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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
Proper Display Quickly Sells Old Oak Sideboard Place makes value almost as much as anything does, which is another way of saying that you have to . bring a thing to its proper market in order to get what it's worth. , Some time ago a furniture dealer acquaintance of mine took an oak-sideboard in on a trade. He didn't want to do it, but it was a question of selling $1,500 worth of new furniture, so he allowed $100 for the piece. v The piece was seven and a half feet high, six feet long and two feet wide. Its design and orna mentation were simple. The most salient thing about it was its jnassiveness its air of heavy solidity. There were three drawers in it and three little closets with paneled door3. The central door was ornamented with a carved bird and some fruit, the other OLD TEAPOT GENUINE ANTIQUE "To be absolutely frank about, it, I bought it for two reasons," said Mrs. Wiseton lifting the tea pot with both hands. "I had to get a large teapot and it had to be cheap." Ned Forsythe, something of an amateur" in oriental art, leaned over and turned the '; teapot .around. ; , The sun glinted on the brass sheathing of its dome cover and gleamed along the copper neck. For a fraction of a second I had the illusion that the turquoise eyes on the monster whose arch ed body formed the handle .ac tually blinked in the light. ; "How long was it before you discovered it was a Tibetan cere monial piece," Ned asked. "About a week," replied Mrs. Wiseton. "When my husband saw it the night 1 1 brought it home, he right away began sus pecting it was something import ant. I remember when I told him how ridiculous that was he lashed right back that in, wasn't any more so than having a tea BOY FINDS VALUABLE 'OFFICIAL'- STAMP ' ', Stamp collections that have been kept in a family only be cause of their sentimental value, or inertia, may prove' to be verit able gold mines. A case in point is that of one recently passed on to the 12-year-eld son of an acquaintance ,of mine. The collection, consisting of some 50 items, was begun by the lad's Great Uncle Andy shortly after he had received an appoint ment from President Grant as postmaster of a small town. Recently the youngster's uncle eame across the stamps in an old envelope and turned them over to his nephew to add to his col . lection. They had been kept in tact during most of the inter vening years by Great Uncle .Andy's widow who died early in World War II. . Most of the items - didn't amount to much, but fortunately the boy was smart enough to 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tailor CHRIS THE TAILOR Suits made to measure, fit guaranteed. Alterations, remodeling, repairing. ?" 128 E. Main. Ph. 2-8473 Septic Tank SnTCHELL SEPTIC TANK AND CESSPOOL SERVICE. Tanks clean - ed and repaired, drain and sewer r laid. New tanks installed. All work -- guaranteed. Phone 3-1116: ' ElCK S RURAL DISPOSAL SERVICE. Septic tanks pumped and repaired. Tanks installed to State specifica tionany size from 500 gal. up: Square concrete Domestic or com 'mercial tanks. Drain fields laid Free- estimates and inspection. All work guaranteed. Phone M. R . (Dick) Gust 3-1457. Medford. ' .. . - CASPER'S Septic tanks pumped and cleaned. " TANKS INSTALLED Drain work. Free inspection. : Low set prices. No mileage charge 24 hour service. Local War II vet Dial 3-1511 or 2-6818 SANITATION SERVICE - -Darrell Fariss O. E. Conklin ROUND CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS 500-gal $68 750-gal. $98 Commercial Tanks (all sizes) DRAIN FIELDS SEWER LINES Meets all State & FHA Codes TANKS PUMPED TRENCHING EXCAVATION Free Estimates Guaranteed Work PHONE 3-2491 2875 Lone Pine Rd. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. THE TOGGERY SALE AD ON PAGE 11 two had only fruit. On the baseboard were two carved stands for vases flanking a figured central panel. I first saw the piece ranged against the back wall of a huge room filled with the most mod ern furniture. The dealer told me it was a late Victorian piece he was holding for $200. I gave it no further thought until some weeks later, when I noticed it was gone. "You should have bought it when you had the chance," he said. "But I'm glad you didn't. I sold it last week for $850." A friend of his had recognized the piece as 18th century Flem ish and suggested that he up the price and move it to more ap propriate surroundings. Acting cn the advice he had sent it on consignment to an antique store where it quickly found a buyer in the different cljentele. pot 18 inches high. ? "Anyway," she continued, "he got me to the point of looking it up, and it wasn't any more than a couple of weeks before we found out it was genuine Tibetan It s genuine steatite, soap stone, and nothing transmits heat qucker than - that stuff," Ned said. "What proved it was the real thing, so far as we were con cerned," she went on, was the offers we got. We were very poor at the time, and the first man who came out to look at it wouldn't commit himself on its value but did offer us $10 on it. Said he was willing to 'gamble' that amount. . "Fortunately my husband fig ured that if he would gamble that much, others might gamble more, and by the time," we had our third - off er about two months later we didn't need the $50 offered bad enough to ac cept it." - "The top offer is just under $200" said Mrs. Wiseton. look each and everyone of them up in a catalogue. He found an envelope which", proved to be one of the stamped variety issued in 1873 for the post office and war departments after- the gov ernment had abolished franking privileges as an economy meas ure. " . , The stamp is a simple one, de signed by George H. Reay, a name famous to philatelists. It is oval in shape. The legend in the upper part is Post Office Dep't. Below, it reads Three Cents.' In the center, flanked by the initials of the United States, is a large 3 surrounded by the words Official Stamp. ' ' ; The color of the stamp is the main clue to its value. Had this one been black on canary, it would have been worth only 25 cents or so. i But being black on white it is so rare as to have a value of $600. . V 27 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Building CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Driveways, patios. Sidewalks. Free estimates for all types fo cement work. Off. Ph. 2-2971 Res. 2-7943 Ed Lowery John Jore or call Gold Hill COLLECT 5-9204 Plumbing BROOKS ELECTRIC PLUMBING DEPT. For fast, courteous and efficient service on all your plumbing prob lems. Call 2-2952. For new and repair work call . PATTERSON PLUMBING CO. 827 W Jackson. Ph. 2-4369 THE ONE-TRIP PLUMBER WM. SWARTZ YOUR PLUMBER, since 1920 1213 N. Riverside All work guaranteed. Repair and New Phone 2-5972 BROWNIES PLUMBING & HEATING. INC. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE 519 Crater Lake Ave. Ph 2-4801 Electric Motors GAGE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE Delco and Smithway Motors Motor Rewinding and Repairing 112 N Front Phone 2-2626 Rubber Stamps One Day Service DUPRAY ENGRAVING CO. Mail Tribune Bldg. Ph. 2-802S Tree Service CHAMBERLAIN TREE SERVICE Trimming, topping, removing, etc. Free estimates. Ph. 3-3085 or 2-9117 Sewing & Alteration QUALLS ' WE FIX "EM SHOP Men's and Ladies Clothes 225 N. Riverside Services & Repairs KIRBY COMPANY Service and Repairs 1028 Murray Ave. Phone 2-8821 Granita & Top Soil BEAR CREEK sandy loam, creek run gravel, pit run and crushed granite Jim Nunes. Phone 3-4638. GRANITE LULL'S GRANITE, crushed, loaded and delivered. Ph. 493 Central Point CRUSHED ROCK. SAND & GRAVEL. M. . LININGER tc SONS. Phone 2-5333 or 2-5897 ' TOP SOIL. Granite. Creek run fill dirt Sump trucks for hire. Also loader. Austin King. 2-7258. 2-4167. Dead line Sunday - Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. Theyll Do It Every FsSSf CUT MO GOOD! WAUTWEMTIC ISGOODTHElf TO PROP DEPt AKiZOHA SOIl.- MEMO TO CASTINS- REAL INDIANS: Mi WEPA!D$50.O0O FOR THE BOOK" OTTO DO IT, 1 1' 1 IM.c iV COfg KINO TEATUKES KVSWATg. 27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY Painting SPRAY painting roofs, houses, general painting. Free estimates. Sullivan Bros 219 S. Ivy.- Phone 2-9851. - Transportation JOHNSON TRUCK LINES Al Stoehr Ph. 2-6022 or 2-5771. 820 So. Central, Medford. Oregon. ICC-55867 Heavy machinery and building - materials from Jackson, Josephine, Douglas and Curry Counties to Bay. area. Calif, and return. Machinery Interstate-Oregon to Idaho. General Commodities Intra-state. ATHEL. HUPP DUDLEY TRUCK TRANSPORTATION P. O. Box 242. Medford. Oregon ICC-MC 71652. Rapid transportation between Southern Oregon and Points and Places in Calif, on all building materials, heavy machinery and livestock Phone Medford. Ore 2-4174 Cabinet Work CITY CABINET SHOP FRANK YASHIN 924 So. Central Phone 2-9310 Floor Sanding Floor Sanding & Finishing Free Estimates " -Geo. Denney. Phone 2-6863 Tractor Work iTtENCHING. excavation, loading & back filling. LeRoy Calkins. 532 Palm. Ph. 2-5581. PLOWING. Harrowing. Discing. Level ing, Mowing. Ira Bollinger. Rt. 3 Box 151 Phone 2-5830 Wall Drilling GOFF BROTHERS Well Drillers: ex perienced and reliable. S&H Green Stamps on wells & Jacuzzi Pumps. Office .Siskiyou Hdwe.. 225 W. Main, Medford. Phone 2-2939. Eve nings 3-3744 or 2-7026. DEISTER WELL DRILLING. For your water well problems. Reliable and experienced driller. Up-to-the-minute equipment. ' Phone 2-9308. 139 Vancouver Ave. ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. Immediate service on wells & pumps. Work guaranteed. Terms to suit. -Hay accepted. Ph. 2-7372. 885 Shafer Lane, off Kings Hwy. CRATER WELL DRILLING No well too deep Immediate service. All . work guaranteed FHA terms ar- ranged. Phone 2-2098. 1111 W. 10th SHULTS BROS WELL DRILLERS Sets direct over 'underground streams bavin up to i in many cases Ph. 3-4141. Pest and Termite Control PARAMOUNT PEST CONTROL Safeguard against termites, fungus, beetles, structural repairs. Ph. 2-9701. LOYD Termite Control. Protect your nome from termites Free inspection Ph. Ash. 2-7557. Foundation Work. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CUSTOM MIXING & GRINDING You will like our prompt service. We can handle your grain bulk. . F. E. SAMSON CO. IF YOU are shopping for Christmas come to PHOENIX BARGAIN ' HOUSE. We have most everything and the price so cheap. SAVE AT NORTON'S PabcO' roofing, Dutch Boy , Paint, Super Kem-tone Timlock ceiling tile, building hardware, tools, nails, plywood, molding, sheet-rock, doors, balsum wool insulation. All kinds of sheathing and dimension: pine, cedar, redwood paneling. End of Fifth St. in Phoenix. Free delivery. Phone 3-2888 FOR RENT Clean, furnished 2-bed-room flat. $65. Phone 3-5881. FOR RENT Room with kitchen privi leges for employed woman. 3-2227. FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 Acres with almost new 7 room home, furnished or unfurnished, with fireplace,, -patio and barbecue, barn and fenced acreage. Ideal - home and good buy for right party. 1001 So. 3rd St., Jacksonville. Ph. 9-8107. WANTED 600 Christmas trees. 2 to 6 ft. Contact O. F. Blankenship. 727 Mill St.. Reno, Nevada. Ph. Reno 2-0972. WILL purchase contracts and inort gages. Tribune Box 5572. CASH FOR REAL ESTATE contracts or mortgages. Priv. party. 2-2116. BUICK Special 4-door sedan, best buy of the year. If you are lqoking for an extra good & clean car this is it! Late '52. fully equipped, low mileage, mechanically perfect, new General tires, two-tone. Don't wait, I'm going to selL Ph. 2-9501 after 6 pjn. or all day Thurs. and Sunday. BORASCU Kills all vegetation in driveways, parking areas, etc. Easy to use. Apply it now for best results. F. E. SAMSON CO. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT in Gold Hill. 2 bdrms. bath, full concrete basement and furn ace. ' River frontage. Owner on "premises after the first. Contact Merwin, co Stieber Supply, Gold Hill. Come in and see our complete stock of . WOOD CIRCULATING HEATERS. ' Flush to floor designs. Price $59.50, $69.95. $84.45 -and $94.95. Conveni ent credit terms. CRAIN and MOHR. Your Home Town Hardware, 225 East 6th. - THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 5 discount on all cash purchases over $5 until Jan. 1. 1955. New -toilets, low as $27. New and used galv. and soil pipe; several ton used durham and pipe fittings at half price. Used wood heaters, one Ashley $30 Do it Yourself You win like our service on rental and loan tools. . Haggard Lbr. on 99. Phoenix - FRYERS - - LONG BRANCH POULTRY FARM , Fresh killed. Pan ready. Broad breasted. Cora fed. Keep a supply in your home freezer. OAKDALE MARKET Corner 11th & South Oakdala . Trees trimmed, topped Sc. removed. Chamberlain Tree Service. Ph. 3-3085 VSED SPARK OIL HEATER Good condition. A REAL BUY. Burns the cheaper, hotter Diesel Oil. Ph.2-5295 SAMSON CO. TRADE Good going Fountain Lunch in Medford. Will consider house, income property or land, Medford vattey area. Ph. 3-3786. ..- . t Time ITS SOT TO BE A hipj mc Hn i y a TrTUFWTicy omFDl G-UM6ED FROAA "WE H - vVVUSTK? BOOK I5TWE TITU&"7 HAVE REAL WATERFALL fcJir7 W,LMl ?S2r&k An PFAL.TOPFS-ALSO fTiryr?FM)E EXTERIOR yEAM5ET rTGlfilJT..LJkrE f "TUE T)ME HE MADvk CAESAR SHOOT BRUTUS WITH A t FORTY-FIVE 71 ht., ORLB KIGHTS RESEtVtP. , As We Live Immature Person Does Right Thing Out of Fear "A- Jaw-abiding citizen is not necessarily a morally mature person. His reason for being . good is the key to his matur ity. The morally mature person does the right thing because he knows it is right and his conscience tells him it is he thing to do. He makes the Dr. Hurlock decision without having to be told or forced" to do it. He wants to dp what is right. The morally immature per son, on the other hand, may do the right thing, but he does so through fear of punishment or social disapproval. He is held back from doing what he would like to do because he is afraid of the consequences. This distinction may seem un important, but it is far from that. Only when people are morally mature can ypu trust them to do what is right in the absence, of some law-enforcing agency or of strong public opin ion. When- there is a chance that no one will catch him, the mor ally immature' person will break the law or the convention of society. The one thing that holds him back, fear of punish ment, does not work when he thinks he has a good chance of "getting away with it." Contrast this with the person whose attitude toward laws is mature. ' Even in the absence of any ' possibility of being caught, he will do the right thing if he is tempted to do the wrong one. He acts as he does because he knows it is the right thing to do and he does not. permit his own wishes in the matter to dictate his actions. LETTERS FROM READERS Lateness: "I have ' always . ' heard that you should not keep social engagements on time as it looks loo. unsophisticated. Is this correct?" : (A) All that being late does is to create the impression that the person is rude and ignorant of social conventions. Only when the invitation gives a leeway in time, such as 5 to 7 o'clock, can you arrive at your conven ience. If you are asked to come to dinner at 6 o'clock, you should be there not a minute later than 6. Should something unexpect- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FLYING "A" "OIL-TO-BURN" - MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 2-2111 - Court & McAndrewi FRESH CRAB, Oysters, Lobsters, But . ter Clams, Lutefisk 6c Cured Fish various kinds. IF it's FISH WE have IT! VALLEY SEAFOOD CO; - 1243 S. Riverside Ph.2-4188 FURNITURE MOVING & STORAGE Padded Van Service. - We have a clean, fire-resistant ' storage ware house. Phone 2-5295 . F. E. SAMSON CO. ' ALL NEW . "OIL-O-MATIC" OIL BURNERS MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court & McAndrews NOTICE, tree service of all kinds. Phone 2-5376. Withrow. FOR SALE Bundles of old news papers. 20c each. Medford , Mail Tribune Office. Television and Radio Repair Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co. 214 W.'Main Ph. 2-5211 MEDFORD FURNITURE 2ND HAND STORE USED Furniture and Appliances 2502 W." Main Phone 3-9335 PLANER BLOX ' ' ' Clean Quick Hot MEDFORD FUEL Ph. 2-2111 POPCORN White hulless or Giant Yellow. It really pops. ... . F. E. SAMSON CO. t"' "Hail' You'll Always Find o Reliability ; Uniformity e Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF 1TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY ' ' McAndrews Read ' Phone 2-5271 Jimmy Hatlo VVUEW UEWUZ. un uswvnoN IN ARIZONA WE IT IMC WAY ...... HAD 6ETSMADS WB3TETUE BOOK.IT WAS ABOUT ESKIMOS' SO WE WANTS INDIANS' Listening to tue rainrjl director SHOW HOW RAINS' T4WN6 HE IS THAnX AMD A TIP OF "THE uxno Li at m Ell MORE VACUBKHASEL, 86 SRANOSIEW BLVD.. By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. ed turn up to delay you, then you should go to the nearest tele phone, call the hostess . to tell her you will be late, why, and approximately when you expect to arrive. : Outside Work: "My son is a junior in high school. He is very active in sports and many of the school clubs. My hus band thinks it would be better for him to get an after-school job than to be spending his time on these things." (A) If your son is planning to go to work when he finishes high school, the job experience now would be good for him. But extracurricular school activities are likewise good training and experience for him, Why not compromise with your husband about this matter?; During the school term let your son spend his time on school affairs. Then during the summer vacations and vacations during the school year, let him get this work experience. Entertaining: "We have to . live on a strict budget as our income is not large and we have three small children. My husband is ; always ,at me to have people in for meals or to watch, TV. This is an ex pense we cannot afford. Should I humor him?" , (A) Having' company for din ner should be eliminated if you are living on a limited budget. You could, however, serve very simple, home-made refreshments in the evenings and, in the sum mer, have K picnics with your friends by asking them to bring their own suppers. V (Copyright, 1954, -' General Features Corp.) 4-H Club News Eagle Point Clubs " Eagle Point 4-H Sewing Club met November 22 at the High school with six members pres ent: Cathy Carroll, Lois Cun ningham, Sally Mongold, Marri ane Starkey, Susie Palm, and Celeste Huffman. Officers were. elected as fol lows: President, Cathy Carroll; vice-president, Lois Cunning ham; secretary, Sally Mongold; reporter, Marriane Starkey. The. leader, Mrs. John Huff man, told what each, member would be required to make. No name has been chosen for the club as yet. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of each month. JNext meeting will be December 6 at the home of Mrs. John Huffman. - ' - . Eagle Point Child Care club met November 23, at the home of the . leader, Miss Leolyn Brock. Assistant leader is Mrs. Fred Farlow. Members present were: . Sandra Farlow, Linda Nease, Donna Brock, Margaret Cearly, Leolyn Brock, and Mar riane Starkey. . Officers elected were: Presi dent, Sandra Farlow, vice-president, Leolyn Brock; secretary, Margaret' Cearly, reporter; Marriane Starkey, food " and game .chairman, Linda Nease and Donna Brock. Next meeting will be at the home of Linda Nease, Novem ber 30, at 3:30 o'clock. Sandra Farlow will help the hostess refreshments, - Members hope that their child care club will encourage teen agers in other towns to start such a club because it is very interesting and educational. Marriane Starkey ; ' Reporter Sunday, November 21. 1954 December By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, Extension Division Orecon Hither Education . System .. There are only two naked-eye planets now in the evening sky. Around 8:30 p.m. ruddy Mars stands alone well up in the southwest. Although this old god of war is greatly dimmed from his brilliance of last July, yet he still appears as a bright star. At this hour Jupiter is just peeping above the horizon in the east-northeast. A little later when higher in the sky, Jupi ter's great splendor will be very apparent. No star-like object in the evening heavens equals it in brilliance. It is now rated as of magnitude "minus 2.1." The planet Mercury is rising only a short time before the sun and so is completely- lost in the solar rays. Venus, the brightest of all the stars and planets, is easily spotted in the dawn, for it clears the horizon in the east southeast fully two hours before Alaska Rescue Operation Rewarded Anchorage, Alaska f (U.R) The Army has announced the award of medals and citations to 11 persons who participated in the rescue of-injured moun tain climber George Argus from the. icy slopes of Mt. McKinley last May. The rescue operation for which the 11 received their awards was described as . one of the most hazardous . in mountaineer i n g history. Argus, a soldier, was injured when his climbing party tumbled down a steep slope high on North America's most lofty peak. One member of the party, Eldon Thayer, was killed in the fall, but two others survived and descended, the mountain for help. Argus was left bundled in sleeping bags and was rescued from the peak in the hazardous operation for ' which the Army passed out the awards. Bad Weather Cancels Inspections for CAP Due to foggy weather here and in Portland, two inspections of the Medford Civil Air Patrol squadron have been cancelled, it was announced Saturday. The first inspection had been set for Nov. 22, and the second was planned for yesterday. , Senior members of the Med ford CAP group met Friday at their building at the .Medford municipal airport,, and a new ra dio, delivered here by Oregon wing representatives, was used, The radio, brought here pay Air Force truck, gives the Medford squadron contact with all CAP stations in the state. 4-H Club Sew and Sew Club Sew and Sew 4-H Club met at the home of Susan and Sandra Filatreau on November 20. We made wrist pin-cushions to use in our sewing projects. Refreshments were served by the twins, Susan and Sandra. Next meeting will be a Christ mas party with gift exchange on December 8 at the home of Ann Fowler. Judith Van Gordon Reporter ' Court Records DISTRICT COURT - . William E. Hall, failure to stop at stop sign, S10. William G. Cochran, failure to stop at stop lien. $10. ' " . Judith K. James, switched license tabs. $15. i Bob G. Klmmel, following too close, $10. Delia S. Mann, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Dale W. King, violation of basic rule. $7.50. Marvin R. Hogue, no vehicle li cense, $7.50. John K. Jolliffe, violation of basic rule, $7.50. Charles E. Hollowell, violation of basic rule, S7.50. . , ' Kenneth V. Decker, failure to stop at stop sien, $10. Lee V. Sherman, overload, $27.50. Dale R. Hibbs. overload. $21. if oh or SATISFACTION Washing Machines reconditioned, 1-yr. guarantee. Call us for details. Expert Refrigerator Service Radio Repairs all makes Guaranteed Repairs all small appliances Wringer Rolls and Radio Tubes Floor Sander and Edger for Rent ? SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEUfOKD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Sky Review sunrise. Huddling fairly close to Venus is the planet Saturn. In a dark sky Saturn would appear as a fairly bright star, but in com parison with its extremely bril liant companion, it is rather dwarfed. For bur evening study, let us observe around 8:30 p.m. Start ing due north we find our faith ful Big Dipper right side up and quite near the horizon. It is now moving eastward as can clearly be detected after a short period of watching. Very high jn the northeast the bright, yellow Ca pella is splendid. Beside it note the tiny triangle of dim stars which outline the Kids. Two Bright Stars Just above Jupiter and form ing with it an almost upright line there are the two, bright stars Pollux-and directly above it Castor. These are the Twins, or 'Gemini, of classical mythology. Our light profanity, "by Jiminy," is a crude form of the ancient Roman oath refer ring to the Gemini. Very high in the east a close ly packed little group of small stars forms the tiny dipper of the Pleiades (PLEE-ya-deez), Below this cluster, a collection of stars, the Hyades (Hl-a-deez), mostly faint, form a letter V lying on its side with the point toward the right. The bright star Aldebaran tops the lower arm of the V. v , Leans Over Backwards Orion (accent second syllable), the mighty hunter, is . leaning far over backwards near the horizon slightly to the right of due east. His belt, made up of three equally bright stars, even ly spaced . in a short vertical line, instantly attracts our at tention. Somewhat higher and northward from the belt, bril liant red Betelgeuse marks the hunter's right shoulder. On the other side of the belt, blue-white Rigel glitters in Orion's . up raised shoulder. On the other side of the belt, blue-white Rigel glitters in Orion's upraised left foot. . ;" .- ' ' In the west and well up, Al- tair in the Eagle shines bright ly between two dimmer "guard" stars. In the northwest the still brighter Vega is conspicuous. These three bright stars form a large triangle between the west and northwest. WINDOW SHADES Standard 36" QC- ' Window up SHADES MADE TO ORDER Open Wednesday! Until 9 p.m. BARNARD'S 317 E. Main Phone 2-5487 THERMO-RITE THE MODERN . Glass Fireplace Front Special heat-treated glass panels' In beautiful solid brass frames with draft control make yonr fireplace an efficient heat producer. . BEAUTY - SAFETY COMFORT Evenly Radiated Hear NO SOOT NO SMOKE NO DAMPER NEEDED . GUARANTEED SAVINGS ON FUEL BILLS Send height and width of your fire place opening and receive com plete Information by return mall. SMITH-DYNGE LUMBER CO. Telephone 2-7166, Medford 8th at Fir (Just off Main) Medford ..1 We have Parts and Service for what we Sell PHONE 2-6241 cm, WAREHOUSE . . Snaps sew on correctly by this method: sew all the halves on one side first, then rub chalk on them and press against the side of the material where the other halves go. The chalk marks the position exactly. Don't Be a Worried Santa Don't let an assortment of bills ruin your Christmas fun , You can be a generous-happy Santa by pooling your Christmas bills In one payment plan at PACIFIC iiidustrialM - Frank Wilkinson, Manager PHONE 3-3989 16 S. Central Medford MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE' U- DRIVE O Vans 6 Stakes and Pickup Trucks Also Aril . , RENT-A-CAR jjnMr- SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR , 6th & Grapa Phona 3-3261 Be Choosy Buy Jacuzzi i3 H.P. Deep $AO00 Well Pump TO 13 H.P. Shaf- SA150 low Well Pump 71, WE GIVE -:- ', S&H GREEN STAMPS V Siskiyou lldwc. RDWARE 225 W. MAIN Today! READ CLAY R. POLLAN'S STAR GAZER An individual six ond - seven word message every day! tHTUTAININOI INTlKtSTINOt poison OAK? Try a Bottlt of ZEMACOL You must ba satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. CORN REMOVER Gives Initant nf from pain lively ramovet hard corns, soft earns cwtwMfi tk tot. callouses, warts, papillomas, dub nails. It contains ral different oils that soften, loosen : and does net cause the irritation as do strong acid mi shires. When 4t others havv failed try . this one. Try j : our union Relief, which , relieves pain, soreness, swelling first or second application. Boh. remedies sold ao, noney bock guorantteT. Exclusively at -WESTERN THRIFT ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS Sufferers Now Offered Amazing Relief From Agonizing Pains Sensational new medical discovery called AR-PAN-EX works through blood stream where it can do the most good, fastest. Even most stubborn cases have gotten blessed relief from torturing misery. See us today about guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets. WAIXSCOIT'S PHARMACY Main & Elver side
