They'll Do It Every
...
UAPTAIN SLIGH, SKIPPER
OF ONE OF THE WORLDS
LARGEST AIRCRAFT
addipdc -am uiwniF
IT WITH EASE-MAkE IT
SIT UP AND DO TRICKS"
BUT GET HIM IN THE
FAMILY OUTBOARD
THAT'S DIFFERENT.'.'
USTERC.MAW ro
tten Paul ST-i lr
4-H Cub News
Cooking Club
The meeting of (he Cook
ing 4-H club was held at Mrs,
Steven's home and Linda Tal
ly and Patty , Warren fried
chicken. Pam' Ragan and
Krisli Stevens made oven
fried chicken. Emerinc King
and Shannyn Tally also pre
pared fried chicken.
Pam Warren and Sue Ha
gan prepared a relish plate
with carrot tuicks, radish
roses and onions.
Claudia Underwood and
Transform Linens
Cross-stilch, such popular
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ery, will transform your
linens.
Put motifs on towels, mats,
cases, cloths, in natural col
ors or 2 shades of a color.
Pattern 7291: transfer 6 mo
tifs 5;l4 x T-i Inches; direc
tions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for tills pattern add
15 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
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Brooks, Medford Mall Trib
une, Nccdlccraft Dept., P. O.
Box 183, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
1903 s Biggest Nccdlccraft
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Dennis the
men wKt
mm
'0 Ulllll!
'll i i
i
. STACBOAPO-EASV
I DOES ITFORWARO-
- fei.V WHOAr-THAT'S IT-
AW K ENGINES OFF .'
jai'T
Carol Sacson made potato
salad.
Refreshments were served
and the meeting was ad
journed. Kristi Stevens,
Reporter
Rogut SsddloiilM
The regular meeting of the
Rogue Saddlclitcs 4-H club
was held at the home of Judy
Driskcll. The members dis
cussed the cake sale at' which
$12.80 was made.
The members voted to have
two training sessions and two
meetings' each month as soon
as school is out. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Cary Christensen
April 1.
Marti Steeck,
Reporter
Crazy Stitchers
The Eight Crazy Stitchers
4-H club decorated a show
case window at Penney's store
in honor of 4-H Week. The
first and -second place ribbon
winners from last year's fair
were displayed. The exhibit
included a formal dress made
by Marthanne Goodwin and
dresses made by Carole Leon,
Sharon Hugdahl, Barbara
Wood and Kalhy Vandcrgrift.
At the March meeting of
the club, it was decided to
send a letter of thanks to Pen
ney's for the use of the win
dow for the display. Mrs.
Hugdnhl informed the girls
that a style review would be
held at the 4-H auditorium
March 26. Marthanne Good
win will give a demonstration
on bound button holes at the
next meeting April 2:1. It was
tentatively planned to invite
another 4-H club and hold
a style show at the meeting.
Suzi Llnd,
Reporter
West Side Rabbileert
The March meeting of the
West Side Rabbitccrs 4-H
club was held at the home
of Mrs. Phyllis Caldwell at
Central Point.
Janet Lee called the meet
ing to order in the absence
of Ron Smith.
The usual officers' reports
were given and special re
ports were made. Barbara
James t u let about the commu
nity service visit made to a
nursing home. It was an
nounced Hint the Park View
Nursing home is going to
close this month and the club
will have to decide upon an
other project.
Gary and Don Pinklinm
gave reports on the rabbit
school at the Jackson county
extension office.
The 4-11 club window dis
play was reported on by Jnnet
Lcc. Sho also explained the
field day which will be held
at her home March in.
Doug Corcoran told about
the trip to the Lane county
rabbit show. Ten members
attended and six showed rab.
Menace
Time
y THE LF i s
t MATTER V v-T-3rV 1, ' I 1
ir5SffiSi' z-jZ2-I. WtD'
JTS NOT FAR 10 WHAM MY PANTS M
Atb siCn m;'
By Jimmy Hatlo
PERFECT.
CAPTAIN DlDMT
EVEN NEED THE w
TUGS-
Schedule of Events
Published by State
Salcm-The 1063 "Schedule
of Oregon Events" is being
distributed to information
centers, chambers of com
merce, automobile club of
fices, and to prospective visi
tors to Oregon, the state high
way department has an
nounced. The first printing of the
schedule lists 235 events of
interest in the state, ranging
from the Pendleton Round-
Up and the Portland Rose
Festival to the Rogue River
National Rooster Crowing
contest and the Bandon Cran
berry Festival.
Community festivals, con
certs, sports events, stage
shows, holiday celebrations,
rodeos and fairs dominate the
list. The events and dates
were provided by chambers
of commerce and other inter
ested groups. A second print
ing will contain additional
listings and will be made in
about a month. Individuals
may obtain copies by writing
the travel information divi
sion, stale highway building,
Salem.
Medford Man Pleads
Guilty to Check Charge
tommy Jerry Bumstead,
26, Medford. pleaded guilty
in Jackson county district
court Friday on charges of
issuing checks with insuf
ficient funds in the bank.
Bumstead was placed on
probation for a year and or
dered to make restitution on
any checks he may have is
sued.
bits. All of the rabbits entered
placed.
Mike Collins gave a report
on conception of rabbits.
Don Plnkham,
Reporter
Classic Separates
9241
SIZES 10-20
Separates - best and mot
beautiful choice for an active
summer! Note cluirm of clas
sic shirt trained with easy
skirt with paneled look.
Printed Pattern 0241:
Misses' Sues 10. 12. 14, 16,
18. 20. Site IB rcnuircs 3-'
yards 35-Inch fabric.
TIURTY-KlVt crJNTS in
coins for this pattern add 15
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Marian
Martin, Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., iN!2 West
18th St., New York II. N Y.
Print plainly NAME. A ti
ll HESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Fit EE OFFER! Coupon In
Spring Pattern Catalog for
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Send 50c now for Catalog.
MtDrOHD
Small
Worlds
Around
Us
By
Lynn W.
W.tkins
Reilif r Trlbun. Syndicate, 19f 3
Bare Lots Cause Him to
Shoul, 'Save That Tree'
He didn't realize it at first,
but he got exactly what he
paid for-a "house and lot."
Not a tree was on it.
This didn't seem so unusual
at first, until the man looked
around and got to thinking . . .
a pastime that seems rather
rare with many of us. The
more he thought and looked,
the more places he found just
like his own-lots with houses
on them, but all treeless.
A little investigation re
vealed that but a short time
ago, the lot his house now
stands on was covered with
trees.
"What," the man asked,
"has become of all the trees?"
The answer was so simple
it was silly. When the subdi
vision was laid out. and grad
ed, the trees were rooted out.
Bulldozers had been hired to
clear the land. They ripped
out every tree, root, stock and
all-a practice that seems to
be standard.
"Developed area s," they
are called, the idea being to
cut down the trees and allow
the buyer to plant his own.
He can do this at some ex
pense, and at the end of 10
or 20 years have all the trees
he wants. Besides, each tree
can be right where he wants
it. Sounds so good It's ridicu
lous. Even in rare and extreme
cases, where a smatlerin j of
Judgment prevailed and a few
trees were left, the grading
destroyed the top roots and
the trees died. "So," reasons
the developer, "might as well
clean them all out in the first
place and have a nice, clean
lot."
The nice, clean lot becomes
a coasting area for tons of
sand, blown by the faintest
breeze ,and the drifts form
out in the nearby street. The
lot often becomes a "little
dust-bowl." The rains come,
wash across it, cut gullies . . ,
beautiful ridges and valleys.
The sun beats down, but of
course folks like the sun ,and
it's enouah like a beach to
offer a chance for sun-bath
ing.
There are hundreds of beau
tiful, .new homes that repose
hotly in the middle of a sun
baked lot like tents in a des
ert. Many of their owners,
after the first blush of enthu
siasm has faded, wonder what
perversity of human nature
prompted the destruction ot
shade-giving, waler - conserv
ing trees just to "clean up a
lot."
Any way you look at It, a
tree is a marvelous thing . . .
a plant where all the chemis
try of life has to combine with
years of time. Yet someone
with an axe, or even someone
behind a desk giving orders,
can destroy it In a matter of
minutes. What was an area
covered with trees becomes a
mudflat or a dust-flat, or a
little desert where a house
can be built.
It would be difficult for
many of us to believe there
are countries In this world
where a tree cannot be de
stroyed without written per
mission, and even then anoth
er tree must be planted to
lake its place. These are not
backward countries; rather,
tliey are lands where folks
arc bright enough to read the
"handwriting on the wall,"
and have done something
about it.
We are not going to like it
when that day comes to us,
but it probably will come and
we will be faced by the same
laws. Even a land of plenty
can be over-exploited and be
come an impoverished area.
Every time we cut down a
tree we destroy a tiling of
beauty and rob some future
citizen of a little part of
America.
Ranger Station Is
Under Construction
Klamath Falls - Work has
started on conslruction of the
new ChiWiqiiin Hanger Station
site by the Kyle Construction
company ot Portland. Resi
dences and an equipment stor
age binding are first to be
built in the slalion develop
ment program.
Two contracts were award
ed recently for the station de
velopment. The Kyle Con
struclion company was .suc
cessful bidder on throe resi
dences and the equipment
storage building under the
contract offered through the
Accelerated Public Works
program.
Quality Builders of Klam
ath Kails was successful bid
der on a contract to construct
tour residences, office, ware
house and barracks, a part
of the Forest Service regular
building program.
It is hoped the slalion will
be ready tor occupancy by
mid summer. The district
ranger and slatf for the Chilo
quin district ate presently
quartered at t lie KiamaUi
agency.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MfcDrORD,
Try and
By BENNETT CERF-
AWALL STREET BANKER was leaving his home In
Scarsdale to catch the 9:15 when his wife called out,
"Please take my shoes and leave them at the Grand Central
repair shop on your way
to the office." The bank
er took the shoes under
his arm without bother
ing to wrap them, and
swung aboard the train
with his mind teeming
with details of million
dollar mergers. A fellow
commuter noted the shoes
and boomed heartily,
"That's the way to do it,(
Joe! Don't let her gad
about."
Outside of the annual
the greatest triumph of Producer Florenz Zlegfeld's career yet,
oddly enough, he never took much stock in It In fact, the mom
lne after the New York opening, he was afraid t read the re
views. By the time he arrived at his theatre on 54th Street, the
lobby was Jammed with people buying tickets. Ziegfeld took one
look at the crowd and cried, "Sound the alarm! My theatre's on
fire!" . . .
Sir Cedrlc Hardwlcke advised a group studying acting for the
experimental theatre, "Always be extremely careful of the scen
ery. There's no telling who had It In his mouth Just before you.
O 1963, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Corned Beef Brisket
For St. Patrick's Day
To tell the truth, as the say
ing goes, we've never heard
of an Irishman from County
Cork or cood old Donegal
who ever heard of corned
beef and cabbage. But gener
ations of Americans know a
man named Jiggs and his wife
Maggie, reputedly of Irish
descent, who keep us alert 10
its exceptional qualities. We
acknowledge our indebted
ness to them for keeping a
good thing going.
Corned beef is a brisket of
beef that has been cured in a
well-seasoned brine. Good
quality corned beef brisket
will have about one-fourth as
much fat as lean. The whole
brisket is a large wedge
shaped piece varying in thick
ness from two inches at one
end to four or 5 inches at the
other. It is usually displayed
in the meat case cut in pieces
weighing two to four pounds;
is usually boneless.
Corned Beef Cooking
For finest flavor, cover
corned beef with water and
simmer until tender. Simmer;
do not boil. Figure on about
three hours for three pounds
which is average size. This
may be served hot or cold.
Serve with horseradish and
or mustard. Cabbage is high
ly regarded as accompaniment
for hot corned beef.
Cabbage is one of our very
best vegetable buys right
now. Look for heads that are
reasonably solid and have a
fresh green color. Cabbage re
quires very short cooking . . .
only until tender and still
sort of crispy. Cut cabbage
into eight wedges; add to
corned beef about 15 minules
before serving time; cook un
covered 10 to 15 minutes.
Corned Beef. Corn Bread
Combine in Ring Mold
You may make this distinc
tive and flavorful ring mold
using three cups of ground
corned beef left over trom a
cooked brisket of corned beef
or you may make it using two
12-ounce cans of corned beef.
Layer ring mold with alum
inum foil if you like.
Press well-seasoned corned
beef layer into mold and top
with layer of corn bread bat
ter made with enriched corn
meal. Unmolded, it is ready
to serve hot with mustard or
horseradish sauce. It is our
plan to have ready, jars of
very lively mustard and of an
exhilirating horseradish. A
combination of freshly opened
horseradish and dairy sour
cream is liked by many.
2 12-ounce cans corned
beef or 3 cups cooked
corned beef, ground
1 i cup chopped onion
I :i cup calsup
1 egg
4 cup bread crumbs
1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour
1 cup enriched corn meal
4 teaspoons baking pow
der 2 teaspoons dry mustard
1 teaspoon salt
I I cup shortening, soft
' 1 egg
1 cup milk
First five ingredients make
the corned beef layer. Heat
oven to hot. 45 degrees. Com
bine corned beef, onion, cal
sup, egg and bread crumbs
thoroughly in bowl. Line a
1 1 1 quart ring mold with
aluminum foil, if you like.
Grease foil or pan Firmly
press mixture Into mold.
For corn bread layer, sift
flour, corn meal, baking pow
der, mustard and salt into
bowl, add shortening, egg and
nulk; beat with rotary beater
fur one minute. Do not over
beat. Pour evenly over corned
beef mixture.
Bake in preheated oven,
4;s degrees. 25 to 30 minutes.
Invert on platter; remove foil
if used. Cut and serve hot
with sauces as suggested.
OREGON
Stop Mo
VINCENT
Editor
Plan Family Fun lor
St. Patrick's Shindig
Shure and the 17th of Ire
land is a fine time for a shin
dig! Whether it's a family af
fair or a party planned for
older or younger generation,
here are ideas to accentuate
the positive.
Sing Irish songs, of course,
and dance to Irish tunes and
decorate with green and white
papers, cloth, mats, napkins
and other Irish motifs. Local
stationery stores offer a fine
assortment of colorful paper
products. Color scheme can
easily be carried into food you
serve. In ways like these:
Cake or cookies may be
iced in green, decorated with
shamrock, clay pipe or other
appropriate design. A mere
drop of coloring will do it.
No pouring from the bottle.
Make salad or individual
salads of shimmering lime-
flavored gelatin. For added
zest and bubbly appearance,
use pale dry ginger ale in
making the gelatin.
Lemonade and other bever
ages might just as well have
a green glint simply by ad
ding a drop or two of pure
food coloring.
Consider green ice cubes
which are easily made by
"tinting" waler in ice cube
pans.
Guacamole with its already-
green coloring of the avocado
is a good idea.
Toss a handful of finely
chopped parsley Into the
mashed potatoes. Or a handful
of finely chopped green pep
per or ditto green onion tops.
A lime gelatin souffle salad
with avocado and grapefruit
would delight all.
Pistachio ice cream or lime
sherbet are readily available.
Or top vanilla ice cream with
mint sauce as a colorful end
ing to St. Patrick's Day din
ner for the family.
Lettuce Dress-Up
Lettuce wedges become
super special when topped
with a dressing made of equal
parts of mashed soft avocados
and sieved cottage cheese, well
seasoned with salt, pepper,
finely chopped onion, lemon
ituce and horseradish.
Beef's the Buy Try
Any of the Pot Roaals
March is a big month for
beef buys so watch for spec
ials. Quality is excellent.
There's great eating in rump
roasts, arm or round-bone,
blade-bone, sirloin tip cuts;
the pot roast for braising.
Braising means long cooking
in moist heat. A three-pound
bone-in roast two inches thick
takes 2'a to 3 hours. Five
pound, bone-in roast, three
inches thick will take 3' j to 4
hours whether simmered on
lop of range or cooked in 350
degree oven.
Special Seasonings
About 43 minutes before
the pot roast is done, one of
the following may be added:
Vegetables
Pared or scraped carrots,
peeled onions, stalks of celery
cut into two-inch lenalhs.
pared medium-sized potatoes
and other mild flavored vese-
tables in whole or good-sized
pieces to retain their identity
at serving time. Avoid adding
too strong flavored vegetables
which would overpower the
meat flavor.
Curry
Mix one tablespoon of curry
powder and one teaspoon
sugar with one-half cup
water; stir into broth around
roast.
Tomato
Add two cups cooked to
matoes, one teaspoon pre
pared mustard and one onion,
peeled and sliced.
Worcestershire Sauce
Pour two tablespoons Wor
cestershire or other meat
sauce into broth around pot
roast.
Herbs
A few fresh or dried herbs
added to the broth are pleas-
The Family Council
Editor's aoU: The family Council coniiits or ludf.,
phychlatritt, tnree elerrymen, three editors and a women's editor.
Karh arUele Is a summary of m family ditacreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals wild problems, major and minor,
encountered by culdance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs, Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.)
Mrs, I. W. - She has become
so secretive.
Helen W. - My mother Is
too inquistive.
Mrs. I. W.
I don't know what's come
over Helen. We have three
children, but she and I have
been particularly close be
cause the others are boys, one
older and one younger. Up to
a year ago, Helen told me
everything her innermost
thoughts, her plans, the news
about her friends. She shared
her mail with me, as J did
with her, and when she gave
parties at home I helped her
with them and was even in
vited (by her) to stay as a
guest. I felt very privileged,
because none of her friends
felt so relaxed about their
mothers.
She's 23 now. Evidently she
picked up some notion that
she was spoiling me. At any
rate for the past year she's
been "disciplining" me no
intimate talk, no personal
news. I can't undersand what
went wrong.
Helen W.
Nothing went wrong. In
fact I feel things are finally
going right between my
mother and me.
I just had a prolonged ado
lescence where I couldn't
imagine taking a step without
confiding in my mother. But
from reading and talking to
friends, from a series of lec
tures I attended on self-understanding,
I eventually woke
up to the fact that I must
learn to stand alone, and so
must Mother, I can't go on
feeding her choice morsels
about my life in order to keep
her feeling good. She must
make her own personal life
fulfilling. And she'd never
get around to that if I kept
on satisfying her hunger
about my doings.
She's upset about this right
now. But I hope in another
year she will see it's a good
thing.
The Council:
A Drettv ntiestinn. nnp
which is guaranteed to stir up
animated discussion at anv
dinner party, is "What is a
good neaitny relationship be
tween parents and their adult
children?" We've collected
answers ranging from, "Shoot
them!" to "Be their best
friend on earth."
But Helen and Mrs. W. are
friends. The question is, how
to be friends though mother
and-daughter? This becomes
more of a puzzler each year,
with Geriatrics insuring great
lencth Of davs anH Snrial Ko.
curity granting years of leis
ure, just ine oincr day we
listened to the plaint of a 70-year-old
daughter whose 00-year-old
mother still insisted
on knowing where she was
going and what time she'd get
ing. Do not use more than one
Day leal unless you like a pre
dominance of this flavnr A
subtle flavor of any herb is
enough.
Good Gravy
The gravy of a pot roast is
so good that boiled or mashed
potatoes are often served to
make the most of a flavorful
gravy topping.
Accompaniments
Meat sauces, horseradish,
mustard, chili sauce or catsup
are often served with a rM
roast to add a tart flavor con
trast. Pickles in the relish
dish, of course.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
In the Matter of the Estate
NELLIE W. FICK.
Deceased
have been appointed and have
qualified as Administrator with
the Will Annexed of the Estate
of Nellie W. Fick. deceased. All
estate arc hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me. verified and
with proper vouchers, at No. 8
uinti. uuiiuiiiK, .tirnmro. uregon,
within six (tii months from the
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this
3rd day of March. lfi;i
WALTER D. Nl'NLF.V,
Administrator with the
Will annexed
C-Card of Thanks
OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO
all who extended comforting
sympathy and help tn our re
cent sorrow. For the beautiful
service, floral offerlnRs, and
other kindnesses, we are deeply
grateful.
Howard A Everett Comb
Maxine Peile
Kenneth A- Harold Watch
Helen Hamilton Ac families.
COMICE PEARS
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
Bring your own containers
Monday through Saturday
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Pinnacle Packing Co., Inc.
220 North Fir Street
Between 4th and 5th Streets
SUNDAY, MARCH
back. "Will I ever get a
chance to feel on my own?"
she asked.
Helen has taken a step in
a healthy directiop. That
"closeness" Mrs. W. laments
was really "clingingness."
The Ideal closeness, among
adults, comes from the ma
ture reapproachment of two
entirely "free" people who
have chosen each other delib
erately and consciously. It's
not something vestigial, pur
sued merely from habit and
inertia.
To return to the original
question, however, let's re
state it in order to focus upon
the present stage of this re
lationship: "How can a
mother make a successful
transition from the complete
involvement she has with her
child at its birth, to the rel
ative disinvolvement she's
supposed to achieve when the
child reaches maturity?"
It's a stumper all right. The
answer could fill volumes.
We'll essay a quickie for Mrs.
W. The more you can stand
alone, the more Helen will
seek to stand alongside you.
She awakened to a fear that
you were devouring her, im
pinging on areas of her life
which should be wholly hers.
Once she feels able to take
deep breaths of pure freedom
in your presence, she'll begin
to share again. She must trust
your motives when you ask,
"What's new?"
Will you be asking from in
terest, as a friend, or from
dependence, as a clinging
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1 LODGE NOTICES
Special Convocation ;
of Crater Lake Chap
ter No. 32 R A M. j
Tuesday. March 19th
at 7 30 p.m. Honoring
the Past Hish Priests.
Rnval Arch nnm
bring put on by them, followed by
a fine ovster stew.
Donald L- Waldron. E H P. 1
17. 1963
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge No. 33
I OOF. meets Tuesday.
March 19 at 7 30. Visit.
on welcome, refreshments.
E. B. Mc.New. N C.
2-SPECIAl CLUB EVENTS
RUMMAGE Sale Childrens Farnv
Home. Lots clean Mdse. Cookies,
Candy, Plants & Flowers Mon.
March 18th. 9 to 4. Fehl Bide.
ST. ANNE'S Altar Society will
hold their Annual St. Patrick's
Day Ham Dinner, Sunday. Mar.
17. 12 noon-3 P.M. St. Mary s
Gym., nth St Holly St. Public
Invited.
3-PERSONAL
SEE THE BIG SALE
AT SINGER'S
TAX REPORTS. Clio Canoose, 55
Ross Court. For day or eve. ap
pointments phone 772-2913- Sain
location since 1041.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
If age. driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibility filing, etc.. is making
it difficult for you to iecura
proper insurance, see us. Con
venient monthly Installment. Don
Stathos lnsuror. 1005 E. Main,
Medford, 773-6658. Open Mon.
& Tues. 'till 9 p.m.
'GINGER'
OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON at
880 Stewart Ave. Special person
alized service. All work guaran
teed. Welcomes ladies with thin,
fine or problem hair.
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Closed Mondays ...773-3139
MAXENES TAX SERVICE"
uuy or eve. 004-2731
J35B Table Rock Rd.
JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB
Dentures repaired while you wait
8U9-1071 -809-1359
INCOME tax service. Cecelia Ray?
burn, 243 N. Ivy. 773-33B5. -
CHAPEL Hill Guidance Hour. '
K.M.ED, each Sunday eve. at
9. Your questions answered.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT?
Atdnch 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,-
Jiropane, telephone, garhage serv
er. 773-5862. 4425 JacksonviUs
Hwy.
LET BEAUTY Culture be vouf
Career. Enroll now at Medford
Beauty School for April Class to
learn this fascinating Profession,
Come in and see us at 3 West
Sixth S t. or phone 772-6155.
INCOME TAX
SPECIALIZED BOOKKEEPING
Jio r.. iiain. fa-m 50-772-9862
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio,
214 Fluhrer BIdg. 7729811
IN A SQUEEZE?
Call 773-7103
to consolidate your bills without"
borrowing.
CREDIT EQUITY, INC.
201 Medical Center Bldf.
meuiurn, jrcgon
DENTURES repaired and relined
while you wait. Day or eve. Ph.
773-6026 25 Lozier Lane.
DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM?"",
Contact A. A. Sun. 8 p.m.
Thurs. 8:30, 404 Walnut
Ph. 6642006 779-1251
LEON'S
JANE. SHARON ti BEV
Specialize in personally
shaping, coloring & styling
your hair at
LIONS HAIR FASHIONS
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at the Medford
Group ot Acoholics Anonymou, -:30
p.m. Tues. & Sat. rear"
of 21 N Oakdale. 773-4S48. Al- -
Anon Group every Tuesday.
SPOT CASH for old coinsT-77S:
2859
VACANCY Tor Lady or Man need
ing nursing care. Mountain View
Nursing Home. 596 Park St.. -
Ashland
4-LOST AND FOUND
LOST Small Yellow Dog. About;
13 lbs., medium short hair. Last
seen No. Riverside area. $10 re
ward for return. 772-4901).
4 These stray dogs are at the
County Pound and will be held
5 days.
MALES:
1 German Shorthatr, liver &
white. Black, tan & white mixed
breed pup. Black Lab. 3 black
& white mixed breed pups. L
black mixed breed pup. 1 brown
Peke. 1 black Cocker, has on
harness. 1 white & brown part
Pointer. 1 brown mixed breed pup.
FEMALES:
1 hlack At tan German Shennprd.
1 part Boxer. I black mixed
breed. 1 brown part Cocker. -1
black & white part Collie.
LOST all black female Manx kit-
ten, reward. 772-2395 after4 p.m.
LOSf Young male Siamese tn th
vicinity of Oakdale Market. Call
773-5947 after 5 p.m.
NO LIMIT - HO noon - PIECE MEAL
AUCTION
Over H25.000.00 Evaluation
TRUCKS -TRACTORS
TRAILERS -DUMPS
CRANE-FORKLIFTS
C. H. MILLER Transportation
LUMBER & HEAVY
EQUIP. HAULING
Thurs. MAR. 28 10 am
OROVILLE, CALIF.
B5 Milts North f Sacramento)
(IJ Fth'ft'it WcM i4 TrtOori
ts 1957 modtli
Mich JO ft. Trvckl with Lumbtr Relit
(3 CMC 1 Autotif TriKfci wtti Cummifii
nd CMC p rji
( U B4 TrMfrt Is 196C'
' (4) 35 ft. Simr's - (in Puti Tnitsr
(4) Euclid Db-mw
(?) CirwM4 Rock Botfr Dumps (I yi.)
PiHllM Tm Truck Cm w.t
ii sowar. 5S ft. boom
Hysttr 13.000 t4 10 000 Forihfts
Irwk Prt Air ttf Eloctrie Tools
S fM'Smtnt lid Tool Cf'B
Statewide Grandfather's ICC Rights
fCRMIT No. M.C11M81
43 ACRE REAL ESTATE
I3JS?S w,,h ShP BuWtoi and
29 12 ACRES lava'. Row Land.
H1 K.ftr, ,md li4 o.vtr
SEND FOR FREtv CIRCULAR
Milton J. WERSH0W Co.
Om . Amtrtrt r..M..i
7111 Mia tn.. It . WT IU1
1J17 in II .. 0tla. CI. TI. t 7;
UN I.W. Sa. On. U. Mill