2 U
They'll Do It Every Time
SOCAUTIOUSLV VLSJ ( CAREFUL, I , ? '
IN TOE DESERTED Kt A-WAVS X ..mT- -Vf)
US' ifiiMfetft
But in the
CENTER OF TOWN
BPoWf right
THROUGH ALL
THE STOP
LIGHTS""
fuK ANO 4 TIP OB
TU MHO MAT TO
WCi.MaW OOSINI,
SO BEAdou ST.,
Con n. a 1 7
THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA
Political Battle Erupts Around
California Board of Education
By United Pross International
The political battle that has
erupted around the state
board of education, the first
real pulsc-boostcr of the pros
ent legislative session, appears
to be near a climax.
It was expected to be set
tled soon by the state Senate
when it accepts or rejects the
reappointment to the board of
publisher Thomas W. Braden,
the board s chairman.
Bradcn's colleagues on the
board have lined up behind
him, not surprisingly, and
Senate Leader Hugh M. Burns
(D-Fresno), broke the silence
that has pervaded the upper
house during the controversy
Vote to Confirm
Burns said he would vote
to confirm Bradcn's reap
pointment by Gov. Edmund
G. Brown unless good reasons
developed to change his mind.
The source of opposition to
Braden has been vague most
of it has come in the form of
letters to the Governor's of
fice and to legislators.
Governor Brown charged
that at least some of them
were the work of the John
Birch Society, but confessed
he did not know from where
the rest were coming.
Many, however, have been
traced to an organization that
backed Dr. Max Rafferty, the
stale superintendent of public
Instruction, who is locked in
a power struggle with the
board.
Burns, a Democrat, said he
felt Rafferty, whose position
is elective while board mem
Dennis the
'If V3U THINK I SUM OOOffS, -fOO O06HXA HEAR
Atf.Wli.90N SEND MB HCW SOMfcTIMBI'
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
AFTER A BITTER contest, a
dent of a country club by
his acceptance speech he said,
for me and only those
who voted for me will
join me at the bar and
have a snifter with me
to wish me luck." In
other words, "Drink to
me only with thine ayes!"
And Charles Lee Inter
viewed a British playwright
who affected to be too, too
bored with all the iw allien
he was collecting. "All this
computing of taxea and
checking of statements irks
a. man of my tempera
ment," he declared. Lee re
minded him, "it's a nice Irk if you can gel It."
A Swedish gentleman, deserted by his wife, wrote out a dual
fied ad that showed lie had not lost his sense of humor. It began,
My wife, having left my bed and smorgasbord , . ."
t 1!!. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King feature! Syndicate
bers are appointed, should
have the final word on board
policy.
Has Remained Silent
Braden has stated he and
Rafferty have had their dif
ferences the past few months
but that they have been amic
able. Rafferty has remained
silent on the dispute.
Braden said he was puz
zled by criticism of his re
appointment.
Braden was criticized late
last year for being one of
nine board members who pub
licly endorsed Rafferly's op
ponent, Dr. Ralph Richardson,
in the race for superintend
ent of public instruction.
Braden is the publisher of
the Occanslde Blade Tribune,
and has authored several edit
orials attacking the John
Birch Society.
In other news . . .
Divert: Navy watch crews
aboard ships anchored near
the naval station in South
San Diego bay said they sight
ed unidentified divers near
warships. The divers were ex
pected to prompt reopening
efforts by the military to
draw up regulations restrict-
ng scuba diving in San Diego
bay. The military said it
would meet with harbor com
missioners to discuss the regu
lations. Wreck: A Southern Pacific
train with 118 persons aboard
jumped the track and 11 per
sons were injured near North-
ridge, Calif. The possibility of
sabotage was investigated by
the Federal Bureau of Invcsti-
Menace
Stop Me
gentleman was elected presi.
the narrowest of margins. In
"I hope that those who voted
..ONLY- THOSE WHO
VOTED
zk ME
By Jimmy Hatlo
gation. Engineer Frank C.
Ivcrson, 63, said the train was
traveling at 60 miles an hour
toward a warehouse contain
ing inflamable chemicals,
when four cars jumped the
track at a switch he said was
definitely sabotaged".
De Kaplany: A Superior
uourt in San Jose spared the
life of Dr. Gcza de Kaolanv
and sentenced him to life im
prisonment for the acid mur
der of his bride. The jury de
liberated 20 hours over con
tentions that de Kaplany was
tne victim of a split personal
ity and that his "other self,"
called Pierre La Roche, was
the murderer. The Jury said
de Kaplany was a "sick man."
De Kaplany called the United
States a "native country" for
not finding him legally in
sane. Water: The possibility that
atomic energy will be har
nessed to pump water from
nortnern California to the Los
Angeles area was given a
boost by the Atomic Energy
Commission in Washington.
California's Director of Water
Resources William E. Warne
said he was "distinctly en
couraged by the response to
the plan from AEC Chairman
Glenn T. Scaborg and other
commission members. Warne
said there were "bright possi
bilities atomic energy could
be used beginning in 1082.
Imports: The Fountain Val
ley, Calif., city council passed
a law requiring merchants to
buy a $1,000 license to sell
goods imported from Commu
nist nations. Merchants would
also have to display a sign:
'This Place of Business Sells
Merchandise, Wares or Goods
Produced in Communist
Countries."
HJR 11 Sponsors
Not Surprised at
Tabling Measure
Salem - Sponsors of resolu
tion asking for an interim
committee to investigate elec
tric utilities in Oregon have
said they were not suprised
the resolution had been ta
bled, but added that the
House Joint Resolution 11
may now have greater value
than ever before.
The sponsors, Rcprrscnla
livcs Edward J. Whelan,
Jamrs A. Redden and Elmer
McClure, said events which
transpired since the Initial in
troduction of HJR 11 clearly
indicated more than ever that
an interim committee exami
nation of the entire Oregon
clcclric utility picture is
needed.
"Was it mere coincidence
that southern Oregon got a
long needed power rate de
crease less than three weeks
Hfler this resolution was in
troduced?" the three repre
sentatives asked.
Point to Need
The Democratic trio point
ed out the need for an
interim probe of telephone
and gas rates, limiting the
introduction of a similar reso
lution including such author
ity. This, they said, would re
riuire permission of the House
Rules committee,
Members of the House Com
mittee on Commerce and
Utilities voting to table the
resolution were Edward
Rraiiehfield. R Med ford),
Mrs. E. G. Chuinard iR Poit
land). Donald Mcltain (D
Ciresham), V, S. Ouderkirk
(R Ncwpoit) and R. F. Smith
(RHuiiis).
Sponsors of the resolution
indicated that the change of
a single vote on the commit
tee would result in the meas
ure going to the floor of the
House for a vote.
DEDICATIOrTsET
Portland tl'PH - Portland's
new Hilton hotel will be dedi
cated May 9. hotel officials
announced Friday,
Family
Council
rdlton Note: The Family Coun
rll co ii t. tU of i judge, a osyehia
trtst, three clergymen, a newspaper
editor a vimerj editor, and two
wrlteri Kach article Is a summary
of an actual case history Tnt
Council report! on problem that
have been dealt with by respon
Ula agei.tles and counselors,
LopyrlK.it 1963
Genural Features Corp.)
Mr. G. Y.-No sensible man
gets engaged two weeks after
meeting a girl.
Stanley Y. - I couldn't be
more sure, even if I'd known
her five years.
Mr. G. Y. - Up to now I
thought I had a mature, level
headed son. He's 26, a college
graduate with a good position
in a pharmaceutical concern.
With military service behind
him, we knew he was eager
to meet the right girl and set
tle down. But a few days ago
he told us, practically all in
one breath, that he met a
young lady two weeks ago,
they're already engaged, and
he's bringing her home next
Saturday night so we can
meet her!
The only explanation he
offers for such haste is that he
feels differently about her
than about any girl he's
known, and also that she's so
popular he had to grab her
fast, or someone else would.
I'd like to ask, for one thing,
whether it's just her smile
that makes her so popular:
Stan should look into that,
Stanley Y-My father's in
sinuations are cruel. He'd like
to get an F.B.I, report, I
guess, on any girl I get se
rious with. I know he thinks
it important to know my in
tended a long time, and then
be engaged a couple of years.
But I've seen matches which
seemed safe and "perfect,"
where everything was check
ed and double-checked, go to
pot during the first year.
I'm not a dizzy teenager.
I know what I'm looking for
in a wife and I found it in
Carol. Why should I let her
slip away, out of my grasp?
Especially when she feels the
same about me. I know for a
fact that she has three or
four other admirers who had
already proposed to her when
I appeared on the scene.
While they awaited her an
swer, I produced a ring and
that settled it. My folks
should be glad.
The Council: It's ironic
that the "words of wisdom"
which come to mind as an
answer here come from a re
cently divorced gentleman.
He offers a list of so many
"things to find out before"
that no one could possibly be
come engaged in two weeks,
much less 22 weeks!
The ring commits Stanley,
perhaps, but since it's not a
wedding ring he may have
time to run down a few items
on the valuable list. Mr. Y.
isn't really dead-set against
Carol. He's fuming about the
haste. Once he's satisfied
that Stanley realizes mar
riage involves more than grab
bing a pretty girl away from
all other bidders, that it
means living with that girl
through sickness, boredom,
frustration and worries-once
he's convinced that Stanley
sees more than that best foot
which is forward, he'll start
praising his son's unerring
judgment.
So, here are a few pre-marital
tests: 1. Write down five
faults the other has. 2. Spend
a week visiting the intended's
home. 3. Let him watch her
at housework, mending, cook
ing, and child care. 4. Let
her watch him doing the
"man's work" around the
house and grounds. 5. Have
long talks on religion, poll
tics, morals to see whether
they can talk calmly about
these. And there arc two cyn
nical suggestions on the above
mentioned list: Visit a divorce
court and look at the children
of broken homes: also, move
at least 300 miles away from
all relatives after marriage.
As an aside to Mr. Y. we
whisper, "You may have
courted your girl for two
years, but that doesn't guar,
antce a happy marriage, be
cause marriage is SO differ
ent from that moonlight-and-roses
business."
If Stanley is as mature as
you (in your heart) know him
to be, relax. There's a chance
that his fiancee's best-fool-forward
stance is natural, not
forced. Meanwhile. Dad, be
careful not to get off on the
wrong foot yourself, and lose
out with Carol to the point of
eslrangement.
Flu-Like Disease
Noted in 34 States
Atlanta. Ga. -'ITU- The V. S.
Communicable Disease center
has slated outbreaks of influenza-like
disease have been
reported in 34 states. A
spokesman said, however, the
flu outbreak started late this
year and It is hoped the total
effect will not be as damaging
as in past epidemic years.
The official said the 79S
deaths from pneumonia and
influeiua reported by 108 key
cities last week were about
30 per cent higher than anticipated.
At Least a Thousand Plants
Yield White. Liquid Latex
He was a pretty smart cook
ie, the first guy that heated
a stone in a campfire, wrap
ped it in a bunch of leaves
or moss and took it to bed
with him on a cold night.
Another, much wiser indivi
dual discovered that the milky
juice from some plants would,
by the application of smoke
and heat from another camp
fire, turn into a gob of sticky,
tough material that we now
call "rubber." And, it wasn't
too long after that that the
rubbery sluff was molded into
a hotwater bottle, a very wel
come presence on a cold night,
especially if one has a pain
in the neck, or cold feet.
This was a long step for
ward from the "hot rock"
idea. Somewhere in between
the hot stone and the much
better "hot bottle," thousands
of other uses were found for
this peculiar, stretchy mater
ial called rubber.
The list of articles made
from the sap of rubber trees,
as well as other plants, can
be stretched out to unbeliev
able lengths. The solidified
juice has far-reaching quali
ties. There probably are at
least a thousand plants that
yield, in some degree, this
thick, white liquid called la
tex. .
Many Plants Produce
Even the common golden
rod contains considerable liq
uid, as well as many trees,
shrubs and flowers. The so
called "rubber tree" yields
the most; it is one of the
plants from which much of
the world's rubber is derived.
There have been many addi
tives and processes developed
that increase the usefulness of
rubber, but almost everone
so inclined can make a little
rubber himself. Break off a
twig from any plant that
wields a generous amount of
Objections Raised
To Holiday Cuts
Salem OTPD Labor and the
Oregon state employees asso
ciation has objected to a pro
posal to cut down on state
holidays.
They said it' would be tak
ing fringe benefits away from
public employees.
Gov. Mark Hatfield has
proposed elimination of Wash
ington s birthday, Lincoln s
birthday, and statewide elec
tion days as holidays, making
Oregon statehood a holiday
instead.
The governor said It would
save the state $180,000 per
holiday.
Pace-Setter
SIZES
10-18
The pullover sets the pace
with a fresh- as- sea air look
a top the slim skirt. Wonder
ful in cotton or linen, all one
color or with contrast.
Printed Pattern 9212:
Misses' Sizes 10. 12, 14. 16.
18 Size 18 requires 4 yards
35-inch fabric.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in
coins for this pattern add 13
cents for each pattern for
first- class mailing and special
handling Send to Marian
Martin. Pattern Dept.. 232
West 18th St.. New York 11.
NY Print plainlv NAME.
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
FREE OFFER! Coupon in
Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free anyone you
choose from 300 design ideas.
Send 50c now for Catalog.
9212
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
(Register end Tribune
Syndicate, 1963)
the white, milky juice and you
have the rubber potential.
Gather a cupful, dip a stick
in it and hold it over an open
fire. Have the fire smokey
and turn the stick. The juice
will harden.
Dip the stick again and re
peat the rotating. Each time
the stick is dipped, and the
juice hardens, another layer
of rubber will be added.
If you don't tire yourself
out keeping the fire going,
you will eventually have a
gob of rubber. Cut it off the
stick and there you are. Of
course you probably can't go
from there and make your
self a new set of tires or a hot
water bottle (there is more to
it than that) but nevertheless
you have made a hunk of rub
ber. Neither will you be able to
turn out a handful of rubber
bands, a garden hose or a fan-
belt, but you will at least
have come closer than if you
had started out from a stand
ing stop to manufacture an
aspirin tablet.
Bounce Exploited
They say the first experi
ment (he that lived and oper
ated after the "hot-rock guy."
and before the "hot-water bot
tle follow") accidentally drop
ped a hunk of rubber and not
iced that it bounced. That
gave him an idea, so he went
ahead and made welcome
mats and soft-walking heels.
Somewhere along the line
some of the boys let them
selves go and came up with a
fantastic array of gadgets and
objects where only rubber
would answer the purpose.
Rubber holds an electric
current where it belongs. It
also holds in a bulging human
abdomen. Without this marv
elous invention, called a gir
dle, many folks would be in
bad shape.
The extent of expanding us
es for rubber evidently knows
no limitations. Now they talk
of "rubber highways" of the
solidified juice from certain
plants. That may turn out to
be the "road of good inten
tions" and it will probably be
made of rubber-that bouncy
juice.
One-Yard Wonder
Just as thrifty as it's femi
nine takes just ONE yard
with or without the bib.
Play "Hearts," and win
compliments all around in
this pretty apron. Fun to ap
plique. embroider. Pattern
7498: transfer; directions for
apron.
THIRTY- FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
15 cents for each pattern for
Ut -class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept., P. O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME. ADDRESS.
PATTERN NUMBER.
1963 s Biggest Nccdlecrdft
Show stars smocked acces
sories it's our new Needle
craft Catalog: Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, sow, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25c now!
IEGAI NOTICES
NOTICE TO CRF TUTORS
tN THE cmct'IT COURT OF THE
STATE OK OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
tn the Mutter of the Estate
of
NELLIE W. FTCK.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that 1
have been appointed and have
qualiftrd as Administrator with
the Will Annexed ot the Estate
of Nellie W Fiek deceased All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me. vended and
with proper vouchers, at No $
Gotdy Building, Medford. Oregon,
within six i ft i months from the
date of this notice
Dated and first published this
3rd dav of March, ,i'i.t
WALTER D MNLFY
Administrator with the
Will annexed
Classified Rates
Minimum Size: Two Line
1 day per word ...... gc
2 days per worn , ,
3 days per wwrri Ml , n..
6 daya per woi-h io
6 dayi per word - 20c
Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou
Counties
Rate Other Areas Per Word
9c Per Day
By Une per Month $3.00
Box Number Service Charge 50c
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Business Directory
Each line per month . ...S2 .25
Minimum per month...m..S6.73
Dead Lin on Classified Ads
5.-00 pm. for following day,
except 10 a.m. for Monday;
for Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display Classi
fied Ads 10:00 a m. Saturday
for Sunday and Monday; 3 p m.
the day before publication for
Tues. throuch Fri.
I
APPROVED CREDIT
CHARGES BILLED
BY THE LINE
Minimum Charge $1-20
C Card of Thanks
I WANT To Extend My Thanks
to the many friends and neigh
bors who have lovingly upheld
me In the Homegoing of my hus
band, your brother and friend.
Airs. Howard Gear.
I WISH TO EXPRESS
MY SINCERE THANKS
and appreciation to my many
friends and neighbors for their
beautiful cards, flowers and oth
er tokens of friendship, during
my hospitalization.
I especially want to thank Mr.
Tom Tepper and sons, Arthur
and John, for their kind assist
ance to me when I needed it
most.
Mrs. Fern S. Lang
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Bodies, Scottish
Rite, Monday. iMan.li 11,
1963. 8:00 P.M. Stated
Lodge & Chapter. Elec
tion officers Lodge. Re
freshments. Visiting
bret h ren we Icome.
Fred A. Purdin. Secretary.
Stated Convocation Table
Rock Council 15, R & S
Masters, Tuesday evening,
March 12th. Pol-Luck Din
ner at 6:45 P.M. Visiting Com
panions welcome.
M. Patrick Dunn.
Illustrious Master.
mn7 Medford Lodge No. 83.
(JQ l. o. O. F. meets Tues
days, Mar. 12, at 8 p.m.
Visitors welcome. Refreshments.
E. B. McNew. N.G.
2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday.
March 13. from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00
P.M. at the Fehl Bldg.. N. Ivy
St., sponsored by the WSCS of
St. Luke's Methodist Church of
Medford. Many good items of
clothing, books, and toys.
RUMMAGE Sale Sponsored by
Eleanor Roosevelt League. Fehl
Bldg. Tues. March 12. 9 a.m.
5 p.m. Bring Rummage to Bldg.
before 9 p.m. Mar. 11. or for
Pickup call Liz Poston 773-4760
or Put Miller 773-3340.
3-PERSONAL
AS OF this date we will no longer
be responsible for any debts per
taining to Pauline's Dress Shop,
337 li. Pine, Central Point.
Donald J. Braund, Box 642, Cen
tral Point. Ore.
MARY'S
TRIM N' CURL
215 'C" St. Phoenix
Personalized service in perm
anent weaving, shaping, color
ing & styling your hair.
EVES. BY APPOINTMENT
Phone335-2298
CHAPEL Hill Guidance Hour.
K. M- E. D. each Sunday eve.
at 9. Your questions answered.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Aldnch Trailer Park. For adults
only. Trailer space rentals as
low as $25 per mo. 1st. mo.
rent free, offer good to April
1st. Good water, swimming pool,
storage spaces, cement patios,
paved St.. auto, laundry. Ever
green Bus service, lovely view,
propane, telephone, garbage scrv
ic. 773-3862. 4425 Jacksonville
Hwy.
LET BEAUTY Culture he your
Career. Enroll now at Medford
Beauty School for April Class &
learn this fascinating Profession.
Come in and see us at 3 West
Sixth SU or phone 772-6135.
COPPER Enameling applica
tions for April classes now being
taken. Four lessons. $10.
JARI CREATIONS
84 Alida. Ashland 482-106R
INCOME TAX
SPECIALIZED BOOKKEEPING
216 F. Main. 772-9159-772-98K2
JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB
Dentures repaired while you wait
enii-1071 89n-i559
IN A SQUEEZE?
Call 773-7103
to consolidate your bills without
borrowing.
CREDIT EQUITY. INC.
301 Medical Center Bldg.
Medford. Oregon
HOME repair work. Do jobs low as
S3. oltJ-KliM
3 CHOICE LOTS
Garden of Our Saviour
Memory Gajdens. 772-.iBI3
SPOT CASH for old coins: 772
28.19
LEON'S
JANE. SHARON k BEV
Specialize in personally
shaping, coloring it styling
your hair at
LEON'S HAIR FASHIONS
2:11 E. Hth. 773-1333
ANYONE having a drinking proh".
iem is welcome ai me .Meniora
Groun of Acoholics Anonymous
B:30 p.m. Tues. 9e Sat. rear
of 21i n Oakdate. 773-4848. Al
Anon Group every Tuesday.
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio,
ai4jMimrer Jirtg.
MAXENE'S TAX SERVICE
Day or eve. 664-2731
333B Table Rock Rd.
TAX REPORTS Clco Canoose, 53
Rosn tourt. ror day or eve ap
pointments phone 772-2913 Same
location Mncp lt41.
DRINKING VOI R PROBLEM?
Contact A A. Sun. 8 p.m.
Thurs B 30. 404 Walnut
Ph. SM-2006 779-1231
DENTURES repaired and relined
wnne you wait, uav or eve.
773-K02 23 l.o;trr Lane.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
it age. driving record, un
insured accident financial rc
uponf lnillty filing, etc., ts making
it difficult tor you to secure
proper insurance, see us. Con
venient nionthlv installment Dn
Statho lnsuror. 1003 E. Main.
Medford. 773-6638. Open Mon.
A- Tues 'till 9pm
'GINGER'
OWSFH or BEAl'TY SALON at
880 Stewart Ave Special person
alized service All work euaran
red Welcome ladles with thin,
fine or problem hair
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Closed Mondas 773-31.19
VACANCY for Lady or MaWed
iri nursinc care. Mountain Vle
Nursinc Home. S9 Par St,
Ashland
4-lOST AND FOUND
L O ST Ladies glasses. Brown
frames. Reward 772-7303,
LOST Black soft leather wallet;
vicinity Holly Theater. Need im
portant papers. 664-3068.
BLACK i white spotted feeder
hosT lost between Wilson Rd. &
Table Bock Bd. 664-3218.
LOST at Shopping Center Ster
ling identification bracelet. Be.
ward. 772-4447.
5-iNSTRUCTIONS
Ballroom 8c Exercise classes.
Eagle Point call 446-1798
Central Point call 664-1489
maun le.'snnx. Children only.
Modern methods. 533-1177. Talent
ACCORDION LESSONS
Call 664-1817
10 WANTED MALE HELP
TWO MEN
WANTED
We will have a company person
nel representative (Mr. B. E.
Berg) at the
Crater Inn Motel
MEDFORD
TUES., MARCH 12
1 1 a, in, to 8 p.m.
to interview men for a position
that requires traveling in this
area of the state from Monday
to Friday nighca each week.
Weekends and all holidays off.
We require all applicants to be
21 yrs. of age or over and have
a good automobile.
Guaranteed Salary (paid wkly.)
plus a very good weekly bonus.
Complete training on full pay.
American Republic Insurance
Company
Earn
BIG COMMISSIONS
FULL OR PART TIME
Build your own profitable year
round business showing Ameri
ca s larcest line low uriced Busi
ness Printing & Advertising
specialties PLUS rubber stamps,
office files & chairs, bookkeeping
systems, intercoms, si ens. menu
covers, tableware, etc. Hundreds
oi items used daily by business
people everywhere.
FREE SALES KIT
NATIONAL PRESS
Dept. 2.
North Chicago. Illinois
TREE Topper Must be fully ex
perienced. 772-8031!.
2 PEOPLE for food rotitp wnrk
One part time opening. Man or
woman, permanent. an mane
$3.50 to $3 per nr. or more
comm Write Mr. Stetson. Mc
Ncss. P.O. Box 4014, Oakland 23,
California.
EXPERIElCEDPRUNERS
Apply Bear Creek Orchard
Personnel Office, S. Pacific
Hwy.. Medford.
WANTED Man to fill in milking
mornings for milk. 773-3332.
WANTED -2 MEN
Neat appearing. Must have trans
portation. WIULING TO WORK,
Local coniDanv now Interview.
fng applicants for salesmen for
appliances, if you are mechani
cally inclined & able to con
verse with people I have a job
for you immediately. Commis
sion & bonus. Call
772-8152
Arrange for an appointment.
SALESMAN Canvassers. Build
ing. New Sc Remodeling, etc.
Commission. tSf.4-1054.
WANTED OLDER Man on Pension
or Social Security, As night
Watchman. In exchange for Rent
& Utilities. No Drinkers Please.
772-5332JJefore 6,
ORCHARD HEATERS WANTED
to work in vicinity of Gold Hill,
Central Point. & Engle Point.
Apply days at personnel office
Bear Creek Orchards S. Pacific
Hwy. or Call eves, after 6 p.m.
772-7875 or HH4-1A97.
MEN WANTED
For orchard heating, must have
transportation Apply personnel
office.
Bear Creek Orchards
S. Pacific Hwy.
WANTED neat appearing married
man 'or Fuller Brush Route.
Sins per wk. guaranteed to start.
772-8934.
PRUNERS WANTED
Phone 772-7875 or 826-4736 after
fi p.m.
SALESMAN KIRBY CO.
Commission. 773-3333
Positions Available
Radio & TV Stations
So, Oregon & No, Calif,
Write Mr. Smullin. P O. Box
1 189 Medford. Ore. Give com
EiClp!i:1''l ground A- drsirc.
1 1 WANTED FEMALE HELP
STOO MONTHLY
for wearing lovely dresses re
ceived as extra rewards. Just
show Fa.shion Frocks to friends.
No investment, canvassing or ex
perience necessarv. Comm.
FASHION FROCKS
Dept. Li91l
Cincinnati 2. Ohio
WANTED Part time sccrctarvT
Mornings only. Typing, short
hand A filing required. Send
resume of experience and quali
fications to Tribune Box 7435.
Experienced Production" .fcInvo.ce
Clerk For Lumber fc Building
materials. Start $300 mo. Med
ford Employment Service. 216
E. .Main 773-3B43.
LADY for part tlmcenenH Of
fice unrk. Must have own tran
sportation Give arc. address &
telephone to Tribune Box 7110.
A New Lerner's Shop
Will open in Marrh In the
MFDKORD SHOPPING CENTER
Applv for the following posi
tions Full time sales
Part time saie
Credit Manager
Display Manager
Cahicrs
Maids
Pressers
Applv Mr HaMett Mon A Tue
March 11th At Uth. 1 im. is
4pm
BABY sitter Room and board,
some slaryCall 773-3090.
BABYSITTER J bovi. vour home
J day 8 to 5 Prefer mature
lady Send age. qualification
phone no. addre A no of
children at home write Tribune
Box 6813
WAITRESS wanted Apply Hotel
Medford No telephone calls
please.
1 2-MALE OR FEMALE HELFv
PIANO Player & Drummer for
dance orchestra. Ph. 772-7032.
MEDFORD "
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Room 201 Executive Bldg.
21B E Main T73-3S1S "
13 WANTED SITUATIONS
DO Yard work. Call after S pm7
773-1325.
T-V SERVICE REPAIR
Cold Hill area 835-1040
CARPENTER work. Contract or
by hr. 664-1854.
TRACTOR ROTOVATINC
772-2058 or 772-8760
YARD WORK. Any kind.
Have
equipment. 772-2871
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED
26 Newtown 772-4975
ODD Job, Carpenter, paintinc"
lawn sarden, pruning. L. Lynch
772-7524 .
MEDFORD NURSERY SCHOOL
Child Care by Wk. or Day. A.M
Or P.M. by Appoint, only.
MraElhel Tennant 773-3047
BOOKKEEPER Secretary. LuSiT
ber. G. M. C, shorthand. Half
Days. 772-2131
ALTERATIONS Plain SewingV
children', clothes. 535-1676.
HOUSE CLEANING ti iraninc
Rclerenccs 772-3092
CARPENTER Work by hour-oi-job.
533-2886
HOUSEKEEPING or care fofeld".
erly people: live in. Call after'
6 p m. 664216;
MARRIED man desperately needs
work, anything considered. 826-
4870.
Houseclcaning
References
By Hour
773-5623
BABY or Elderly lady sitting.
IRONING Free pickup & delivT
cry. i,j-naa. rvo Saturday cal la .
CARPENTER WORK. New or re-'
model. 772-5168.
WILL BABY SIT, my homeT
EXPERIENCED set timber fellers'
HOME repair work. Do jobi low as
$3 535-1324.
CHILD care day time, my car
your home, experienced.. 773-1184
TYPING Sc MIMEOGRAPHING-
No Job too small. 772-8953
EXPERIENCED baby sitter, diss"
Merriman rd. 773-3963.
PAINTING Reasonable. Nice
work 773-4145 before 7:30 a.m
after 6 p.m. Gil Johnson.
IRONING & MENDING. Free pick
up. del. 664-1753.
BA BYSif TING; my home, any
time. 566 Beall Lane. 664-2533.
TAILORING ALTERATIONS-
773-4260.
ALL types carpenter work. No job"
too small 773-5243. 773-6382.
CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS 3
& DRAPES 772-893."
14 Wanted Miscellaneous
WANT TO RENT temporary pas
ture for 80 head of cattle."
664-1 609.
WOULD like to buy best-r3iPSs
Plymouth. Rambler, or Cham-"
pion trade in. Dave Hannaford. .
446-1761.
WANTED old picture frames,"
anything antique. 773-3883. :
WANT to buy from owner 2bdnir.
house with 1 to 3 separate rent-:
als. Write Tribune Box7012.
WILL pay to S800 cash for best
buy on Camper for wide bed.
pickup. 772-4828. -
CASH FOR FURNITURE-
Misc. tools or anything salable.
Or will sell on consignment.
Red Barn Auction Co. :
S. Hwy. 99 335-1828
WANTED TO BUY 200 CORD"s"
16" crcen Laurel and Black Oak.-773-1576.
CALL US! 772-8218
WE NEED FURNITURE
WANT BARK1E POLES
J H BAXTER & CO.
Box 30. Grants Pass. 4766668
USED PIANOS wanted. Will pay
Cash. Erskine's. 772-4206.
BEST CASH DEAL for
OAK GROVE FURN. 773-1564
CASH FOR FURNITURE:
Misc. tools or what have vou
772-20.-8 o.- T72-87B0
15-FINANCIAL & LOANS
REAL Estate Contract for sale."
$2,373. 6' Int. Will discount. -7ft0
Ellendale Dr. 773-3545.
WANT $76,000 or more loan on'
good Real Estate, will pay $125-'
per month back. 7. Write
Post Office Box 364. Rogue
River Orrcon.
20-FOR RENT HOUSES
UNFURN., clean. 1 bdrm. house,
$40; no pets. 772-5943 after 1:30
p in.
M O DF. R NC A B I NGOLDH I L L
Suitable for 1 or 2 adults.
Close to River. Wonderful garden
spot. S33mo. 853-1238.
1 BDRM. modern newly decofaTcd
house. Shade, garajtc. garden
space; water & garbace paid.
Adults, no pets. $50. 538 Keene-
way Drive.
FOR LEASE 2 MrniTlnodr'rn
home on 'j acre. 30 min. from
Medford. 446-1220.
3 BDRM House, shade-lawn, car-
dcn. city water; Medford School
Dist 4 A. irrig.; pasture if de-
sircd 826-2044.
FURN. l bdrri.7" house-7T3-3371-or
1632 Orchard Home Dr.
FOR RENT or Lease 1 bdrm. un-
furn house: large living rm A;
bcdrm; carport. S50. 772-2615.
1 BDRM.. furn. House, larjte mis"
Adults 1400 Thomas Rd. 773
3U32. 2-RDR MS-Vdenbair'Grove dis-
tricl, SfiO month. 773-6019.
2-BDRM house ncwlv" decorated".
private garage, water pd.. $60
7 73-2701 after 5 p.m.
CLEAN 2-bdrm. duplex. Fireplace.
garage. $80. water pd. Central
Point. 773-32T7.
FURN. 1-bdrm. house Clashed-in
sleeping porch. $60. close in.
772-R3H7
l'j-BDRM. furn. Oil heat Washer
& dryer. $6.V 713 W. 14th.
2- BDRM. unfurn. with" basernr nl7
jum painted inside, on 3t A.. $73.
Also l-bdrm. with refrig
stove. V",5. Inquire 772-5568 or
773-4142.
1-BDRM. HOUSE EASTSIDE.
773-2510
3- BDRM. house, built-in stove
oven, fireplace. Reasonable.
772-!1408.
NEWER "3-brlrm. home. Pj'bathiC
near Grtlfin Creek school, $120
montlv 773-276!).
SMALL house, next tn finff-Vtrrt'
Cedar mill. Old HwyJ9. 664-2080
i-nUK.M modern turn. home, price
i0 220 W Vila rd . Central
Point. 6fi4-25f2.
LARGE 2-bdrm unfurn duplex"
carport Ai storage rm. 118 W Mc
Andrcw s
FURN I SHE DT bed roomC c it t age"
Retired or Semi-Retired"
COUPLE
Cloe in. 1 bdrm. suburban
home Irrig garden ?pot.
Garage, water A garhage. 155.
Availahle April I
Wriie JnbuneBox 808 S
r",RET Large 1 bdrm," house;
S55 mo 772-2164.
1 BDRM turn." water A garbage
pd No uncle persons Infant
uelcome 7 50 921 .Maple Park
Dr 772 -ST 03
SMALL firm house CirVnTcloV
in III TrtppSi 772-6408
EXTRA nice 2 hd r m d u pi cxw(K
private garage, picture window,
prem varrt in Medford $88 Sri.
64-32S8 after ft P M . At week
rnd
2- B DR M 1"N FU RN"HbVsE
111S W McAndrewi
2 BDRM houre tmiurn inq lJiJ
S Praih 772-288
CLEAN. 2 bdrm . elec rang s
fng . wood heat waitr, carWgv
pd. $58 50J Albert St. 773-34.1 '