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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 'JUtbDAlT. J- EttHUAH Y 19. 1963 A 13 Eye-Witness Experiences of Cuban Invasion Are Discussed The manager of a Nicara guan lumber company, whose equipment was used in load ing ships and barges (or the ill-fated Bay of Pigs Cuban invasion attempt, discussed some of his eye-witness ex periences at the Monday luncheon of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Roundtablc. Now a retired resident of the Rogue valley, Verne Christy spent "lO exciting years" in the lumber business in the Central American country as general manager for the eight sawmills of the Nicaragua Long leaf Pine Lumber company, a Nicara guan corporation owned by a United States family. Christy said he and his fam ily first moved to Nicaragua in 1952, and during the next 10 years were witnesses to a "revolution about every seven months." Shooting and Noise "These little wars consist ed of lots of shooting and noise, but not many casual tics." Christy said. The speaker said conditions are "ripe" for a communist take-over in Nicaragua. The natives, about 90 per cent illiterate, have changed from a friendly people to either an aloof or "downright antago nistic" attitude lately. Though he did not specify Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF IN THE MIDDLE 1830's, Richard O'Connor points out, there were fifteen daily newspapers circulating on the streets of New York as opposed to seven in 1963. But those papers of the 1830's had little to offer their read ers in the way of news or features. A murder was dismissed in a few lines if it was mentioned at all. Court actions, mis behavior by socialites or celebrities, and business misfortunes were abso lutely taboo. One man changed all this. James Gordon Bennett, whose irreverent New York Herald introduced on May 6, 1835, soon set a new pattern that was the direct forerunner of the kind of newspaper we're accustomed to reading today. Before they had to emulate Bennett to escape bankruptcy, however, his competitors labeled him "an obscene vaga bond," "a leprous slanderer," "a profligate wretch," "a pes tilential scoundrel," and "a vile nuisance." They capitulated when the Herald's circulation soared to 51,000 against 36,- 000 for his three principal rivals combined! Winter autoists will appreciate a cartoon from a Northwestern weekly that shows a weary husband who has just dug a 50-yard patch through a six-foot snowdrift from his garage to the road. As he is about to open the garage door with a sigh of relief, his wife calls out from the kitchen, "Oh, I forgot to tell you, dear. 1 took the car over to mother's yesterday before the storm started." Ci by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Dennis the Menace I GOT A RULE THAT I OONT THROW SNOWBALLS AT PEOPLE WHO GIVE ME A NICKEL.' H your Do,! Activity Guid. M l" According to In. Stan. To doc'op rressogc for Wedncsdov, rccd vvcrdi cerreDonding to numbers c' cur Zod.oc b'fth s gn. I : 8-23 35 55-K-87-S; C 65 7i ciK r r '" - ' 3- l-'9 33 ;; r"d ; S?-r- ?5 75-6-77 vw&o il 5-11-23 ' Good exact times or dates. Christy said that in the months prior to the invasion attempt, groups or teams of specialists from the United States began to appear in areas along the Mosquito Coast from Nicara gua. A weather team moved in, a radar screen was construct ed north of Porto Cabezas (where Christy had his home), a Goedetic Survey team be gan to take soundings off the coast, and aerial photographs of the area were taken, the speaker said. Engineers Appear A team of U.S. engineers appeared in Porto Cabezas, ostensibly to give President Anastasio Somoza a cost fig ure on lengthening the city's airstrip, Christy said. They asked to rent some of his company's equipment, but the speaker said he turned them down. They came back a few days later, he said, with some "let ters of introduction" (the speaker did not say from whom), and he then agreed to rent . them some machinery they needed. Christy said the men told him. after running a security check on him, that "Castro was going to be knocked over." The decision was made, the speaker said, that Porto Ca bezas was to be used as the vAES GOPDOA BWr AM UPSTART ' usu EPf u r-l OCT 26--i7.J2:V UO 71 70 r1' ' SCOSHO K Nr -f rp , ,1 .U.cr staging area for the invasion. Planes, boats, supplies and war material began arriving, but security kept it hush- hush," he said. Ships arrived carrying munitions plainly labeled as such. Plan to Attack Christy said the plan of at tack on Cuba was outlined to him by some of the U.S. offi cials who were, presumably, directing the invasion plan ning. It was as follows: U. S. planes loaded with paratroopers were to head for Cuba. Ships were to position themselves within striking distance of the island. Bombers and jet fighters were to come in low over Cuba, criss-crossing the is land and making a noisy show of force to panic and confuse the population. The paratroopers were to drop inland; the foot soldiers were to land and then march inland, cutting the country in two, isolating the eastern half. The Cuban underground was to be given assistance with supplies and arms. Invasion Force Christy said the invasion force consisted of between 2,300 and 2,500 exiled Cubans. On D-Day, Christy said, the planes loaded with bombs and troops took off, but while they were in the air, word suddenly came that all U.S. support for the invasion was "called off." "The world was told that we (the U.S.) would take no part in the invasion," the speaker said. The paratroopers were cap tured as they came down, he said, and the foot soldiers, after cutting their way about two-thirds of the way across the island, also were taken prisoner. The ships lying off shore were sunk by the seven planes Castro got in the air. Christy said he and his wife listened on short wave radio as various elements of the in vasion force pleaded for help and assistance, but none was forthcoming. "What I have told you is just a small part of the story behind the Cuban invasion. which was set up and fi nanced by the United States," Christy concluded. "In the end. 1,100 prisoners were ransomed for something in excess of $53 million." DRUG CAUSES DEATHS London -IUP1U Health Min ister Enoch Powell said Mon day night that 82 of 349 ba bies born in England and Wales with deformities attrib utable to the drug thalido mide have died. 4-H NEWS Fun To Sew The Fun To Sew 4-H club made plans for a display to be placed in the Central Point library window during 4-H week, March 3 to 10. T h e club members also plan to place a trash container at the Central Point Elementary school. All club officers attended the training meeting Feb. 16 at Crater High school. After the meeting was ad journed Dena Lupini was hon ored with a birthday party. The junior leader, Ruth Wilson assisted by Connie Moore led in games. Mrs. Lu pini served refreshments. The next meeting will be al Mrs. J. R. Wilson's on Feb. 23 al 2 p.m., 613 Cherry st.. Central Point. Deborah Chavis, Reporter. Lens Lookers Al the Central Point Lens Lookers 4-H club meeting, John Truly demonstrated how to make a pin hole camera from a shoe box which will actually take pictures. Tommy Ccsaro developed a roll of film after Ruth Wilson ! demonstrated how to load a : roll of film into the develop ing tank. Roger Pielael told what the parts of a camera were and their function. All club mem bers attended the officer train ing class at Crater High school Feb. 16. Five members and three vis itors. Mrs. August Pielact, Santino Lupini and J. R. Wil son, were present. The next meeting will be March 2 at Mrs. J. R. Wilson's home, 613 Cherry st., Central Point, at 2 p.m. John Truly, Reporter. Milk Pail Wranglers The meeting of the Milk Pail Wranglers 4-H club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hcrzog. We discussed olu and new business and information on the dairy cow was given out. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourn ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sommers. Louise Hcrzog, Reporter. I State Auditor Office Favored Salem - (IT! - Legislative leaders said Monday they fav ored creation of the office of state auditor, and indicated! there is growing support for annual sessions of the legisla ture. Senate President Ben Musa and House Speaker Clarence Barton gave strong support to a plan announced Saturday by Rep. Richard Eymann (D Marcola) to establish a state auditor's office. Eymann's plan calls for an auditor to be elected to an eight - year term, to handle post-audit functions now con ducted by the secretary of state. The Eymann proposal is patterned after a section of the proposed new Oregon con stitution. The Dalles Radio Man Found Dead at Station The Dalles - (ITU - Art John son, 25, The Dalles, manager and chief engineer of radio station KACI here was found dead in the station's transmit ter house afobut 8:30 a.m. Officials indicated death was apparently caused by electric shock. Johnson went to the trans mitter about 6 a.m. when the station had some trouble get ting on the air. He worked at the transmitter for a time and then reported to the station the situation was cleared up. That was the last word re ceived from him. Announcer Ron Bissonette went to the transmitter about 8:30 a.m. and found Johnson's body. MONTE BLUE DIES Milwaukee, Wis. - HTP -Masonic services were sched uled today for Monte Blue, 76, a star of the silent movies. He died Monday. Court Records MKrtFonn municipal i ourt Mary tthel Sulicnpcr, failure to yield right of way. $35. David Calvin Roberts, no oper ator's license in possession. Sfi. 1 William Ray Kao. no operator's i license in nosspssion. S3: violation ; ot basic rule, $25. t Dorothy Rose I la DcYoung, dis- l obeyed traffic sitinai, $10 i Rex Charles Howe, violation of basic rule, S10. Alice Neonia Cheadle, defective i equipment. $15. ! Ncola Florecn Harding, violation I of hasic rule. $53. I William Charles Grossman, vio lation of basic rule. S10. Ruby Fae Cunningham, violation of basic rule. $10. Joseph Lawrence Smtlh. disobey ed stop sign, $10 suspended. Ranald Orvin Thomson, disobey ed stop feign. $10. i James George Walker, excessive IlUIFtC, .TIJU. Donald Eugene Anderson, vio lation of hasic rule, $10, John Elhcrt Simon, improper left turn. $10. Oscar Earl Yoaklcy, violation of basic rule. $5. Earl Finley Clough. violation of basic rule. $5. Norma Dena Finncll. failure to yield right of way. $10, John Arthur Ifft, violation of bafic rule. $j. Robert Lee Hurd. failure to ob tain Orecon operator's license. $25 suspended. Rene Lcroy Bounds, violation of basic rule. $5. Paul William Garrcn. expired vehicle license, $3; violation of basic rule. $10. Donald Edward Jenkins, driving without corrective lenses, $15 sus pended Lynnriell Lamar Lummer. no operator's license in possession. $5 suspended. Carin Ann Grande), improper left turn. $5. John Raymond Martin, violation of basic rule. $25. Delila Myrtle Johnson, violation of basic rule. $10. Adrian McLouth. failure to ob tain Oregon operator's license. $30 suspended. JUSTICE COURT (Ashland District) Walter Earl Allen, ovcrlcngth, $15. Harry M. Rukstad. overload. $2fi, Robert A. Palmer, no tail light. $10 John R. Reynolds, disobeyed stop sign. $15 James L. Harvey, overload. $Rfi. Al H. Marshall, obstructed vision, $10 Wilma F Winkler, expire vehicle license. $3 Richard Remen, failure to dim hearihehts. $15 Gordon D. Martin, overload. 2. Raymond P r u 1 1 1, insufficient binders. $10. John B Gilliland. violation of baste rule. $10. Homer R Buckley, overload. $87. George W. Karashos. overload. $24 Robert G. Troul. no PUC permit, $ino Robert D. Richardson, insuffi cent hinders. $in. Frpnk D Carlisle overload. $40. William D, Gaudcrn. overload, $n Hiram W, Winnop Jr . overload, $2'i James H Wrench, overload. $22. Diiard B Conway, overload. $120. Lindsay E Stovall. overload. $28. Willie E Pond, overload. $34. Donald L. Jimcrson, overload. $17'i Adrian L. Wonser, overload. $54. David W Krlley. overload. $140. Gerald E Cronk, no tail light, $in Nelson J, Benn. overload. 124. M rtni r.v. license APPLICATION Charles Robert Lcwrllvn. BftB Northeast lntn st . and Vicki Ann Tompkins. 8R Northeast Seventh St.. both Grants, Pass Virsil Joy Lucht. filfl Cherry st.. Medford. and Rmrniary Lneke. route hox au, Lrnirni j'oinl Lmdell Dwnin Cuthlrth. 40 Fast 12th st.. Medford. and Roalir May auuon. aoj spencer st.. Meoiord. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO ( KUMTOIU Prnhatf No. M-J IN THE ClRCriT COi:rtT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COt.NTV In the Matter of the Estate of OL1VF G WOMACK deceased Notice i" herehv given that hv Order of the ahove etititlrd Court, dated Januarv 21. the under- iffned us appointed adnnnulra lor of the. Ahove eitlle All per fton hnvine clairm nifairut an id ette are herchy notified to pre i aent th wine to naid administra tor at the office o( hrr attorney. Thomas J Herder. .'Ififl Fliihrer Bmldinif. Medford. Orrgon. prop erlv verified as provided hv law and within six months from the date of first puhliration thereof. DATED and tint published this 2'Jlh January. Shirlev W Sonimerer i Administrator Thomas J Reeder 1 Attorney for Admimstritor LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Of HEARING ON FINAL KtPORT AMI ACCOINT No. inn IN THE C1RCIMT COl'RT OF THE STATE Of OREGON KOR JACK SON COUNTY In the Matter ot the Estate of VIVIAN NORMAN BARTO, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor of the ahove estate ha filed herein his final report and account and tnat Monday, .March H.V 19M. at 9:30 o clock a in. at the court house in the city of Medtord. Jackson County. Orcftun. has been fixed hy the above named court as the time and place for hearing objections to said final report and account and for the examination and allowance thereof. Dated and first published this 19th day of February. 19113 HOWARD L. BARTO. Executor Frohnmayer. Lowry. Hosan & Ocatherage. Attorneys NOTICE OF FILING FINAL Al COl NT No. ii;m In the Matter of the Estate ot HAZEL RUTH MAXSON. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersiened has filed his final account and report in the above entitled estate and that by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor Jackson County, Pro bale Department, a hearing upon the same has been set for March rj, 196:1. in the Circuit Courtroom in the Jackson County Courthouse in Mcdlord. Oregon at the hour ot 9:30 o'clock A.M. All persons having objections thereto are herchy notified to pre sent the same on or before such tune. Date of first publication of this notice is February 5. 1963 Carlos W. Morris, Administrator NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DE PARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Adabelle Story Neuhall. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his final account and report in the ahove entitled estate and that by order of the Circuit Court of Jack son County. Oregon. Prohate De partment, a hearing upon the same has been set for Thursday, March 14. 19K3. in the Circuit Court Room at the Court House in Med ford. Jackson County. Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A.M. All persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to pre sent the name on or bclore such time. Date of first publication of this notice is February 12. 1063. Robert D. Herfcrnnn, Jr. Administrator with the Will Annexed Roberts, Kcllington, Branchfield & Hetfcrnan Attorncvs for Administrator with the Will Annexed CLASSIFIED PERSONAL Lodge Notices - - 1 Special Club Notice 2 Personal - 3 Lost and Found 4 Instructions 5 Wanted Male Help 10 Wanted Female l.eip ii Male or Female Help - 12 Wanted Situations 13 Wanted Miscellaneous .. 14 Financial &t Loans 15 REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Apartments 21 For Rent Furnished Hoomi .. 22 Rent Rooms and Board 23 For Rent Miscellaneous 24 Wanted To Rent 25 Medford Realty Board 30 Kor ShIo Real Estate 31 Business Opportunities 32 Wanted Real Estate 33 AD DIRECTORY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies 40 Appliances t Furniture 43 Musical Equip., Radio, TV ....43 Sports and Hobbies 44 Miscellaneous -45 Nurssries 4 Doks and Pets 50 Poultry - !t Livestock Wanted Livestock P3 Hay, Grain and Feed M Fruits & V'CHctJiblcs 53 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors fiO Ixiftcini; Equipment Hi Equipment For Rent 2 Trailers Parts and Accessories 71 Cvcles and Scooters 72 Cars and Trucks 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify A MONDAY ONLY Business Directory h Classified Rates Minimum Size: Two Uncs 1 day per word 8c 2 days per word .....12c 3 day per word...- 13c 3 days per word 10c 6 days per word 20c Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties Rate Other Areas Per Word 0c Per Day By Line Per Month $300 Box Number Service Charge 50c (Minimum Canh Ad 80c Business Directory Each line per month 93 25 Minimum per month $8 75 DcHd Line on Classified Ads SOU p.m. for following day, except 10 am. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday. Dead Line on DUplay Classi fied Ads 10:00 a.m. Saturday for Sunday and Monday; 3 p m. the day before publication for Tucs. through Fri. APPROVED CH EDIT LHAIM-l.S fill I tU ItV lilt LINE Minimum Charge $1-20 1 LODGE NOTICES Special Communication Don Shores. W M S t a t ed Communication Central Point Lodge No. i:(S AF St AM Wed . Feb 20. 7 JO p in Masons In vited Paul W. Hopkins. WM. Special Meeting Cra ter Lake Chapter No :2 RAM Work in the Past Master and M Excellent Master de grees. Tues eve . 7 30 p in nrlrCMirnrms. Donald L Waldron. E H P. Stated Convocation of Oregon Chapter No 4, RAM of Jickson v I I 1 e, Ore , Tue . Feh 10. 8 pm All companions wel comes Roy R Pieard. RHP Medford .ndge No. h3 I OOF meets Tuesday. Feb Ifl at ft p m. Vinton 5 Ff Warren I-ndce 10 At fi-A AM Jacksonville Wed WGw 2"th. 7 30 P M Work in E. A Degree Visitors welcome Refreshment. welcome, refreshments 2 SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS RUMMAGE A- Food Sale bv Mis sionary Ladies of First Church ol God. Feh 22 Fehl Blrtg 9 am 4 so p in. RUM MA til1" SAL. trFelvTo7h0to 4 Mi. Kt'hl Bide. 10S N Ivy. Spnmorerl hv Mrl.mii.-hhn PTA 3-PERSONAL AFTER this date Feh 19. 191.3 I will no longer be responsible for any debts other than niv own W C, Wilklns. Rt. 1. Box 308. Talcnr IF YOU arc Elderly and in need of a home and good care, we would like to make you one of our family and our new home your home. 773-.1427. IT IS YOUR "FAULT IF HOUSE BILL 1263 IS PASSED (I'd. Po litical Adv i by W D Doern haclt 143 Maccd.. MedfortV Ore. SPOT CASH for old coins. 772- 28.i9J UCOME tax service. Cecelia HaC burn. 243 N. Ivy.773-3383. HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS T See Wayne Medford. He can ar range a loan tor you from $.i1 to Sldoo. on furniture, automobile or salary. LAIRE.NTIDE FINANCE CORP. 123 W Mam 772-0201 ANYONE having a drinking prob lem is welcome at the Mcdlord Groun of Acoholics Anonymous 8 30 p.m. Toes. A- Sat. rear ol 211 Oakdale 773-4848. Al- Anon Group every Tuesday. MAXENE'S TAX SERVICE Day or eve. 664-2731 3.'i:-n Tnlile Rock Rd. ORINKINU YOUR PROBLEM? Contact A A. Sun. 8 p.m. Thurs. 8 30, 404 Walnut Phi4-2n(Ui 7J9-12M TAX REPORTS. Cleo Canoosc. S3 Ross Court. For day or eve. ap pointments phone 772-2913. Same iocHlion since 1941. JACKSONVILLE DKNTAL LAB Denuiri's rt'P'ilrcri while you wait 89!!-107 I S'lll-l. MKRLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio. 2H Klllhrcr Kids. 77J-!llill DENTURES repaired and rolined while you wall. Day or e'e. Ph. 773 .tiOJti i' .-, .o i er L nn. Prompt tax Service MARGUERITE RONE Call titi4-t:i.V.! Day or Eve. arilJ Tahle Rook Rd. Mrdlorrl 'GINGER' OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON at Ritu Stewart Ave. Special person alized sen-ice. All work Riiaran leed. Welcomes Indies with thin, fine or problem hair. EVENING APPOINTMENTS Closed Mondays 773-31.K) Tax Returns Day or Eve. GA1.IN E. JORDAN 8M-1449 400 -D" St., Jacksonville VACANCY for Lady or Man need ing nursinc care. Mountain View Nursinc Home, 596 Park St., Ashland. INCOME TAX SPECIALIZED ROOKKEKPTNO 216 E Main 772-ai5-77U-9lllii II By George' u 1961 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Station Wagon Parkwood, V-8, Auto rV.rVl,cn.,ine..Rcd $2299.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Birtlelt Phone 772-6185 8 13 WwitMl to R.nt DAfHY farm vit it'irU 17 nxit r( an f;M. t ' WANTED: Wise. 1 mora wlUi for antal) shop IK)fi-rWy arljf ot taty n. 'WANTPH TO LKASK - J7 a. fi uffto tn'r iiu-iitw D- it-k-i Xfiiia. !.;. Hid open i rig .H j.m f KST t Nov. i, : Vtr infia.itl'-n and n ftrms call -;r. -r 'r:ii tiKNKfiAL KKKK'K-Ki AIJ.V1S- iHniA'iiVN, ruMic iuikiui Service. 44t t, S V, 0 & (.'ths I'incin'-aU t, Ohio. MUfu. P-..::. " r XPC. t fiuiineji OwwrtuiMtie in r$jjt:tpr "T:' J 'TjfS?2 SEILIL TSkllnJ , vjith a WANT AD TODAY! ( . in mx-kvct; f i .,";' I ' Jfi I Wti 'Vis D AL 772-6141 'F Lmer duplex i bnlroom ( imt i lwr. Wwn U1-W1, bvM-U) rV W'U: .Mm r.nui.mii.rt mi Dm -H i-nn uptown. J'h. DR J-23 or DR LMI ':' -J .' llr,i?' ,t $m . flic UotrMting titer s. , , . . 17, '"i'r r n " .i,k. pui ' Work W.ntd ..y i-tn. .n,,. 5ti-r txECTn.c r7XVZ& ,!! KVn:TAV,WVuu ' Sl-Articlei (r Suit OTal.A"r5?'lfealMi?ggR! ! Ulh !'. ;ni,nli. Hi n,d Av. u", ; ; , " ', 1 i . , i Z'Mk. DIIIUICU rNO th'.M In my linn.. UZ-IM OOOO U560 HISO INI rsniisnw. j ' 1IA.V K.-.ts n-l )..!, Ilrht m. "" - mm - HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW "" "H TJkUWV,YK PDViaiBPC HEATINO ! 1-W. tot ., norm,. bamm ;' , houi.-.m ,, 'iMr,i,.o. B.i.nr. tm at., xw o pw Mii Ji vszjrs Mw ang? ru,v--r. ; i 3 PERSONAL AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? If iec driving record, un insured accirifiit financial re sponsibihty tiling, etc., is making it dilticult tor you to secure proper insurance, see us. Con venicm monthly installment. Don Stathos lnsuror. 100A E. Main, Medtord. TTa-titiSfl. Open Mon. Ar Tue 'till 11 p m 4-LOST AND FOUND THESE dogs ar.r the County Pound and will be held 5 days. Mates Blonde with black ears Pekinese Brown & dark brown part Shep hard Tan mixed hrecd. Black & white mixed Shepherd White & grey English Sheepdog Brown Se white Collie. Grey & white Enslish Sheepdog Liver part German Shorthair pup While St brown part Bulldnc Yellow & white mixed Collie pup. Females Sable & whie Collie Black Labrador. Black mixed Dachshund Black & white pail Labrador. Black Ai white mixed hrecd. LOST dark glasses prescription lcns$) rewardL 773-12!i7. LOST, while Samoyed doc 4 mo. old. 2;tt' Sn. SUkc Rd. 772-22H1I 5-INSTRUCTIONS PIANO lessons. Children only. Modern methods. 535-1177. Talent ACCORDION LESSONS Call JitH-1817 SAX Clarinet Trumpet. Benin itinK. advanced. Reasons ble, "MOTOANAGEMENr MEN, WOMEN & COUPLES wautrd for immediate training Excellent future. American Motels, Inc, co Tribune Box 5240 10 WANTED MALE HELP SAWMILL sawyer, experience In bandluiR remote control carriage. Write Tribune Box 5H34 giving vrs. of experience St former employers. DO YOU want a job in television? Write William B. Smullin. P. O Box 102t, Eureka. California. 2 REAL Estate Salesmen. Prefer licenced but would consider 1 trainee. Doran Rchl Estate SM S. Riverside 770-2411 SO. Orecon Dealership needs ex perienced Body Repairman cap able of making estimates & su pervisions shop. Flat rate, per ccnliiKe & incentive bonus. Paid vacation. Health Se Welfare Plan. Apply Tribune Rox S5")l). MAN or woman for Watkins RouteT SID.1, wk. guarantee if you can qualliv From 8 to 0 n m, and l mm 6 to 8 p.m. 1414 Stage Rd., South Medtord. IMUUV.R Rpiifffi oak all dtmenrtoi years 4M W Main, Jiema, O. PR iXW VlltKVrtttfD ri 'u "iT"e,. on. .c.fir.r .lov.JV5"' "" I bushol, this omy. KAI1I.V mr.rn t . ' KXPrVVir ' . JVi TTTriTrT I' ViPrHAPn N..fri tovm-eii. tis. umt-; . 0(,, khu TIu riUULL OKtHAKW in Fi:tcsinAiK7. mimxx bio. S milcj E. of ia on W- wiir tJVtijVT- TtsJ ' - " " i ' Miiburn'; Wo Station. 10-WANTED MALE HELP j'WANT TO EMPLOY EXPERIENCED Lumber Wholesaler in West Coast woods. Calif, whole sale company. Applicants with the experience in the national rail & truck market need only apply. Salary plus comnv Write (Vcupanl, P, O Box 6186 CCC. bacramenlo. Calif. MAINTENANCE man abletovork 12 p in. to H a in. 6 days wk. Musi be experienced, prefer retired man. Please state past exper ience & reis. Write Tribune Box M.-B. WANTED EXPERIENCED Pruners. Apply Oakdale Orchard. Located at Stewart A Hollv. WANTED EXPERIENCED Pruncis. Apply personel office. Bear Creek Orchard. So. Pacific Hwy Medtord W ANTED EXPERIENCED Pruners. Phone 773-2823 after Bp m SALESMAN K!RBYCO" Commission. 773-3333 PRUNERS WANTED Phone 772-7875 or 7727914 alter ti p in. 11 -WANTED FEMALE HELP PAR r I Mary's please mio dishwasher, applv Casa. No Phone calls BOOKKEEPER for sawmill office. Lumber experience preferred but not necessary. Write Tribune Box 5633 giving experience & forincrviploycrs. WANTED Experirn c cd n i o t el maid, no other need apply. U25 N Riverside. Ll'ZIER Cosmetics, subsidiary of Bristol-Myers, advertised nation ally in McCalls nuiRazinc. has opening for Consultant due to rapidly expanding business In this are. Full or part time. Com. plete training Commission. Ph. 4HL-243a or write Tribune Box 33ti2 WOMEN WANTED for MOTEL MANAGEMENT TRAINING. See Class 5. 12 MALE OR FEMALE HELP MEDFORD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Room 201 Executive Bldg. 21h E Main 773-3643 WILL BUY SMALL FIR LOGS 6" & LARGER DIAMETERS Especially Interested in Salvaging Timber Blown Down by Recent Storm For More Information Phone or See CHENEY FOREST PRODUCTS Phone 664-1271 Central Point ittfltniouf 9 or Stk Siial lal! fnr tollat tart valve, J0 tr f ton. I'll do. if rd, 113 rlok. I uK(JB HJctrlcr-matlc "il hatr. I T .(. ill I 1 n-i.rih VIS.U7H I 12-MAlE OR FEMALE HELP Want 3 Licensed Real Estate Salesmen Ranches, For Bu sines Opportunities. For Homes Must be producers. Write sale Mgr. P. O- Box 5. Medford, Ore. fnr interview. G i v e Phone N n . 13 WANTED SITUATIONS CARPENTER work, any kind, any where. Rough or finish. 664-3213 BAR MAID or Waitress Dayu Experienced. 772-8362. Housecleaning References Bv Hour 773-5623 CARPENTER work, by hour or job. 535-2886 after 6 P.M. m WANTED Special Cabinet Work. You name it I'll build it. Reas onable rates. 773-3139. CARPENTRY, rough & fini-h. Lots ofref. ReasonahU 772-8385. ODD JOBS. Call The Odd JobMaru 772-7524 CARPENTER WORK WANTED-" Hubert Standley 899-1473 FIREWOOD PEELER CORE & LOG ENDS (Split or Uniplil) Prompt Delivery Eagle Wood Co. 826-4081 v t.'tmrctt tctitmww too.- FREE APPLES I Vk htuhcl of nrtali Grimes GoMenfi ADDles frets with purchase of If biwheJ of Mclntiwh Bibles at 911 per bushel, this week only, t B. McNew. N G
