossible. France tried pear growing and named some of the more desirable varieties. Pear growing docs seem to do rea sonably well in this Pacific Coast fruit empire, and if you have the money, the patience and the skill, it can still re- 773-7006 Newt and Notes From Camp White main the trade mark for Med ford and vicinity. Running through a few notes, I find this "letter to the editor" which was pub lished in a recent issue of Dominews. It was written by Nom Ying Chin, 61, Chinese American domiciliary mem ber. "Here my opinion about certain lady name Helen work in mess hall. She sure is in a polite way. No matter how old or young she always smile and talk to them. I pick her for Sweetheart of Dom because I saw her mora than five years since admitted Oc tober, 1956. I don't think I could recognize another one like this little Helen. Of course, the rest of the ladies here also in friendly manner too. Squeeze this in paper. I am very grateful and delight cd to have ladies helping me. "I don't see any reason to complain about this domicil iary not good. Lots of men transfer 1,500 miles to be in here. We all know some have got to brag about something. This is nice place same as hotel which can't compare as good as here. I mean every word I mention. Put this in even if it costs one more sheet of paper because I will sure persuade for you to call my attention to give you what I know about this Dom going on." Chin wrote a statement for this correspondent to be used at Christmas time but I am sure he does not mind If it appears early to avoid the rush. "To VA Domiciliary and their staff, I wish each one of you and your family a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and member pa tient too. Besides ladies and gentlemen VAS, different or ganization, also each group of church people come out to the domiciliary to give their church service too." Grange News Upper Rogu Grang The regular meeting of the Upper Rogue Grange will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4. Members are reminded to turn in sales slips for the past quarter at this meeting. The HEC will meet at the Grange hall at 10 a.m. Thurs day, Oct. 11. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Rudella Myklebye and Mrs. Gay Chamberlain. Final plans for the chicken dinner to be served at the Grange hall Sunday, Oct. 14, will be made, and all members are request ed to attend. CLASSIFIED AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices Special Club Events mmmm personal Lost and Found . instructions Vanted Malt Help Wanted Female Help Male or Female Help Wanted Situations Wanted Miscellaneous . Financial St Loans .... REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses For Rent Apartments For Rent Furnished Rooms . Rent Rooms and Board For Rent Miscellaneous Wanted To Rent Medford Realty Board For Sale Real Estate w Business OpportuniUes Wantei Real Estate FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies 40 Appliances Furniture Musical Equip. Radio. TV . 43 Sports and Hobbies . 44 43 .48 fiO nl 82 Miscellaneous . Nurseries , Dogs and PeU . Pouitrv . - Livestock Wanted Livestock 33 Hav. Grain and Feed S4 Fruits & Vegetables S3 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors , tio Logging Equipment m fll Equipment for Rent - , 62 Trailers 70 Parts and Accessories L , 71 Cycles and Scooters .... ,,-T 72 Cars and Trucks 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify A Business Directory , , B OSCAR M. SHEPHERD -DISPERSION SALE A smal select herd of Polled and Horned Herefords Grants Pass, Oregon. Josephine County Fairgrounds TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, 12:30 P.M. 55 HEAD 20 Cowt and 20 Calves 9 Yearling Heifen 1 Herd Sir ENl Real Cold 27. - 5 Yearling Bulls. ENL Real Cold 27 - PI 1005679 APHA 1269453, Calved May 19, 1959. Sir Normandy Prince Gold, a proved great breeding bull in the E. N. Upper! and Sons Herd at Williams, Oregon, whose sons and daughters have placed high In big Western Shows including champion bull and First place Get at the 1960 Columbia Empire Polled Hereford Ass'n and show and sale. ENl Real Gold 27 is the sire of all the calves. The cows are rebred to him. You will admire the thick topped, and good legged, heavy boned calves by the "27th". Every cow has a calf. There are 14 Polled cows and 6 Horned cows. Ages are good. Big roomy cows that do a splendid job of raising top calves. Six of the yearling heifers are by Duke Worthmore 2, and are bred to ENL Real Gold 27. The other three ire by the "27th" and sell open. The young bulls 3 are Pollod. The two horned and on polled bull are by Duke Worthmore 2. The other 2 Polled Bulls are by the "27th". All Polled cattle are double registered. LUNCH AT THE FAIRGROUNDS Si Williams, Auctioneer Catalogue requests to . . . Oscar M. Shepherd ' 500 S.W. 6th St., Grants Pass, Oregon LEGAL NOTICES NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER SALE Needle Creek Select Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or hn authorized representative at the of fice of the Forest Supervisor. Pus. Office Building. Medford. Ore con. beginning at 2.00 p.m., November 3. 1962, for all merchantable tim ber marked or designated, for cut ting on an area embracing H'O acres, more or less, within sections 25 and 3ti, T. 31 S . R 2 E , mid sec tions 30 and 31. T. 31 S. R. 3 K, W.M., surveyed, in the Rogue River National Forest. Jackson Countv. Oregon. The estimated volumes arc. 540 M board reel of DcniRlas-fir, 80 M board feet of white fir and other species. The minimum accept able bid per M board feet is as follows: Dnuulas-fir $-'2 20, white fir and other species ST 30. This in cludes the following rates, per M board feet for stumpage incliiiitni; deposit for sale area betterment: $10.23 base rate plus an additional e tor uoufiiaa-nr, uu onse rate for white fir and other species and S3 30 for slush disposal for all species. The Drices bid for stuinp- age shall be considered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 0.3 of the difference between the average of the monthly Dour las-fir Reeion Indices, as cnlculotcc by the Forest Service for the three previous months, and the following base Indices: Douglas-fir 10j t.tiLi, white fir and other species !)2 8iAi. Such adjustments in the price for stumpage shall be applicable to tim ber scaled during the three-months period following the quarter for which the adiustment is computed. In no event, however, shall the pay ment ratea for each quarter be less than the base rates as stated above. When the adjusted rates by species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dolUr value of the timber rut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be re corded for each species. The stump age rate for any species will not be increased above the base rate until the subsequent adjusted rates above the bane rate for all species develop an accumulated total dollar value in excess of the total recorded ac cumulated difference for nil species. Scaled bids will be publicly opened and posted, at the office of the Forest Supervisor, at 2:00 p.m., on November 5. 10H2. All those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will be permitted immediately to continue auction bidding. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or cer tified check in the sum of $1,300 oo must accompany each bid, to be applied to the purchase price, re funded, or retained for application to any claim for damages, according to the conditions of sale. If request ed by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in Ad vance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting It In writing on a Forest Service bid form. The right to reiect anv and all bids is re served. Forest Service bid forms for use in submitting aeaied hins ana full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger. Prospect. Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Medford. Oregon, be fore blda art submitted. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAM 8 No. 1452 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Application for Change of Name of CHEREE DARLENE PAULAZZO to CHEREE DARLENE MADDEN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of a decree entered in the above entitled court and cause on October 2, 1002, the name of Cheree Darlene Patilazzn was changed to Cheree Darlene Madden, This notice la published pursuant to the order of the above entitled Court, requiring that notice of said change of name be published for one week (one Puhlieatiom in a newspaper of general circulation in Jackson County, Oregon. Daled and published: Oct. TFfi2. CHEREE DARLENE MADDEN NOTICB OF FINAL HKARINO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter nf the Estate of Lena Roseberry, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed her final account and report in the above entitled estate and that by order the Circuit Court of Jackson County Oregon, Probate Depart ment. hearing upon the same has been set for Thursday. October IB. 10fi2. in the Circuit Court Room at the Court House in Medford. Jack son County, Oregon, at the hour Of 0 30 o'clock A.M. All persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to pre sent the same on or before such time Date of first publication of this ! notice Is September ID, 19R2. Vcnita Roseberry Jones Executrix Roberts. Kellington, Branchfield & Heffernan Attorneys for Executrix Let's Make Money And have fun doing It! Raise trout, stock private ponds or open to the public, 50c per fish. Easy work and meet lots of nice people. Ponds located on 80 cres up a beautiful val ley, surrounded by beautiful big trees. Spring fed streams, soma pasture, deer and bird hunting. See RED ARROW REALTY Roy H. Maudlin, Realtor In Talent, 535-1752 Anytime LEGAL NOTICES AliVFH T1SEMKNT FOR BIIS Scaled bids will be received by the Rogue River Valley Irrigation District on or ueiore i:uu am., Friday. October 3. 11162 at the District's otfice. 313(1 Merrlman Road. Medford. Ore . for one com bination backhoe and loader mount ed on an industrial wheel type tractor. Iiutructioni to bidders and spec ifications tor this equipment may be seen at the District's oifice. ROGUE RIVER VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT Harold Sexton Secretary -Manager NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK ANDREW RAYMOND KUZNIK. also known as Andrew R. Kuinik, deceased. Nolho is hereby given that the undersigned has filed her final account as adminiiratrix of the above estate with the Circuit Court and the Court has fixed the l.Mh d.iv of October. l!M2. at 1.30 P.M. m the Circuit Court. Jackson County Courthouse in Medford, as the time and place respectively for the hearing of objections, if any mere do. in tne saio nnai ac count and you are hereby noti- fied to die objections, if any you I have, to the said final account on ! or before the time fixed for hear- ! ing Dated this 12th day of Septem- ber. 19(52. C. L. LOWD. Administratrix. COLLINS. REDDEN k MULLEN Attorneys for Administratrix. Medford, Oregon. Mllll h In the Circuit Court or the State of Oregon for Jackson County In Hie Matter of the Estate of Gillie Cass, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have filed their Final Account in the above entitled mat ter, and the above entitled Court has fixed the 2.ith riuy of October, 1!)H2. Ht 10:00 o'clock A.M. in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in Medford, Oregon, as the time and pluee for hearing objec tions to said Final Account and for the settlement t hereof Eugene L. Can Lester C. Cass Executors ' Skyrman & Hcisel Attorneys for Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. IMfll IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF W. C McCUISTON. also known as William C. McCuiston, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the circuit court for the state of Oregon for Jackson County has appointed me admin istratrix of the estate of W. C. McCuiston, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers with in six months from this dat at the offices of Frohnmayer, Lowry, Hogan ft Deathcrnge. Cooley Thea ter Building, Med lord. Oregon Dated and first published this J6th day of September. imi2. VIVIAN McCUISTON, Administratrix. f. THES fOR Jm m 2 Bedroom $500 On. New house yet to be finished. West side of town. 2-Bedroom-$750 Dn. on Vi acre south of town and furnished 3-Bodroom $2,500 Down Only two years old, , large lot, nice comfort able home, paneled liv ing room, papered bed rooms: SW of town. 2-Bedroom 5 Acret Country living with a , a view: spacious, well- i built home, plenty of I built - ins. landscaped, J covered porch and large patio. Acreage Irrigated. I Tooley-Barnelt & Pflugrad, Inc. i Realtors . Fnrmerly Tooley Real Estate 842 S. Riverside 2 773-8488 B Arnold Pflugrad....773-1867 ! Marty Barnett .... 771-8117 J Arthur Wellmin... .772-7220 Office Open Sundays at Noon ' -we : m WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 19S2 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE 1 14)3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter of the Application for Change of Nam of MERVIN SMITH WOODHEAD. JOi N WOODHEAD. JOANNE WOODHEAD and WILLIAM M. WOODHEAD TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED AND WHOMSOEVER MIGHT UE CONCERNED: You. and eaci of you, are here by notified that the above entitled Court, under date of September 27, 1!)H2, rendered and entered a De cree changing the name of Mervin Smith Wood head, Joan Wood head, Joanne Wood head and William M. Woodhead to Mervin S. Woodland. Joan Woodland. Joanne Woodland and Rill M. Woodland respectively. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, Ihls 28th day of September, 1062. E M. Madden. County Clerk By Rea Jenkins Deputy (SEAL) t J Down 5 J 2 Bdrm., Furnished $300 " J 2 Sdrrn., 1 A. J 3 Bdrm. H A. " 3 Bdrm., M A. " 3 Bdrm., E. Sid ... $850 mm ; 3 Bdrm., E. Side ..$1000 2 4 Bdrm., W. Side $550 3 Bdrm., W, Side $1275 J 3 Bdrm., E. Side ..$400 2 3 Bdrm., W. Side $1000 4 Bdrm., 26 A. $2000 J Duplex, W. Side ..$1000 u Duplex, W. Side ..Trade J lots, E. Side $2850 J Lots, View Prop. $1500 J Vi A., W. Side $1600 K A., W. Side $2000 J 3 A., 3 Bdrm. Trade ! 4 A., 3 Bdrm. Trade I In Medford Shopping Center I Ph. 773-6248 Day or Nifht I uu rHHj D.Un. I ............... f AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY FOR THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE $450 $650 $1500 11 riraiyuo BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Two Miles South of Medford on Highway 99 NOTHING DOWN . " r t JUNIPER HILL. A lovely, three-bedroom rancher with a great big living room and a large kitchen-dining area Just made for lively family living. The L-ihsp.d kitchen has plenty of room for appliances, plus a service entrance. 100o FINANCING , Money Down No Aga Requirement ECONOMY HOUSING CO. Phone . . . 773-7471 Open 7 Days a Week, 10-9 B 11 For Action . . . Use Tribune Want Ads HHSi ERRIED REAL ESTATE 1 King St., Medford $600 Down Incomparable view from this perfect-for-youngsters home in the Jacksonville area. FenceJ back yard offers patio-privacy. bdrms.. living room, paneled dining and playroom, plus a large utility room which dou bles for workshop and storage. Used brick fireplace sets the atmosphere for comfortab'e family living. $600 down with terms. Full price: 1 2,950. 100 Fl. on River Highlights of natural wood set otr the Interior of this nearly new home with its beautiful patio, blending perfectly with natural setting. Easy access to Foots Creek for fishing at your back door. Excellent price to right buyer. Privacy A new 2,400 sq. ft. home with luxury living highlights. Out standing features include 3 fireplaces, 3 baths. A split-level masterpiece in a choice location with a view of the valley from complete privacy. $32,500, will consider trade. Wo Loan A newly scre.ned patio In a beautifully decorated yard ac cent the attractions of Medford suburban home. Large bed rooms (room for a king-size bed in the 12x22 master bed room). Paneled fireplace wall adds style and comfort to living room. Assume 4 Vj loan. To tal price $14,900. Call 773-7464, er: Bill Wood 773-6931 Jim Pre. 535-1296 Roger Leonard 855-11 18 Bill Holman 771-9742 Mary Sander . 773-3955 Bert Pre ... Don Wcndt . 535-1196 899 1009 donald t. herried, broker 773-7465 Excellent for canning, freezing and eating fresh, but do not qualify for our gift boxes. Bring your own containers Mon day thru Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. V No Closing Costs V Payment Like Rent V 28 Models To Choose From Paid for In Just 12 Years V All You Need Is lot (Paid for or Not)