Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1963, Image 26

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Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1963, Image 26

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE SUNDAY, AUGUST 4. 1983 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Four-Week Special Session Of Legislature Is Adjourned By United Pttit International The 1963 Legislature ad' Journed after a seven-month aeasion amidst one of the bit' terest exchanges of the year between Democrats and Re publicans. But Gov. Edmund G, Brown, vacationing in Eur ope, could claim victory for lust about all his program The GOP, however, claimed victory in blocking Brown's plan to withhold personal in come taxes. Republican lawmakers, locked in the Capitol by As sembly Speaker Jesse M. Un. ruh in the final hours, charg ed him with "bossism"; Un ruh charged the GOP was controlled by "the convictions of conservative obstruction ists." As a parting shot, Demo crats rammed through a pro cedural rules change requir ing that chairmen and co chairman of committees be of the same party as the speak er. This, in effect, fired 11 GOP committeemen from I their posts. Draws Angry Attack The action, which Unruh supported but denied sponsor ing, drew an angry attack by GOP state chairman Casper Weinberger, who called Un ruh a "bully" and a "cynical tyrant, Before they adjourned their four-week special session, which met to supplement the "bare bones ' budget adopted during the general session a month earlier, the lawmakers fattened state expenditures by $126 million. This brought the budget total to $3.2 billion for 1963-64, the highest budget figure in the history of any date. The major question before the special session was how much to give education. The last bill passed before the lawmakers went home boost ed aid by $25 million a year, compromise from the $40 million for 1963 asked by Brown. Efforts to boost the figures were expected in the 1964 budget session. Brown, who called the spe cial session "eminently sue- elimination of installment payments for personal income taxes, and accelerating collec tion of the state's bank and corporation taxes and insur ance taxes. Demonstrators: The city of Torrance sought a permanent court injunction against civil rights groups picketing housing tract. The suit to halt demonstrations named more than 100 individuals, includ ing actor Marlon Brando, and several groups the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Amer ican Nazi Party, the United Civil Rights Committee and the Committee Against Inte gration and Intermarriage. At least 20 demonstrators were arrested for trespassing on the tract. Rafferty: Dr. Max Raffcrty who has been involved in running battle with the State Board of Education, suggest- ed that an "independent group 1 of educators make study of the fight and ' rccom- ment how future conduct can best be conducted." Rafferty and Board President Thomas Bradcn have met head-on on a variety of items, most re cently the "Dictionary of American Slang." Rafferty told a press conference Bra- den had agreed to meet in private to discuss the idea, but declined to name the place. Drugs: Juvenile delinquents have bypassed marijuana for their "kicks" and turned to dangerous drugs such as bar biturates and amphetamines. State Youth Authority offici als said arrests for use of dan gcrous drugs hp.d climbed 60 per cent since 1960. The rea son: me possession or use of dangerous drug does not carry the same (social) stigma as does marijuana or heroin ..." Asiambly: Democrats in the State Assembly adopted new cessful, said he would con tinue to seek tax reforms in the 1964 session, Including his plan to have wealthier school districts assist financi ally poorer districts in the counties. . Most Significant Bill Probably the most slgnlft cant bill passed during the 1963 meeting was the Rum- ford Fair Housing bill, which makes it illegal to discrimin ate against minority races in publicly financed housing. One group was circulating a petition to place the matter on the 1964 election ballot. In finance, several of Brown's proposals to speed up tax collections became law. About $149 million will be collected more quickly by the rules that resulted In the ejection of four Republican committee chairmen and sev, en vice chairmen. Republic cans charged the move was "plain bossism" on the part of Speaker Jesse M. Unruh who called the Republican committeemen "tools of the right wing of the Republican Party" who "display total and complete partiasanship on every measure." The new rules provided that complete partisanship on every meas ure." The new rules provided that committee chairmen be of the same party as the Speaker. Atomic: Thirty -seven cus tomers of Pacific Gas and Elec trie company charged the company was spending too much money on advertising in a Public Utilities Commission hearing in San Francisco The complaint came over comic-type book called "The Mighty Atom" that Johnny Miller, 9, brought home from school one day. The customers told the hearing the book was part of the firms drive to win full public acceptance of its big nuclear power develop ment urogram in California Dr. Taylor Honored As 'Man of Year' Ashland Dr. Arthur S. Taylor, professor of history at Southern Oregon college, has been honored as "Man of the Year" by the members of the Men's club of the First Pres- byterian church, Ashland. Presentation of the award at the "Man of the Year" breakfast took place in the church annex recently. The Rev. B. J, Holland, Ashland, made the presentation, citing Dr. Taylor's record as a trus tee and elder, as a leader in the community, and for his outstanding contributions as an historian and educator. Dr. Taylor also has served as editor of the history of the Presbyterian church in Ashland. STAR GAZER!? 1- S- tVlfl ,f TAUIU) A. A 31 ( iJ MAY Jl 560-44-71 ovum MAY 32 yVJUNtZI K 5- 7-13-2 ;g;-45-0-7 CANCtl rt ... 73-74-73 uo ? JULY 24 AUG. 23 VIIOO AUG. 21 ilPT. 22 1 ,U24-il-57 72-7A-78 -Br CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Dally Activity Guidt M According to tht Slors. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. USIA sen. 21 rf ocm 150-66-63-88 Vi t Study 2 Social 3 And 4 Alfoin SYou'va 6 Rtieorch 7r . SRelresh 9 Good 10 New! 11 Your 12 Short 13 Someone's U Loved 15 Bo 1 6 Guard 17 Improves 18 Your . 19 Mole 20 Mtmol 2IMon.y 22And . 23 Tup 24 Ones 21 Lilt 26Heorf. . 27 Tolerant 28 Opposite 20 In 30 Venery 31 Jewels 32Se 33 Or 34 And 3SVn.t 30 will 61 And 62 To 63 Invltottons 04A.e 6S Friend 66 Your icosrip OCT 24 NOV. 22 15.27.37-44f1 5?-70-81-64J 37 Understanding 67 Relative 3SWith 39 Of 40 Family 41 Musle 42 Derails 43 Tim . 44 Flowtrt 45 A 46Somo6n 47 Respond 48 G.fll 49Ntw 50 To 51 And 52 Wonll 53 Look 54 Precious 55 Attitude 56 And 57 Relatives 58 Possessions 59 Glad 60 Tidings 68 Fill 69 Likely 70 To 71 Aloot 72 Ar. 73 For 74 Coming 75 Week 76 Sensitive 77 Srioht 78 Today 79 And 80 Romontic 81 Discuss 82 Faces 83 Overtures 84 Plans 85 The 86 Against 87 Flutter 88 Now 89 Air vuTl.rll )Gooi (Athene ) Neutral lAaiTTAHUt NOV. 21 Am ,4-65-7-B CAtlKOItM DEC. JAN. I Ml -31 W L54-5B-86-90V. L 30 (rf AQUAIM IAN. 31 .5 12-23-33-35.fr 62-67-69 ,L PIICIS MAR 51 t- 2- 4.22-4CYV (43-53-77 Science Workshop Set at SOC Campus Ashland A workshop, Sci ence and the Elementary and Junior High School, will be offered at Southern Ore g o n college Aug. 12 through 23. Two nationally known edu cators will direct the work shop. Dr. Harold E. Tannenbaum, chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction and professor of education at Yeshiva university's graduate school of education and Dr. Nathan Slillman, professor of education and director of the child study center at State university, college of educa tion, New Paltz, N.Y., will be the instructors. The workshop which offers three hours credit, will pro vide an opportunity for the in-service growth of teachers. These wishing additional In formation may contact the di rector of summer sessions at the college. Small Worlds Around Us Lynn W. Watkins et littr as Tribune Syndicate, 19SJI Little Green Is a Small Three-Car Mishap Reported in Valley A three-tar a c c i d e n t oc curred on Highway 99 Thurs day just north of Phoenix, state police reported Friday. No injuries were reported and only minor damage to two of the three cars. One had to be towed away, state police said. A car driven by Audrey Anna Reis, 30, of 204 North dr., Jacksonville, struck in the rear a car driven by Charles Michelsen, 70, of 471 Vilas rd. east, Medford. The collision forced the Michelsen car into the car driven by Clay Marvin Sugg, 61, of 4385 South Pacific highway, Med ford, police said. Eugene's Osburn Hotel Closes Doors Eugene -MM- The 53-year old Osburn hotel closed its doors Saturday. Lane county bought it for $276,000. The county will tear down the building and use the quar ter-block area as a parking lot until it is needed for expan sion of the courthouse across the street. BUDGET LOSES Beaverton - (UPB - Voters here Friday night defeated proposed city budget general fund tax levy of $86,231 by a vote of 277 to 364. The de feat, means the taxes will be reduced by about 2.8 mills City Manager Robert Malsey said, however, that services would have to he cut. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo GuOSGPAlW WONt STAND FOR ANY BODY KIBITZING IN ON ANY OF MIS FAVORITE PASTIMES- I DON'T NEED ANY J I )) MnWtdfTj&J SA COACHING FROM THE XJ -y &VrJ, flgCk BLEACHERS.' SO VT SWVi But he gets his big kicks throwing unwary golfers off stride and into shock Edition of Heron Family There was a popular song, not so long ago, about the "girl with the purple feet." They were not naturally pur ple but got that way after the young lady tramped around in a vat that was filled with ripe grapes. She stomped out the juice. Well, green feet and legs are a little unusual, too, but the little green heron comes naturally with green feet. This sets the little character apart from the ordinary run of herons, some of which have black, yellow, or white legs and feet. Green feet and legs and just about the most pointed and sharpest bill in all of birddom, distinguishes this little marsh land resident. Added to these oddments, the little green heron has yellow eyes and those eyes are just about the wildest and most fearful ap pearing eyes of any bird. If it were not for this heron's di minutive size, he would be a dangerous looking character. Sharp Beak ' Even when looking directly at this small edition of the heron family, your attention is just naturally attracted to the long, sharp beak which is as pointed as a dagger but very necessary for the bird's way of securing food. With it, the heron spears fish, frogs and all manner of water in sects on which it feeds. The "little green" as t is affectionately called, is one the smallest members of the heron clan. The body is a bronze-green in color with a chestnut brown throat and black or russet wings and head. The base of the lower bill is yellow, matching the yellow of the eyes, and the very ' large, very green feet complete the description. Their native environment is usually small lakes, ponds, or wet, marshy areas where they wade cautiously along on their long legs in the shal lows, using great care to pa trol those areas where the water is about even with their upper legs. Here they search for unwary fish or an occa sional frog. They are as ac tive at night as in the day time; seemingly hungry at all hours. Indian Pullet When disturbed in their fishing or startled, they utter a hoarse "scow-scow" and take off for some place of supposed safety where they again come to rest and jerk their tail feathers violently, at the same time extending the feathers of the neck. This may give them the feeling of being larger than they are and acts as a protec tive measure against a sup posed enemy. If no further molestation occurs they pull in their long neck, folding it carefully in a couple of grace ful curves or loops and rest ing the head down between the shoulders. This flying away habit, so characteristic of this little heron, probably gave it the name of "fly-up-the-creek." Someone else named the bird "Indian Pullet." The reason for this name is rather vague and meaningless. In some areas it is called a "green bit tern." Some time at night, when you happen to be walking near a pond, a small lake or marshland, you may hear overhead in the darkness the hoarse call. You may be a little startled at first until you realize the wild cry is only that of the little green heron on its way to another fishing spot. liis "The way our Classified Ad sold shoes everybody must've been going barefooted!" Portland Man Accepts Kennedy's Invitation Portland -iliPH- William R. Wells of Portland Friday ac cepted an invitation from President Kennedy to partici pate in a special White House conference on export expan sion Sept. 16-18 at Washing ton. 1"). C. Wells, vice president In chaise of the international hanking department for the First National Bank of Ore gon, is chairman of the re gional export expansion coun cil for the Department of Commerce. Public Believes Strike Will Occur Washington - (UPfr - Under secretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. in dicated Friday the public be lieves a railroad strike will occur in spite of efforts by the government to resolve the dispute. He said some "scare buying" already has started. Roosevelt appealed for "prompt action" by Congress to deal with the situation even as reports circulated that there were prospects for a settlement without legisla tion. Roosevelt appeared before the House Commerce com mittee to describe the possi ble effects of a nationwide rail strike should Congress fail to act and the industry and the unions failed to reach agreement on their own. LEGAL NOTICES Moyer Retires as Division Manager GranU Pass William J. Moyer, manager of the Jose phine county division of Pa cific Power and Light com pany for the past 24 years, an nounced his retirement from the company last week, Med ford Copco division manager Frank Benesh reported. Filling Moyer's post will be Arthur M. Thresher, who was the head of the Dalles, Ore. plant. Thresher served as president of the Dalles Cham ber of Commerce and is active in development projects there. Moyer, a past member of the school board and direct or of the chamber of com merce, will remain with the company as consultant to the new manager until his retire ment becomes official. Optometrists Select Portland For Congress Minneapolis-OIPD-The Amer ican Optometric association will hold its 70th annual Con gress in Portland during July in 19fi7, the group decided at its 6fith Congress here. The association is made up of 6,000 members. Dr. Wil liam Shackelford of Albany. president of the Oregon Op tometric association, headed a four-man delegation from the state at the Minneapolis meeting. LEGAL NOTICES nil SALEM HAS 51.060 Salem un Salem has sub mitted a new population fig ure of 51.060 to the State Board of Census. In a report Friday, Douglas Ayres, city finance officer, noted nn in crease of 531 residents in the past year. LEGION POST Pendleton -fl'PP - Nate Lake- fish. Portland, has been cho sen to head the American Le sion's 40 and ft group for the coming year. He was elected grand rhirf rie gare at the close of the annual state con vention In Pendleton Wednesday. NATIONAL FORK ST TIMBER KOR SAI K Gravel Butte Slowdown Oral auction bida will be received by the District Ranger, or his authorized representative at the office of the District Ranger, Pros- peel Hanger station. Prospect, Ore- gun, ocRinntng at io:ju AM r u. i ., August n. 196;,, for merchantable timber marked designated tor cutting on an area emnnicuiR I7ti acres, more or less, within Section 32. 33 and 34. T. 31 S . R. 2 E. WM, surveyed, in the Rogue River National Forest, Jack son County. Oregon. The estimated volumes are: 130 M board feet of DouglaAfir; 30 M board feet of sugar pine and ponderosa pine; and 20 M hoard feet of white fir and omer species, l he minimum ac ceptavit bid per M board feet Is as follows; Douglas-ttr $2.1 95; sugar pine and ponderosa pine $7.13; white fir and other species 5 .w. mis includes the following rates, per M board feet for stump age, including deposit for sale area oeuermeni: ijnugia-nr a 2.1. 40: sugar pine and ponderosa pme $4.ti0; white fir and other species $4 80: and $2 53 for sla-h disposal for all species. In addition there is within the sale area an unesttmat ed volume of Douglas-fir. logs and peeler blocks, unmerchantable be cause of defect which the bidder may a free to remove at $1.00 per M board feet, gross scale. Sealed bids wilt be publiclv opened and posted at Prospect Ranger Station, at 10:30 AM. PPT,. August 14. 1W3. All those who submitted a satisfactory sealed bid will be per mitted immediately to continue auction bidding A monev order, bank dratt. cashier's or certified check in the sum of $900 00 must accompany each bid. to be ap- fihed to the purchase price, re unded, or retained for application to any rlaim for damages, accord ing to the condition of sale. If requested by the purchaser, con tract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond H an oral bid is declared to , be high at the closing of the auc- i tion. the bidder must immediately I confirm the oral hid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service hid form The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Foret Service bid forms for use in sub mitting sealed bids and full intor matioi, concerning the timber, the condition of iMle and the sub mtton of bids should he obtained from the District Ranger. Prospect. Oregon or the Forest Supervisor. Med ford Ore eon befora bids are submitted. NATIONAL FORKST TIMBER FOR SALE Divide BlowdoYvn Oral auction bidis will he received by the District Ranter, or hli authorized representative at the office of the District Ranger. Pros, pect Ranger Station. Prospect, Ore son, besinning at 10:00 A.M. P.D.T., August 14. 1963. for all merchantable timber marked or esicnaicn mr cutting on an area embracing m acres, more or less, within Section 27, 2fl, 33 and 34 T. 30 S., R. 2 E , W M., surveyed! in the Umpqua National Forest. Douglas and Jackson Counties. Oregon. The estimated volumes are: 180 M board feet of Shasta red fir; and 180 M board feet of white fir and other species. The mini mum acceptable bid per M board l-U.1" f" fol'ws: Shasta red fir !5 : wi"te, nr and 'her species $7.05. This includes the following rates per M board feet for stump age including deposit for sale area betterment: Shasta red fir S6 40 white fir and other species S5.25: and 11.80 for slash disposal for all species. Sealed bids will be pub licly opened and posted at Prospect Ranger Station, at 10:00 AM.. P.D.T., August 14, 1963. All those who submitted a ..iltratn. sealed bid will be pcrmitlod imme diately to continue auction bid ding. A money order, bank draft, raslucr s or certified check in the sum of $1.400 00 must accompany each bid. to he applied to the pur chase price, refunded, or retained for application to anv flaim enr damages, according to the condi tions of sale. If requested bv the purchaser, contract terms will per mit fellinsr of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance hond. If an oral hid s declared to he high at th nlnin of the auction, the bidder must immediately confirm the oral bid by submitting it in writing on a f orest service hfri form. Th. riht to reject any and all birts is re- erveo. f orest service hid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information concerning the timher. the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should ne ODtained from the District Ran Ber, Prospect. Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor. Medford, Ore gon, before bids are submitted. School Board Group To Meet In Portland Aurori, 111. (UPD Portland was picked aa the lite (or the 1967 convention of the Na tional School Board associa tion by the organization's board of directors here Fri day. The convention was sched uled from April 22-25 at the Portland Hilton hotel. About 7,000 persons are expected. LEGAL NOTICES OROiNAN-rs- tin s7t AN ORDINANCE providinf for ..... H-iving ui: 10th Street from Columbus Ave nue to Hamilton Street: Pearl Street from Salinf Avenue to Jackson Street; Whittle Avenue from Crater une mgnway to Fatnck street: and Dakota Avenue from Columbul ""nil! to tn west line of Al berts Street, In the City of Medford. Oregon, and for the assessment of the cost thereof on adjacent property; pro viding for a meeting- of the Council to consider protests against said improvement and nrovidin rnr th serving of the owners of adjacent piupcuy wun nonce tnereor py trie the Recorder-Treasurer. THE CITY OF MEDFORD DOTH ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SFCTTOM 1 Th.t It i. St.. I-. tlon of the Council In n-. .u. paving of: llllh street from Columbul Ave- mie to Hamilton Street: Pearl Street from Salinf Avenue to Jackson Street; Whittle Avenue from Crater Lake Highway to Patrick Street: and Dakota Avenue from Columbus Avenue to the west line of Al- In accordance with h. .juj jnd identified plan and ipecifica n file in the office of the S!HI?n55er at ,tne Citv Medford, Oreieon. to which plane nd specificationa reference is hereby made for detaili and est imated cngt.f thereof. anH in ... upon each lot. or part thereof, ad- -.-:... i., anq ncnemea By such improvement it nr-nn.n . share of the eost of laid imnrove ment a orovidd hv the Charter of thP Cft of Medford tharter SKCTION 2 The Council will meet in the Counnii rhimh. . the City Hall on the 15th dav of if. Y ,l :au cwek P.M., at which time and olace the own era of said adjacent property are hereby railed uoon to appear be fore aaid Council and thow cause, if anv, why aaid improvement should not ht constructed, and why said property should not be assessed for the construction there- SECTION 3. That warrants for the costs of the aforementioned improvement shall bear interest at four per cent f4-;i per annum and shall constitute eenerpl obligations of the City of Medford. and said warrants shall be issued pursuant to. and on the terms and conditions set forth in. Ore con Revised Stat ute 2ft7.!M2 to 2R7.310. inclusive. SECTION 4. That the Recorder Treasurer is hereby directed to serve notice hereof uoon the pron erty owners aforesaid, by publish ing this ordinance once in a dailv newspaper, printed, published and of general circulation in said City at least ten (10) days before the date of said meeting, and by post ing five copies of this ordinance in five public and conspicuous places in said City for a Derlod of ten (10) diva prior to said meeting. PASSED by the Council and signed by m In open session in authentication or its passage, this 1st day of Aurust. 1963. James J. Dunlevy Mayor ATTEST: D- T. Huson Recorder-Treasurer APPROVED by me this 2nd day Of August, 1DS3. Jamea J. Dunltvy Mayor rne association, which was organized 10 years ago, has 100.000 members. LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Jackson County Court at the Court house at Medford, Oregon, on or before 3:00 p. m. on the 16th day of August, 1963, for a group plan Life Insurance for the employees of Jackson County. Instructions to bidders and speci fications may be obtained at the of fice of the County Court and the Purchasing Department. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Earl M. Miller. County Judge Edwin H. Taylor, County Comm. Donald E. Fa ber. County Comm. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids for Addition of Temperature Controls at the Jack son County Court House, Medford, Oregon, will be received at the of fice of the County Court, Jackson County Court House. Medford, Oregon until 2:00 P.M.. Paciiic Day light Time, August 16, 1963. and will then be Dubliciv ooened and read aloud. The drawings, specifi cations and other contract docu ments may be examined and copies thereof may be obtained at the of fice of the Medford Builders Ex change. 40 South Fir Street, Med ford. Oregon. Attention is called to the bidders requatification requirement of ections 279.010 to 279.026. inclus ive. Oregon Revised Staiutes, which must be filed with the Jack son County Court 10 days before tne date lor opening of bids and for which forma mav he obtained at the office of the Medford Build ers Exchange. aii proposals must be accom panied by a certified check, cash ier's check, or bid bond made pay able to Jackson Countv. in an amount not less than 5 of the bid. rne successful Didaer will be re quired to furnish a Faithful Per formance Bond in the full amount of the contract price as required iur a pun nc contract pursuant in ORS 279.510. Ore eon Rfvi.rf Statutes. The Jackson County Court re serves the right to reject any or all mas ana to waive any informalities. No bidder mav withdraw hii hid after the hour set for opening hereof or before award of thn con tract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty davs. .1 ALKaUN COUNTY COURT Earl M. Miller. County Judge Edwin Taylor County Commissioner Donald E. Faber County Commissioner C-Crd of Thanks WE ARE SINCERELY GRATEFUL to our friends and neighbors for their kindness during our re cent bereavement, the death of Mrs. Laura Mason. We especially appreciate the kind attention of Dr Ferguson and Mitchell's Sanitarium, and the thoughtful acta of members of L-D-S church. Jesse G. Mason and Family I LODGE NOTICES Medford Lodge No. 83 I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday, Aug. 6 at 8 p.m. Visitora Refreshments. E B McN'fw. N G 1 PERSONAL TUPERWARE DEALER 772-9372 SOMEN or man St wife under to room it board in my home. 773-7696. PILE is soft and lofty . . , colors retain brilliance in carpets clean ed with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer $1. Johnson Paint Center. UNBELIEVABLE! what "MER- oLLs fix will do for sick, gas sy, nervous stomachs. "MER BELS" is different! Try it. Ex clusively at MEDFORD PHARM ACY. your Rx specia lists. DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM? Contact A. A. Sun. 8 dju. Thurs. 8:30. 404 Walnut PS. 664-2006 779-1251 DENTURES repaired and re lined while you wait. Day or eve. Ph. 773-6026 25 Lozier Lane. JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB Dentures repaired while you wait 809-1071 899-1559 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed bids will be received bv the Jackson County Court at the Courthouse at Medford. Oregon, on or before 10:00 a.m. on the 14th dav of August 1963. for the furnishing of D.D.T. Chemical for the Mos quito Control Division of the Jack son County Health Department. Instructions to bidders and spec ifications may be obtained at the office of the County Court and the Purchasing Department. JACKSON COUNTY COURT Earl M. Miller County Judo Edwin H. Taylor County Commissioner Donald E. Faber County Commissioner 'GINGER' OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON at 880 Stewart Ave. Special person alized service. AH work guaran teed Welcomes ladies with thin, fine or problem hair. EVENING APPOINTMENTS Closed Mondays 773-3139 ANYONE having a drinking prob lem is welcome at the Medford Groun of Acohnlics Anonymous 8:30 P.m. Tues 8t Sat. rear of 21 N Oakdale. 773-4848. Al- Anon Grou p every Tuesday. AUTO INSURANCE PROWEMST If age. driving record, un insured accident financial re sponsibility filing, etc.. is making it difficult for you to secura proper insurance. ee us. Con venient monthly installment. Don Stathos Insuror. 1005 E. Main, Medford, 773-6658. Open Mon. & Tues 'till 9 p m CREDIT EQUITY, INCT is a debt consolidation agencv licensed & bonded by the State of Oregon with the purpose of planned debt reduction. 201 Medical Center BIdg. ' 3.1 N. CENTRAL 773-7103 ROSE BEAUTY CENTER Ph. 773-1841 Pink house on cor ner Jackson & Genessee. Close to Shopping Center. For Action . . . Use Tribune Want Ads A N WHILE IT LASTS $5 A CORD! Peeler Cera and Leg Ends U-CUT AND HAUL 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. EAGLE WOOD CO. Whit City, Oregon 13 Wanted To Rett DaTKY farm n tkli-fls 11 ;ytrs nur r: house, ft roows or wire. J73-0TCS; WAJiTEtV TO 1.KASR - 7S 1. ft .offk; Mfixoe Butae Pis . trjfti Xnifc. OhiVv Wirt ftji.tilnsr 1:00 ji.m (BST1 Nov. 1, lJ. f'rr - Information sntt M(i ? forms v'rv, -vr writs : SBKV10KS ADMISf- : IS'i'llATION, I'nWic BtUMfaa rvlce. 44t t!. !. O. C(hs Clnolni.aU J, tfhlo. 3S1-1SW. Hoy 'Parley bit t-HMv , UMBr,H RmilCli oak all dtmenelona Xl'4 PartnersiVKxcbana' ." W Halts, Xtnta. O. DR !-! a fur f i; 8-.t : lt Me. 23 HeawlwM 6t EAHir Ames-leu ami tat Ktfit Tscorerett. VI, ROMMI li frtiifitum It iU ' TKIPUS i.all tR--iSS. far Ailr tank , l v !' tee. LA.KOK tiler-raatli! utt heater, nam I .ntsMha. J7-Mfc ' Oil. htlnc Dee, c&ma 5 . - FREE APPLES H bushiil at trnall Grirow Golds" applet free with purchase ot 1 bitshe! o! Mcintosh applet al fl per bushol, this tfeett only. J.0E MlHTE'C ORCHARD S ttiilra E. oTfeenia en Rt. next ( Milbum't Soli' Swtlon. W2-0M?. ? ar 7.- aiOTty .acou-awaj lata y-iS3 WJaAffcHIKa JSWt Sf 'KT fc- . wood ihlif f. I Jf 'J&J? IN JassaaJwitj'VW I a-aaaaaaaaaaassssssssssssssssssssssasssisjijjissssssssssssasaaaisssss.. j -r'VJ'ty' Wjfll a'.; ". "aaaaaaaaassaaasaaaaaf J aaa asms m a. sssssssssssssssssssssaa' f"' V'""'-" U D,AL 772-6141 rgpll asMsssisat . jamas-swan. ,-. '-Tss-.aassas aa - . jass- sras. -"sais, . u -u punsoaii If aafT.- - TsaaarjaTr J it T ieTe. . "v ' ' 1 ' sassasssla. inciirsvr 4 rocm aos. nrlvt !lrar.a. or anfurm'sntS MwmrM. carport, .ft lower duplex. J btdrooms. Close aptowti. Ph. PR 3-230 or DR 2-3903 aner s. onajr floor heat, ctriraic tlieJ kath. 115 month. JU Held Aa i'hont 3?J-:-l 1O0K BUILDER tSC WANTED, colSao ttrswlnr S?' an hour KxnKlt,n 4s; IS Wei. Waetta s- rtr. w fieruKa"t . n. 1? ? . I'lioaa TIMIl l s. auih-i. stem. it. tue. ;, or.ir if? V9 1.ADY ssann part.ttmo affsc i WANT te kap pre-..'-.tsro1 chile e my home. ITl-lcta MAX tranta odd jo!.a, Ha:M haul inc. K i-itu i Mario'n TjSi HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW 1 w. ind. SL, 5 rooms, basement raran. ITS Mr ime'h - - i a i ill HIT tTSeini tniful'. jm.j. WOUAV wants Jia-ht houseware for cosrpto. K2-::f radio lls address OrlSiiTVUy over :sfl or tl T Kfcih. Dial 5, Dra..r 51 Articles (or Salt a)ftNlTUE VALUCI GOOO USED TeaOf-lNi LMne Un. SMIet Irem !t wr'vaer t Aota wasart-freo. t!t 1 ay. etotm 5uitts araio eje tnorlas Gjrm:iVid. Balssra isj r II I) oar sreelt f)TaJ t t-4f (Pta'rr'' 'tor FurriSftesV- St'iVi iv Coal ii . Jinur and soil BetAbllahatt 1S!5 Dial CH -!:!$ tltC UaftsKtilaJ BUr'F ELECT1UC Indsstrlal u; Residential Wlrltif lt R:c:ir" tr. Dial j::-ii fviMcet a PDVinjRPC HEATINQ Clin. Ara, Xenla. O DR MIT! Jtm. M tain err ,5 S)