MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORESOU
MONDAY. AUGUST 26, 1963
B 5
6 r
10 WANTBB MAU HELP 10 WANTED MALE HELP
Your Money's
Worth
IF YOU ARE A SUCCESSFUL
SALESMAN OR WANT TO BE
bicM ..... . .. ...... . ... . t
POLICE MOVE IN - Wedse of New York City police
moves in to keep intcRration pickets away from city hall
Thursday, in worst civil rights violence in weeks. Po
lice kept more than 100 pickets away from the buildinc
as they arrested nine Congress of Racial Equality (CORE!
sit-ins who tried to chain themselves to pillars at the
Rights Rally Flops
Al Polo Grounds
By United Press International
A civil rights rally at New
York's Polo Grounds flopped
Sunday, but. Negroes opened a
small crack in one of the
Deep South s more formidable
racial barriers.
Negroes attended religious
services at two white churches
at Plaqucmine, La., but were
turned away at two others.
Plaqucmine has been the
scene of numerous racial ar
rests. Only 2.002 persons paid S2
each to gel into the New York
baseball park which scats 50,
000. A crowd of about 30,000
had been expected to attend
the rally to raise funds and
stir up enthusiasm for Wed
nesday's civil rights march on
Washington.
Sponsors, who invested
$40,000 to stage the rally, said
it was "a tremendous loss."
Most of the principal speakers
scheduled to address the ral
ly failed to appear.
Abouth 50 Negroes staged
a singing march at High Point,
N. C. in a continuing protest
against the town segregation
policies. Fifteen demonstra
tors were arrested while pick
eting a High Point theater
Saturday night.
Graham Says World
Near Catasirophe
Los Angeles - H'Pli - Evan
gelist Billy Graham Sunday
hit at those who preach the
coming of "the end of the
world," but warned that
' many world leaders today
are aware that we are on the
brink of a world catastrophe
and impending .judgment."
"There is a growing uni
versal awareness that as a
society we have our backs to
the wall with a storm about j
to break in all its tury. nc
told 40.fili0 persons at Me-!
morial Coliseum. It was the ;
ninth meeting of the current ;
crusade which ends Sept. 8. ;
"There is still a future, but
it will be God's kind of fu-i
turc." he said. "We need not
lose faith, but we must trans
fer our faith from man and
his progress to God and his
purpose.
' Up until 1 n 1 4 we dreamed
of an early millrnium. Just as
we thought that the race had
readied the age of maturity
and self sufficiency, the world
was plunged into a scries of
wars, with each successive one
becoming more costly and
more deadly than the one be
fore it.
"Our dream world c'ame
crumbling down around us.
Dentil, crime, depression,
strife, lawlessness, immorali
ty and disillusionment unprec
edented came in all their wild
fury to lessen our hope and
increase our fears."
The advent of the atomic
bnm'n and deadlier weapons.
Graham said, have brought us
In an age of disi
about man.
usionment
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain
V- vrk. v T. ?Mf-i.i) - For th
f. rst :;tr.p scene? has fnurd a new
hfakr.tf uV. tnr.ee with thf ast-n-i.'hirtr
ab.hty to jhr.r.h hemor
rhoids, stop ltchinp, and relieve
pur n.:h' j. surgery.
! c ftr- ca?e. while pentlv
eg --,'-, act'ial reduction
tts r v-it p'are.
$jy4B'9 :S) i result wr I
m : I;
t -i V- fm
jv - . v . t- --" . i
LEAVES WAGON - Comedian Dick Gregory (white suit)
leaves wagon that brought him from Chicago. 111.. House of
Correction for court appearance Friday. Gregory was arrest
ed Aug. 12 during demonstration protesting construction of
mobile classroom site. lie was charged with disorderly con
duct, and later refused to sign bond for his release. Hand
cuffed to Gregory is James Sanders. Man at right is not
identified. (UPI)
TSie Family
Editor's notp: The F.imilr Council consists nf a Judijp, a
niy hff rist, three rlervincn, thrt-p editors son a women's editor,
karh article Is a sunuvary til a family dn.mrppmcot presented to the
Council 'ihe Cminci! d;als with prnhlcms, m;i,ior and minor,
-nrounte; id bv guidance counselors and social workers., fcditcd by
Mrs. i;ma Denny. (Copyright by Gcnerp.l Features Corp.)'
Mrs. G. D. - He should apol-1
ogize to my friends.
Mr. G. D. - They "took
chance" and they lost:
Mrs. G. D. - The nthpr eve
ning a carload of my home
town friends from Ohio drove
up to our house to surprise
mc. But 1 doubt whether they
will ever have anything to do
with mc from now on. due
to my husband's rebulf. Al
first, he wouldn't even come
down to say hello: later, he
just said he was busy and ex
cused himself.
Mr. G. D. - Since w hen
must a man's plans go over
board at the whim of any
yokel who feels like dropping
in? Those charclers should
have asked us whether it was
all right to stop by that night.
I had reserved the evenina
lo finish a book and I stuck
by my resolve. They were on
vacation, with free time sa
lore. My hours are budeetted.
The Council - Rudy Valke
used to croon. "My Time Is
Your Time" - but it was air
time and in short supply.
Some people regard time as
something to be filled in. by
work or play, as tie rnomrn;
dictalcs. Other view it as a
j great treasure, a boon, to be
I spent carefully, rvrn "irl-
se thnrnueh i ha! suffer
astor...h:ri2 'atorr.rn'j ii
have ctdsed to be a prb;
The iprrc-t a new he ii
stame - Bio-Dyr.e d;?
a wfrj'i-f arr.ous rrrarrh
Th. su'rivanre i rw
ill t'jppns'nr j rr f:-ri ' rr
ander th" n PrtT,r0
At ail ort-g coynttjr.
nvery of
ntivjtp.
entrance. The nine were part of group of 22 that has
been camped in lobby for weeks. Pickets both inside and
outside city hall taunted Mayor Robert Wagner, who has
said he will be in Washington for Aug. 28 civil rights
march. (UPI)
Council
nusl
i.'' When those of the
first croup encounter those i
of Ihe second - wham! The 'and Miss Mary Kcefcr. Mrs.
non - musical notes you hear . Georgia Cook, Charles C. Mil
, , I ford and Alan Wolstcncroft
above describe the explosion. , of ,ne sU(e lib,.ary
Mrs. D. s friends, "with all i Delegates from Oregon.
the time in the world." de
scend upon a tense Mr. D.
caught up in a rigid box of
hours he wants to use his
own way. rather than donate
them to cntrretain uninvited
guests . . . Our view: People
who are "at liberty'' can't as
sume others are. It's rude lo
barge in unannounced. Mr.
D.'s rudeness was the fight-lire-with-fire
rclort. Mrs. D.'s
gang bid for potluck and the '
pot was skimpy. "Empathy" j
- the power lo put yourself'
in the other's place - is the
answer. With it, Mr. D. would
be less stuffy, and Mrs. D.
and her pals, more consiricr
aie. Counties Register
Fcr Space at Fair
Salem 'I'l - Eigh Icon
counties have registered for j
exhibiting space at the Ore
gon State Fair here Aug 30
Srpt 7. State Fair Manager
Howard Maple said today
A panel nf three judges i
; will view the booths on open
ling day and award S100 to j
'each coumy scoring 71) of a1
j pos.-ible 10(1 points. Points j
l scored on now well the booth
i iclls the story of the county j
I in marketable crops, special
t ly crops, industry and com-'
1 muni'y living within the
county.
Entering arc Benton. Til la- :
j mook. Curry. Jackson. Polk, j
Union. Lane. Deschutes. Uma- j
1 1 1 1 ,i . Lincoln. Douglas, Jef-,
ifirMin. Linn, Marion. Hood
River. Coos. Malheur and j
Washington counties. '
River Boat Runs
Aground in Rogue
Gold Beach - (UPD The pas
senger and mail boat Copper
Canyon ran aground in the
Rogue River about four miles
upstream from Gold Beach
Saturday.
The boat, under charter for
the day to the Southwestern
Oregon Bar association, was
carrying 17 passengers. There
were no injuries, but co-own
er and pilot Lcs Fromm was
thrown into the water.
The passengers were trans
ferred to another boat for the
remainder of the 32-mile trip
to Agness.
The Coast Guard was in
vestigating the cause of the
wreck, which virtually de
molished the Copper Canyon's
whcelhouse. The accident oc
curred near the mouth of Jim
Hunt Creek.
The Copper Canyon is the
largest of 15 boats on the
Rogue River mail fleet. It
went into service only last
month. Powered by three 280
horscpowcr engines, it can
carry 48 passengers.
Library Trustees
To Attend Meet
Salem - lUPH - Mrs. Warren
A. McMinimec, vice chairman
of the state library board of I
trustees, and Gene Huntley,
member of the Salem library
board, will attend the 52nd
annual conference of the Pa
cific Northwest Library asso
ciation to be held at Yakima,
Wash., Wednesday through
Friday.
Local librarians slated to
attend include Hugh Morrow
of the Salem public library
Washington
Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia are ex
pected to attend.
4-H NEWS
Buttons and Bows
The Button and Bows 4-11
club made Sll al a bake sale
held recently by the mem-
bers
Linda Lopcr,
Reporter
They'll Do It Every Time
T-E SJLEsK'JJ
I'.-O PROM'S E3
DELIVERY OM
OvDE ? AD
EOS Ki,
h1 y.o,
V M JOAN TWO I i jj,M ; s0n epTTpb 7 HJNL'i UN HiLI" 4 cAk'LOAD OF WOSEfr i
I'.LEkS A-TEQ TAL k TO UlM ) MOocTi-AMO WE DON'T UAVE TUE jRj
pows-d ru-e I --!r V ruwn brackets im stock-but
of okuveV L ny fii0.i
New Assistant
Superintendent
At Crater Lake
Donald M. Robinson has
joined the staff of Crater Lake
National park as assistant sup
erintendent, according to Sup
erintendent W. Ward Ycager.
Robinson comes to the park
from Cabrillo and Channel
Islands National monuments
in southern California, where
he served as superintendent
from 1953 to 1963.
Robinson's first employ
ment with the National Park
service occurred in Sequoia
and Kings Canyon National
parks, where he served as
park ranger from 1947-1948.
In 1948 he moved to Cabrillo
National monument in the
same capacity, which he filled
into 1953. During that period
Channel Islands National
monument also came under
the same administration.
Robinson attended San Di
ego State college, receiving a
degree in business administra
tion, with a minor in zoology
in 1936. He also attended Cali
fornia Western university dur
ing 1955, pursuing work in
personnel management. He
served with the United States
Navy from 1940 to 1946 and
with the United States Naval
reserve from 1946 to 1954. He
attained the rank of lieutenant
commander in his capacity as
a line officer with specializa
tion in mine warfare.
He was a charter member
of the San Diego Kiwanis club
and was active in Elks. Ac
companying Robinson to the
park were his wife, Dagmar,
four sons, Don, Jr., 17; Dana,
15; Fred, 10; and Jeffrey, 7.
They will make their home at
park headquarters.
Events Announced
For Domiciliary
While City - Labor Day ac
tivities al the Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary here
will again be taken over by a
Sports carnival sponsored by
the Oregon State Elks associa
tion, according to Emil B.
Kroegcr, Ashland, Elks rep
resentative. Paul C. Bethel.
chief of recreation, and Al
Birman, sports head, will su
pcrvise.
Three areas will be open
for contests. The golf course
will feature blind hole golf,
clock golf and bocci ball. The
Memorial stadium will have
contests in golf driving and
baseball throw. And the out
side theater area will have
horseshoe pitching, golf driv
ing into a large, new receiv
ing net, and croquet-golf.
Cash awards will be made
to winners in each contest and
contestants will register at
each. However, to even con
tests a participant will be
limited to one first prize and
one second cash award. Win
ners must attend the award
ing ceremonies where prizes
will be handed out, refresh
ments served and the day's
conclusion at the picnic and
park area
Contests will be held from
9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. during
the day, which is becoming
an annual event, adding to the
host of sponsored activities
and leather, machinery and
other interests of the Elks as
sociation benefiting the dis
abled veterans.
Oregon Sfafe Motto
Adopted in 1957
Salem, Orc-tUPH-The Ore
gon state motto, "The Union,"
was adopted by the 1957 leg
islature. The territorial motto
was "Alis Volat Propriis,"
(She Flies With Her Own
Wings).
The 1959 legislature adopt
ed navy blue and gold as the
state colors.
FILE ARTICLES
Salem - IUPH - Articles of
incorporation were on file
today for Agate Lumber com
pany, Medford, signed by Tex
Bewley, R. B. Bewley Jr., O.
P. Taylor and Richard W.
Courtright.
EKy VGU'CE SUBE VOU CW Vi'LL SHlPMEMT OF
S55? P' L 71 ORDER ? I'LL TAKE jVivyiMtHo IM THE: CATALOu FROM Jl
23 A CARLOAD O- NO.8 WlD- STOCK OM WAND-ONE CARLOAD J
E". cr.T...Tn ggoss oc VOUR NO.S WlOuETS-TEvJ uPOiS NO.I3
UV- c,,,,,.,. I R--UU--ti:.GSIUd6EPUMs-l
WHAT IS DOLLAR DEVALUATION? - I
(First in series of Five)
"I hope and pray the time won't come when we would
have to devalue the dollar." Federal Rcsers-e Board chair
man William McChesney Martin told the House Banking
Committee recently when its members pressed him to dis
cuss what might happen if we
stop spending far more abroad
and do not drastically curb the resultant drain on our gold
reserves. "It would not be the end of the world, but it would
take years to recover and would cause slowing down of
world trade and our trade ..."
This threat of "devaluation of the dollar" lies at the
heart of the grim battle we are now waging to slash the
deficit in our balance of payments. Thus, it's time an ef
fort was made to explain in simple language the bafflegab
of devaluation.
Because we have been running in the red in our finan
cial accounts with other nations year after year, our for
eign creditors have built up over S20 billion of dollar claims,
much of which they can convert into our gold any time
they wish.
Because we are banker to the world and the U. S. dol
lar is the pivot around which all other currencies re
volve, we stand proudly ready to sell gold out of our re
serves to qualified foreign owners of dollars at the price
of $35 an ounce which Congress set almost 30 years ago.
Because qualified foreign governments and their cen
tral banks owing dollar claims against us have asked for
$9 billion in gold since 1948 and have drained $395 mil
lion out of our hoard just so far this year, our gold supply
has shriveled to well under $16 billion, lowest since 1939.
Because the deficit in our balance of payments has soar
ed this year in the face of administration assurances that we
were drying up the red ink, worry about our dollar's in
tegrity has been mounting.
Thus, the fight to control the outflow of dollars and
gold from the U. S. has become urgent.
The Federal Reserve System is deliberately boosting
short-term interest rales in the
itors will be willing to keep their dollars invested here in
comparatively attractive U. S. securities. Also to hold dol
lars in the U. S., the Central Bank has authorized U. S.
banks to pay as much as 4 per cent to big depositors on
certain short-term funds. The White House is pushing a con
troversial "penalty" tax designed to discourage U. S. in
vestors from buying foreign securities and adding to the
flow of dollars into foreign hands. These are the three
latest moves made in the battle.
In addition, the administration is vigorously promot
ing our export trade so we can earn more dollars abroad
on sales of goods. A campaign is on to boost tourism in
the U. S, to narrow the huge gap between what Ameri
can tourists spend abroad and what foreign tourists
spend here. Increasing amounts of our foreign aid are
being tied to purchase of U. S. goods by those getting
the funds. An open goal now is maor reduction in our
net defense spending abroad and in other types of over
seas spending. Most significant are the elaborate de
fenses we have created in cooperation with foreign
central banks against currency speculators and the ex
tent to which we are using the defenses.
The arsenal to defend the
arc still more weapons in it, but, nevertheless, the 1963
deficit in our balance of payments has ballooned. And as
our payments problem hits the front pages of the nation day
after day, talk about "devaluation" as the ultimate solution
is spreading.
We are not going to devalue the U. S. dollar in the fore
seeable future. Only last month, President Kennedy repeat
ed his pledge of 1960, again of 1961 and again of 1962 in
these words:
"This nation will maintain the dollar as good as gold,
freely interchangeable with gold at $35 an ounce, the foundation-stone
of the free world's trade and payments sys
tem." There's no qualifying phrase here.
Yet, despite the repeated pledges, millions of Ameri
cans are asking: What is devaluation? How could it be done?
Why does any one favor devaluation? Tomorrow's column
will answer these questions.
Prospect Schools
To Start Friday
Prospect - The first day of
school in Prospect will be
Friday, Aug. 30, with buses
on their regular morning run,
according to school officials.
Students will register that
morning and attend short
classes, but will return to
their homes in time for lunch.
The first full day of class
es will be Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Hatfield, RoseUini
Review Guard Units
Ft. Lewis - (UPI) - National
Guardsmen from Washington
and Oregon passed in review
before Govs. Albert D. Roscl
lini of Washington and Mark
Hatfield of Oregon here Sat
urday. The Governors' Day Re
view marked the end of the
41sl Infantry Division's first
week of active training. The
two-week training period con
tinues through Friday.
By Jimmy Hallo
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
in the United States do not
than we are earning abroad
U. S. so our foreign cred
dollar is impressive and there
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK TO CREDITORS
In the Mutter or the Estate of
NATHANIEL BERT SMITH,
also known as N. BERT SMITH,
also known as BERT SMITH,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that
I have been appointed executrix
of the estate of NATHANIEL
BERT SMITH, also known as N.
BERT SMITH, also known as
BERT SMITH, deceased, bv the
Circuit Court of the Slate of
Orcfion for JaekMin County, and
have qualified. All persons liavlnn
claims against said estate arc
herebv notilicd to present the
same, duly vcrilied as by law re
quired to me hi the olfice ol
James C. Wilson Jr . 211! East Pine
Street, Central Point. Oregon,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated and first published August
13th. iniiX
LILLIAN C. ANDERSON,
Executrix
JamcH c. Wilson Jr.
21ti E Pine St.
Central Point. Ore
Attorney for Executrix
NOTII K OK SALE
In the Circuit Court of the Statr
nf Oregon for the County o
Jackson, in Probate:
In the mutter nf the estate nf
Kred '1 heodore Drow. ahn
known as Fred T. Drow. de
ceased.
Notice in hereby given thai under
and by virtue of an order by .In me 1
M. Main, Junne ol the circuit
Court of the Stale of Oregon for
the County of Jackson, in probate,
made on the 31 st day of July,
lUti'j. in the matter of the estate
of Fred Theodore Drow, also
known as Fred T. Drow. deceased.
Ihe undersigned as Administrator
ol said estate will sell at private
Kale Lo Ihe highest bidder, subject
to a confirmation of said Court,
Ihe following described real prop
erty located in Jackson County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner
ol the Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section 31,
Township .'1H South, Range 4 West
nf the Willnmclle Meridian, in
Jackson County, Oregon: running 1
thence West, along the South line
of said North we I quarter of the '
Northwest quarter, a distance of
Z'.l B 5 feet, more or less, tn the
center line of Savage Creek:
t hence Northerly along said center
line. I(i4 feet to the Southwest cor
ner of premises described in Vol
ume 314. Page 327. Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon Deed Records; thence
Southeasterly along the Southerly
line of said premises and its ex-
j tension, a distance of 323.5 feet,
more or lens, tn a point on the
Kasl line of said Northwest quar
ter of the Northwest quarter,
which is 27 leet North of the
point nf beginning, and thence
South Hlong said tust line to the
oint ol beginning Said air will
conducted from and after the
!Mh day of September. lf(3; all
bids lo be submitted to the Ad
minlhtrator at the law offices of
Johnson, Telfer fit Sloan, 220 SE
II St reel. Grants Pas. Oregon
The terms of said SHle will he:
cash, O! upon terms to he ap-
firovcd by the Court. The Admin
strator reserve the right lo re
ject any and all bids. George H.
Eckstein. Administrator of the
estate ol Fred Theodore Drow.
also known as Fred T. Drow, de
ceased Johnfon. Telfer A Sloan,
Attorneys for Administrator
From the of I Ice of Johnson.
Telfer 6c Sloan
Attorneys at Law
22(1 SE H Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
Beckube of the large number of leads from our National Radio
Television, newspaper and direct-mail advertising program, plu
the servicing of our many policyowners, we need a resident agent
to cover Med ford. Grants Pass, Ashland and vicinity. Two men
who meet our qualifications will be selected. Preferably thosa
who are married and currently employed, with 3 years buslneaf
experience.
1. You will receive a thorough training in our National Sales
Training School at Company expense, including initial salary
2. $400 to S800 a month income.
3. National advertising program leads and renewals.
4. Field supervision including a proved sales procedure.
5. An opportunity to build a secure future
For appointment and personal interview contact
MR. C. A. BOILER
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
773-6671
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Classified Rates
Minimum Slza: Two Lines
1 day per worn - - 8c
3 days per word.....,.-..! 2c
3 days per word.. - l.c
5 days per word ........19c
6 days per word ....20c
Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou
Counties
Rate Other Areas Per Word
0o Per Day
By Line per Month $3 00
Box Number Service Charge 50c
(Minimum Cash Ad 80c)
Business Directory
Each line per month $2 25
Minimum per month. $6.75
Dead Lino on Classified Ads
5:00 p.m. for following day.
except 10 a.m. tor Monday;
Tor Sunday noon Saturday.
Dead Line on Display ClassU
tied Ads 10:00 a m Saturday
for Sunday and Monday; 3 p (Ti
the day before publication for
Tucs. through Fri.
APMCOVKD CKKIT
CHAKC.KS IlllXKD
UV Tilt: LINK
Minimum Charge $130
A Too Late To Classify
LOST Seal point spayed female
Siamese cat from 122 Janney
Lane. 773-1215.
FOR SALE or Trade Blue daven
port set. real nice, for livestock
or wood. Call p.m. or evening
772-2824.
FOR RENT I bdrm. house furn .
near Phoenix. $40 mo. No chil
dren. 772-4113 or 535-1203 after
5 p.nv
FOR SALE 7 1 -t x 1 4 tandem axle
I lathed trailer. $125 2480 W. Mc
Andrews Rd. 773-2970.
FOR SALE Hospital bed. 772-
fl3n.
FOR "SALE Reducing herd: One'
cow, Angus & Herciord. 3rd
calf In spring, one Heifer, lirsi
calf around Jan. 1. See at 55R
Scenic Ave . Central Point.
WANTED 50 cords hardwood.
773-B445.
FOR SALE Ironrite mangle $45.
Monarch combination wood &
elec. range $45 855-1025.
FOR SALE 1061 Volkswagen. Ex
cellent cond. Take over pay
inents 4H2-4409.
FOR SALE EnKtsfde 2 bdrm.. 2
bath, family rm fireplace, car
pel, nice yard. FHA approved.
$450 rin. 773-4734.
FOR RENT New 2-bdrm. unfurn.
duplex, carpet, slove and retrig.
Water pd. No pets. $02.50. 772
4B72. FOR SALE Walnut Hutch, hand
made quills, smocked pillows,
afghans. doilies, hankies, large
crocheted bed spread St tabic
cloth. 6H4-1570.
WANTED China cabinet with
rounded glass doors. Reasonable.
82ti-4fi33.
DANCE Season's First, Upper
Applcgate Grange. Sat. Ail g. 31.
FOR SALE" I9H0 Ponliac Star
Chief 4-rioor scdnn. 5 new Ww
tires. Power steering, power
brakes, tinted glass, rear speak
er $1000. 772-0277. Jlm
FOR SALE 10HO Austin HcaTy
3000. 2 seater deluxe. RAH. All
extras 773Vtl4.JM4Dakota.
FOR SALE Honda 50. $105.
77.M725.
WANTED Baby sitter for 5 days
wk. 2 children. Must have refs.
Call jiftcr H. 772-0313. j
FOR SALE House Plants. '
772-2085
FOR SALE 3rd cut alf.T ready
soon Order now.
Elton s Farm & Garden Store
4thA Fir 773-8444
FOR SALE by o w n er 2 bd r m.
home near Hcdrick. Covered
patio, corner lot. Must ce. 340
Oregon Tejrace773-430 1 .
FOR SALE Toy terrier puppies.
Copitls. JllaekwellRd.
FOR SALE B rm. house, misc.
bldgs.. 27 A., free irng. $32,000.
628 Crowson Rd . Ashland. May
be seen by appointment only.
772-74:12
1-LODGE NOTICES
MtMlford LoriKe No. R3
I O.O K. meets Tuesday.
Aur. 27 al 8 p.m. Vlsitetrs
entertainment, relrcsh-
B Mi-New. N C,
welcome,
mrnt5 V.
2-SPECIAL CIUBEVENTS
RUMMAGE Sale by Rocuc Valley
Girl Scouts Senior Group l!2.
Tues, AUK. 27. Fchj Bldii. 9-5
RUMMAGE sale, Wedncsday'AuK-
in 10 n in lo 4 pin , rem hint;
3-PERSONAL
Coins & Stamps, bought & sold.
JEFFERSON COIN SHOP
13 N Fir 772-2859
TIME BOMB!
A cicarcltc caielosly cast aside in a forest ... a few
sparks kindle dry brush ... a raging forcsl fire break
oul. This is nol a unique case. Last year more than
100.000 forest tires were kindled by carelessness
throughout the United States. You and your family
can help save our valuable forest lands. Follow
Smokev's ABC s. Always break matches in two. Ba
sure all fitcs are out. Crush all smokes dead out in an
ash tray.
j. Please
only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRES I
lSlrC(N Published public service In eoeperetlm
VST with The Advertising Council end the
Newspsoer Advertislne. Executive) Aykociltltn.
5-INSTRUCTIONS
KINDER KOLLEGE
The Unique Pre-School
Kindergarten Koursea plus spec
al Music & art. Mary Frieseru
Lewis & Clark graduate. 773
4257 or 772-8ti35V
"MEDFORD NURSERY SCHOOL
Mrs Ethel Tennant 773-3047
MOTEL
MANAGEMENT
MEN. WOMEN AND COUPLES
wanted for immediate training
Excellent future.
AMERICAN MOTELS. INC.
TRIBUNE BOX 1956
A-B-C KINDERGARTEN
Now Open for Registration.
Bus service. Prc-rcading skills.
Mrs. Judith Adams. Instructor.
773-3034
4-lOST AND FOUND
FOUND Special Permanent, $13
& up. Ladv Medford Beauty Sa
Inn. 773-3211. 32 N. Oakdale.
3-PERSONAL
IT'S inexpensive to clean ruga and
upholstery with Blue Lustre,
Rent electric shampooer $1.
J oh n5onPa i n t Center .
CARE for elderly "lady my' home!
800-1042.
"LEON'S HAIR FASHIONS""
HI LADIES
We would like to welcome yod
to come in & have your hair
styled. Consult us about all your
beauty problems.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
Come in & see us now. Call for
appointment. 773-1552..
SAVE Big! Do your own rug and
upholstery cleaning with Blu
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
$1 . Johnson Paint Center.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS?
If age, driving record, un
insured accident financial re
sponsibillty filing, etc.. Is making
it difficult for you to secure
proper Insurance, see us. Con
venient monthly installment. Don
Stathos In&urnr, 1005 E. Main.
Medford, 773-o658 Open Mon.
Kt nies iiua p.m.
MISS PAT'S KINDERGARTEN
for 4 and 5 year olds transpor
tation. Register now for th
Fall terms.
Ph one 773-3382
'GINGER'
OWNER OF BEAUTY SALON aft
880 Stewart Ave. Special person
alized service. All work guaran
teed Welcomes ladies with thin
fine or problem hair.
EVENING APPOIN TATE NTS
Clospd Mondays 773-3139
CREDIT EQUITY, INC.
in n debt consolidation agency
licensed & bonded bv the Stat
nf Oregon with the purpose of
planned debt reduction.
201 Medfcal Center BIdg.
33 T-T CENTRAL 773-7103
KNIT SKIRTS SHORTENED
Knit alterations Garments as
sembled. Miss Pa t Phone 773-3382
LEARN TO KNIT
Classes starting immediately
For beginners-advanced knitters
Mi ss Pal Ph. 773-3382
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem Is welcome at the Medford
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
8 30 p.m. Tues St Sat. rear
of 21 N Oakdale. 773-4848. Ai-
Anon Group every Tuesday.
DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM?
Contact A. A. Sun. 8 p.m.
Thurs. 8:30. 404 Walnut
Ph .tili4 -2006 770-1251
DENTURES repaired and refined
while you wait Day or eve. Ph.
773-ti02fi 25 Lozier L,ane.
MISS PAT'S NURSERY SCHOOI
All day care includes Kinder
garten transportation. 773-3382.
JACKSONVILLE
DENTAL LAB
Dentures repaired while you wmit
BH9-1071 899-1550 .
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS.
Pedcrson 772-4438
KINDER KOLLEGE The uniqu
nre-si hnnl. 772-Bti35. 772-4257.
MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio?
214 Fluhrer BIdg. 772-0611
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