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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1955)
! 0i0400 Buried Treasure J by (fahn 1 Donor of Pipe Gift Learns of It's True Value Cousin Lem is a pipe en thusiast with a collection that ranges from Kaywoodies to Turkish hookahs, but I felt sure that he didn't have an atrocity such as the one that confronted me. It was one of those big Ger man things that holds about a quarter of a pound of tobacco with a downward curving stem long enough so the porcelain bowl would rest comfortably on an alderman's alderman. The bowl, adorned with bright painted flowers, grapes and cherubs, had a picture of the Kaiser as its central ornament. It didn't look too much like him, but from what I could make out of the inscription, I was sure it was he, probably as a young man. The thing was priced at a dol lar, so I asked for a closer look. The bowl had a cover that ap parently was gold-plated. An other gold-plated band covered the joint of stem and bowl, and the mouthpiece was of such a clear, amber-like substance that I thought it must be a piece of plastic added fairly recently. COMFORT OF ANTIQUE SOFA The low voltage atmosphere when I arrived for dinner made it obvious the Nelsons had been having a tiff. "He's just been telling me I'm beautiful but dumb," said Jane. "I know I shouldn't labor the obvious," replied Fred, "but who could blame me. Look there," and he gestured towards the living room in the middle of which I saw what seemed like a gigantic, tapestry covered cam embert cheese box with a post rising out of it. "I told her to go ahead and buy a sofa. She's been wanting one and so have I. A man needs a place to stretch out on after dinner, but who could stretch out on that?" It's a delicate matter taking sides in even the most minor disagreements between husband and wife, but I never let that interfere with my function as the collector-critic. In this case I boldly compli mented Fred on having the acumen and good luck to pick HOW ABOUT ISSUING A It isn't too late yet for the Mint to take a tip from Walt Disney and make a few bucks out of Davy Crockett. Quite aside from the take the Treasury got in income tax from the coonskin hat sales, it seems a matter, of simple justice that the federals should get even ftiore. The reason is the Mint can really peg down credit for dis covering the coonskin hat craze if it wants to do so. Proof lies in the records of half - dollar commemoratives which obviously could be sold at an even greater profit. Back in 1921, the Mint brought out two types of a Missouri centennary half dollar with a frontiersman in a coonskin cap on the obverse side. Today those coins catalogue at $40 and $45. In 1925, it tried it again with the Fort Vancouver Centennial issue bearing a San Francisco mint mark. On the reverse, the coin carries a mountain man, rifle at the ready, peering out from under the typical coonskin headgear. The coin today is listed at $28.50. After a lapse of nine years, the Mint tried it once more, this TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL 1 Used 30-gal. Table top water heater. 1 used oil floor furnace com plete with tank. 20 used lavatories. 3 used corner lavatories. Complete NEW bath set $142.50. Complete new shower cabinets, S48. New windows J2 price. New and used doors and windows. New and used plumbing. EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDING. HAGGARD LUMBER COMPANY Hwy. 99, Phoenix, Ore. Ph. 2-7915 FOR SALE 3,i-ton Flatbed Stude baker Pickup. Motor just over hauled. S500. Phone 2-5295. Samson Feed & Seed Co. WARM, comfortable room for rent. Phone 2-4131 eves., or 2-7558 days. ix6" beveled cedar siding S75 per M. 1x8 No. 4 resaw S40 per M. Good No. 4 dimension S35 per M. FREE DELIVERY Phone 3-2888 NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix. Ore. SPECIAL Ply-Veneer 4 by 8 $1.95 Fiber Glass Insulation pouring wool ...SI .45 Flush Mahogany doors J7.50 BUILDERS SERVICE 2802 Crater Lake Hiway Medford Ph.. 2-8376 USED SPARK OIL HEATER Good condition. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. USED BABY GRAND PIANO for sale. Excellent condition. Beautiful finish. New bench. See this Grand piano to reallv appreciate the value. PURUCKER S PIANO HOUSE 111 North Central TRIANGLE EGG LAYER MASH $4.50 per cwt. A complete feed. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. WAREHOUSE for rent. Ph. 2-8376. PURINA RANGE CHECKERS. 1-ton replaces 5-tons hay. Animals winter better. Feed 2 pounds daily with roughflge. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Oat Hay. Klamath Oat hav. Verv good color & lots of oats. S35 T. Ph. NO-4-1265. Midway Feed. FOR SAL E Bundles of old news papers 20c each. Mail Tribune office. I put it in my mouth and drew through it. Everything was in good working order, so I paid the dollar, plus another 50 cents to have it sent to Lem along with a short note thanking him for putting me up on a recent visit and wishing him a happy hour with the Dresden memento of Kaiser Wilhelm II. Within a week, back came a letter. "It's Meissen, the finest porce lain," he said, "and shouldn't be called Dresden. Furthermore, the picture is of Kaiser Wilhelm I who beat the French in 18(0 "Since you were ignorant of these simple facts, I guess you probably didn't know that the cover and band are gold 16 carat and that the mouthpiece is genuine amber. "I'm positive you didn't, be cause you simply would not have sent me something as a bread and butter gift that would be worth around $75, which is a conservative valuation for the pipe." Lem's reasoning was absolute ly correct. If I had known its worth, I would have kept it for myself. DERIVED FROM ITS VALUE 'out a -woman who could find such a bargain. For it was a bar gain. Though the tapestry was worn here and there, it was "not sufficiently so that Jane could not easily repair it. In addition, the framework was solid. Anyway you looked at it, it was a lot of sofa for $25. The over-all diameter of the Victor ian piece was just under four feet. The seat was 18 inches from the floor and the central post rose 19 inches above that. "I think it's perfectly lovely," said Jane. "There's no one else around who's got one, and it seats -lots of people. But, of course, if you really want me to get rid of it, Fred, I'll do so. As a matter of fact, Mrs. Tompkins has already offered me $75 for it, and I've seen them advertised for $100 and more." Fred looked up. "Seventy-five? You'd better keep it awhile." That was six months ago, and today I'm positive Fred wouldn't part with it for three times that amount. DAVY CROCKETT COIN? time with a 1934 Daniel Boone Bicentennary. The piece, which shows the famous coonskin-hat-ted Indian fighter negotiating with a Shawnee chief, proved such a success it was brought out each year through 1938. And the Mint wasn't content with just bringing out one such coin each year. Finding it so successful, they brought out the Daniel Boone item in sets of two or three struck off at different mints. Furthermore, their value to day is even greater than the earlier ones named above. A pair of 1935 date, with Denver and San Francisco mint marks, list at $95. A set of three, 1937, two with the D and S and the third without a mint mark since it was struck at Philadelphia, catalogue at $90. A set of three for 1938 list at $125. The inference in this pre-Dis- ney record is obvious. If even now the government were to bring out aDavy Crockett half dollar, its sale would make something of a dent in the na tional debt that is still in the hundreds of billions. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 1953 Ford Truck ,li ton, Low mileage, excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone 3-5295. READ ALL ABOUT the HARDWARE AUCTION to be held Nov. 22 & 23. See Classification 21. Ph. 2-2958 for detail FOR SALE Grain, Barley and Oats, a hundred. Barley ground, $3.25 a hundred. Barley rolled. $2.40 for 70 lbs. Horse feed, S4.15 a hundred. Dairy Special, $3.55 a hundred. Range cubes, $3.aa a nun dred. Midway Feed, Ph. NO 4-1265, across irom Midway Auction. 1 FURNITURE MOVING &. STORAGE Padded Van Service. We have a clean, fire-resistant storage ware house. Phone 2-0295. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. PURINA RANGE CHECKERS. Feed 'em for better calf crop, stronger calves to conserve hay. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. THE GROCETERIA is paying 90c lb. for halves and pieces light walnut meats. IS POOR HAY your problem? Sprinkle VIM-PAK SILO SEAL over the hay to encourage a clean up. Ask us about it. Monarch Farm More. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Top quality Klamath' Alfalfa. By the ton or irucKioaa. i'none z-oijyD. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. WE FIX 'EM while you sleep HAWKINS NITE GARAGE 616 S. Central Ph. 3-1534 RANGE CUBES COTTONSEED CUBES Check our prices today. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. MEDFORD FURNITURE 2ND HAND STORE USED Furniture and Appliances 2502 W. Main Phone 2-9355 FIR SAWDUST to burn. MEDFORD FUEL Phone 2-2111 Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Presi Correspondent Hollywood (U.R) Italian star Rosana Podesta defended her sisters under - the-sweater todav. She an- " i nounced that Rome film beauties are actresses and no longer just bosom queens. Rosana, one of the first Italian movie stars lured to Aline Mosby Hollywood, is one of the more beautiful en trants to the local glamour mar ket a curvaceous brunette with classic features. Chests vi. Acting But on this first visit to the U. S. under a contract with Warner Bros, she was alarmed to dis cover how American movie goers regard the Italian cinema beauties. A worse blow was to hear that Anthony Quinn, her co-star in "Ulysses," recently de clared Rome stars were more concerned with chest measure ments than acting. "The bosoms in Italy were there years ago," sputtered the ?ndignant actress in her halting English. "Now the public is tired of this. "Now is the time of Grace Kel ly and Audrey Hepburn, not of Monroe or Gina. The public must understand now actresses are dif renent in Italy. They have changed. "They want to be actresses. If beautiful, a good bust, better! But to be a good actress, too." Top Thespian Rosana has been a top thespian in Italy for five years, appearing in several films with her hand some husband, actor Marco Vic caro. Last year Warners combed the world for a beauty to portray Helen of Troy. Rosana won the coveted role of the face that launched a thousand ships and the soon-to-be released "Helen of Troy" was filmed in Italy. In the picture you'll see Ros ana as a siren with long blonde hair who whispers sweet noth ings to Paris Jacque Sernas in perfect English. But in real life she is a surprisingly sweet-faced girl who wears no make-up and has short, brown hair. The movie voice, she explained, was dubbed. Furthermore, local bachelors had to retire to the background, for "Helen" arrived in Holly wood with husband Vicaro and their two-year-old son. "They make me blonde be cause Helen was blonde, but I did not like the wig too much hair," she sighed. "Now the studio darken my hair because I am a Cuban person in my first picture here, "Santiago." No Cheesecake Rosana will work in one War ners picture a year here and re turn to Italy for another film each year. But she had to serve one notice to the studio: No cheesecake poses. She picked up a copy of an American picture magazine and shuddered at a lay-out of Italian actresses, including herself. "Terrible, terrible!" she cried. "The photographer, he stand above me and shoot down. I did not realize ah, he is very in telligent, no?" City Dwellers Find . Things More Crowded Los Angeles (U.R) If you are a city dweller and have the feeling that things are getting more crowded all the time, you're absolutely right, accord ing to a statistical-mmded geo grapher at the University of California here. Dr. Howard J. Nelson has re ported that 99,000,000 persons out of the estimated 165,000,000 persons in the U. S. now live on only one per cent of the nation's land. While the living conditions he outlined look uncomfortable, Nelson brought out that property owners should be happy with the crowded state of affairs since that one per cent of land is worth more than all the 99 per cent non-urban land left over. - Other points about American cities, Nelson reported, included the facts that about one-third of the 107 cities having a popula tion of more than 100,000 were founded in pre-Revolutionary days, and that only two such cities Tulsa, Okla., and Gary, Ind., were founded in the 20th century. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Final clearance all re maining beautiful Kitchen Maid cabinets 50 off. Also some steel cabinets All new All Bargains. Valley Fuel Co. 26 W. Main. STOP FROZEN PIPES with "WRAP ON" electric cables. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. PURINA STEER FATENA with Stii bestrol produced 17.2 faster growth on 9.4 less feed. Ask for Purina's book "The Cattle Feeder and the Future." Monarch Seed & Feed Co. PURINA RANGE CHECKERS. Feed 2 pounds daily per head, reduce daily intake of hay. 1-ton Range Checkers replaces 5-tons hay. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. APPLICATION for Medford Mail Tribune carriers Must be 12 vrs old and in Jr high school, resident of Medford Apply in person at Mail Tribune circulation department. CHAMPS GARAGE Ring Job on Chev. S50. Other cars S65. Brake reline. $18. Ph. 2-4109. OLD Colonial Fruit Cake, a variety of Dinner Rolls, Mince and Pumpkin pies for your Thanksgiving dinner. BEARDEN'S BAKERY W. Main & Ross Lane Ph. 3-1333 STAR -By CLAY R. MAR. 22 yi Your Daily According jjpAPR. 20 To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers 5-16-27-4 Syi 1-72-84-851 of your Zodiac birth yf TAURUS $-. APR. 21 I WAY 21 1 Welcome 31 Excellent 61 Groups 2 You 32 Your 62 Persons 3 The 33 You 63 Be 4 The 34 Come 64 Be 5 Peop'e -35 Pleasure 65 Moderate 6 You ' 36 Turns 66 Avoid 7 Stick 37 To 67 Action B Don't 38 Hospitals 68 Today 9 Your 39 Forced 69 Revise 10 Attend 40 -Congenial 70 Sfeodily 11 People 41 To 71 Efforts 12 News 42 Don't 72 To 13 Should 43 Guns 73 Determined U Good i 44 Credit 74 Too 15 Prize 45 Take 75 Fast 16 Should , 46 In 76 A 17 May -47 His 77 Pace 18 To 8 The 78 Plans 19 Build 49 Or 79 And 20 Chances 50 To 80 Without 21 ChurcK 51 Easy 81 Bv 22 Give 52 A 82 Or 23 May jt 53 Be- 83 In 24 Find . 54 And 84 Work 25 Driver 55 TcSoy 85 With 26 Goes 56 Quick 86 Deloy 27 Be 57 Let-down 87 Alert 28 Be 58 Discouraged 88 Others 29 Visit 59 Corner 89 Distress' 20 Up 60 For 90 Gatherings zO T? .1120 (AjGood (w Adverse m) Neutral 7-13-32-43 GEMINI MAY 22 Ktv'c T 6-17-28-391 50-69-78 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 m M-65-66-74 "75-76-77 LEO JULY 24 AUG. 23 M 2-23-34 45-67-80-86 VIRGO ft)' i10-21-29-3a 49-62-83-891 As We Live Conscience A Necessary Brake On Person's Behavior A person's conscience is not some mysterious quality within him. Instead, it is his moral sense, his code of right and wrong, which he uses to guide his ac tions. A man does n't inherit con science. He learns moral standards as he goes Dr. Hssrlock through life, partly from home, partly from school, partly from religious training. He also learns from experience what people consider right and wrong. A conscience is invaluable. Without it, a person wouldn't have a brake on his behavior, even if the behavior were in di rect contradiction to what socie ty considers right. Once a person's code of con duct has been learned and his standards clearly determined, he is able to tell, almost automati cally, whether he is on the right track when he considers doing something. A "voice of con science" tells him when he is doing, or contemplating, wrong action. If everyone had a well-defined code of behavior, we would have no criminals and no of fenders. However, many people grow up with a confused code of standards and as a result their consciences are likewise con fused. Instead of being re strained by a "voice of con science" they fail to get warn ings because their code of morals is too weak. Code of Standards On the other hand, there are people who "should know bet ter" because their training has given them a good code of stand ards. Yet their actions are those of a person who seems to have no conscience at all. Actually they do not heed the warning voice of conscience because they prefer to do something in direct contradiction to what they know is right. However, the matter does not rest there. The "voice of con science" 'is not stilled just be cause the person has failed to heed its warning. Instead, it acts as a reproach, telling him how wrong his behavior was, how ashamed he should be,' and mak ing him feel guilty for doing things he knew were wrong. LETTERS FROM READERS Fun-loving: "When a person likes to have a good lime, people Ihink that person isn't serious. Can't a person have fun out of life and still win the confidence of others?" R. S. (A) Of course a person can have fun out of life and still win the confidence of others. How ever, the fun-loving person must know when and where to have fun and when and where to be serious. The trouble with many people who like to have fun, is Time again to be thinking of that bird. We have the size and kind you want From 10 to 25 lb. oven ready. From the day we receive our take every step to grow you turkey possible, green pastures x -vi Hm i'-sQL mm best of feed. We also take the utmost care to process your bird; pull tendons, thoroughly cool and deliver to you strictly fresh. So why shop around. We fully guarantee our birds, and deliver free in Central Point and Medford. You will be more than pleased. Call Normanday 4-1411 Savage Turkey Farm 4 Miles North of Central Point GA2E PQLLAN- Activity Guide to the Stars. LIERA SEPT. 23 rfj OCT. 23 y 2-13-24-35 sign. 146-61-82-90 SCORPIO OCT. 24 tg, NOV 22 -f-J, 0.?al.4?? 3-58-81 -83 Vfe SAGITTARIUS WV. 23 A DEC 22 8-19-30-41 ffi B2-57-68 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 P 1-22-33-44 155-60-71 VJa AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB.' 4-15-26-37 Cl U8-56-79-87M PISCES FEB 20 MAR. 21 3-1 4-25-36 ,C1 47-59-70 By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. thaj: they do 'not realize there are times and places for having fun. As a result, they give others the impression they are not seri ous. Real love: "If a person is real ly and truly in love, and should something happen to separate that person from the person he or she loved, is it possible to get over being in love and fall in love with another person?" T. B. S. (A) One never "gets over" real love in the sense of forgetting the loved one or the happy times with the loved one. However, people are capable of loving more than one person, even though their love may be of a different type for different peo ple. Therefore, it is possible to fall in love again, even though the second love may not be as strong as the first love and even though it may be of an entirely different sort. Good son-in-law: "My husband has been a very good son-in-law ever since we were married. But, my mother has been very critical of him and is getting worse as she grows older. I feel sorry for my husband and want to know what I can do to make my mother appreciate him." H.B. (A) Have you ever talked to your mother about this matter and pointed out to her just how good a son-in-law she has in your husband? Stress the fact that you think she is being un fair to him and that you feel he should not be subjected to such treatment. Suggest that, as she feels that he does not come up to her standards, perhaps it would be best if you and he saw less of her. That may be enough to bring her to her senses. (COPYRIGHT 1955, GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Portland (U.R) Seven-year-old Jimmy Farris, .Portland, drowned yesterday afternoon when he slipped into Johnson creek while playing in the snow along the stream's edge. FACING 20 years imprison ment in Pennsylvania, Com munist Steve Nelson discusses appeal before the U. S. Su preme Court with Washington newsmen. (International) poult: on Old Highway N ' , s, we TArMi Mi l the best r JfM B and the SSil I v 11 B Sunday, November 20,1953 BLM Sells Two Tracts Of Timber Thursday In an oral auction sale held by the bureau of land management here Thursday, two tracts of timber totalling' an estimated 7,114.000 board feet were pur chased for 5252,096.85. Bate Lumber company of Mer lin, with an offer of S138,673 85, was the highest of the five bid ders who participated in the first scale. That tract, which con tains an estimated 3,818.000 board feet, is located near Wil derville in Josephine county. The bid price for douglas fir, the ma jor species, in the tract was S36.75 per thousand board feet. In the second sale, Fir Milling and Planing company of Ash land was successful bidder for a tract containing an estimated 3,296,000 board feet of mixed pine and fir species located near Buck Lake in Klamath county. Three other bidders participated in the sale. Prices offered by Fir Milling and Planning Company in their final bid included S38 per thousand for dougles fir, $50 for ponderosa pine, $51 for sugar pine, and $58 for white pine. The total bid was $113,423.00. Automobile Exhaust Major Cause of Smog Chicago (U.R) Automo bile exhaust appears to be the major cause of smog in the Los Angeles area, an air pollution control expert told the Midwest ern Air Pollution Prevention as sociation. W. L. Faith, deputy director and chief engineer for the South ern California Air Pollution foundation, said there is evi dence "that automobile exhaust is the No. 1 culprit in our atmos phere. . Faith said that when evidence first was uncovered that hydro carbons might be responsible for the eye-stinging smog, control measures were taken and hydro carbon emissions .from oil refin eries were reduced. "But later," he added, "it was found that even larger amounts of hydrocarbons were emitted in automobile exhaust." . Grange Lake Creek Grange Lake Creek Grange held elec tion of officers at the Novem ber meeting. The following are the 1956 officers: Master, Mur ray Bartling; overseer, Leland M. Charley; -lecturer, Loyd George; steward,. Melvin John ston; assistant steward, David Woolfolk; chaplain, Faye Bur- rell; treasurer, Claus C. Char ley; secretary, Ellyn Charley; gatekeeper, Wayne Marshall; graces: ceres, Gloria Johnston; pomona, Jenifer Bartling; flora, Mildred Messal; executive com mittee members, Merton Brad shaw, Lawrence Perry, Nora Bradshaw. Home economics chairman is Mildred Messal; agriculture chairman, Lawrence Perry; and fire insurance agent is Murray Bartling. Youth chair man is Jenifer Bartling. Before the opening of Grange there was a showing of three films from Swift and company. They dealt With different phases of the livestock industry which is of great interest in this area. We appreciate the kindness of the company in sending the films. David Woolfolk reported on a Future Farmer's meeting he at tended at Central Point. Initia tion of officers was held. It was voted to hold our an nual Thanksgiving dinner at the hall on Thanksgiving day. Everyone in the community is invited and asked to bring their dinner with them: The Grange furnishes the coffee. Next Grange meeting will be on Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday lor Monday: other days 5:30 previous day I IPIDIBM(E AUMSVILLE LUMBER CO. Buildings and Equipment AUMSVILLE, OREGON 12 Miles East of Salem on Highway 222 Wed., Nov. 23 11:00 A.M. Lunch On The Grounds Burner, Blower, Pump, Pond Saw, L04 Dump Hoist, Log Lift, Canting Gear, Nigger, Carriage Feed, Headrig, Hand Summer, Edger, Timber Cut-Off Saw, Welder, Roll Cajoi, Conyeyon, Material Handling Equip, ment. Planing Mill Equipment, Electric Motors, Switches, Line Startar, Wire Gutter, Buss Gutter, Compensator, Transformer, Switch, Planar Ripping Attachment, Saws, Miscellaneous. C. W. WRIGHT, Owner Phone Salem 4-3151 Col. E. L. GILLASPIE, Auctioneer 615 S. 25th St. Salem, Oregon Phone 4-7374 RUBY GILLASPIE, Clerk Terms: Cash Write or phone for "further information MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TTfTEEK A Nichol's Worth of . . Comment On By HARMAN United ?soe Washington U.R)-Some of the first Christmas cards carried these messages: "And many sweet re turns." "Here's Christmas come again!" "Be privileged to see." And "To my friend." But who started the business of sending greet ings to friends on Christmas? Nobody knows Herman Nicholz for sure, but it's likely it was an English shop-keeper named Hen ry Cole. Way back in 1843, Cole com missioned a Royal Academy artist, John Colcott Horsley, to design some cards of greeting suitable for the Christmas sea son. Horsley's design showed a Victorian family gathered at the feed board and added a few words of sentiment about giving to the . have-nots on the day of Christ's birth. Cole's printer struck off a thousand copies and Cole sent a few to his friends and offered the rest for sale in his shop. They are the earliest examples of the now-familiar Christmas card that have come to light. Some of Cole's cards are in cluded in a vast Hallmark collec tion of relics in the card business, displayed at the Washington Post and Times-Herald book fair go ing on here. The idea of folding cards is not new. Back in the 1870s there was an unusual card about Robin Hood and his "quest for a yule tide dinner." The card was fold ed into four sections and during the unfolding a story" was told with the third section showing the dinner being served and the last showing the diners dancing in glee after a full meal. The cards for this yule season don't go too far afield from the originals. Both contemporary and modern art are prominent, but the emphasis seems to lean to the real, story of Christmas. Scenes of Bethlehem, carol sing ers and the like. " -Familiar Scenes We still find snow scenes, like we do in the "over the hills and through the ' woods to grand mother's house we go" cards that have been coming out for many years. 1 Santa still is in evidence in many of the cheaper cards- and in some of the more expensive ones. . ' Birds, though, seem to be dis appearing. Half a century ago they were much in evidence. Gone also are the silky borders of fringe, the lace panels and the gold edging that added up to elegance in, the old-time cards. Emphasis this year is mostly where it should be. On Christ mas itself. The spirit of love and fellowship. APPLES Myron Root & Go. 663 South Grape Medford, Oregon Bay At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines Drain Til V27 W. McAndrewi Pbona 2-4107 . This and That W. NICHOLS ttmf Writer A OIWSNM GF MCffIC ftttntt PACIFIC, IMDUSTRIALi Frank Wilkinson, Manager PHONE 3-3989 16 $. Central Medford I MOVING? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE .IK DRIVE Vans - Stakes and Pickup Truck Alto Avis RENT-A-CAR SIGNAL TUNE-UP & REPAIR 6 ft Grape Phone S-32C1 FOR RESULTS -USE- Tribune Classified ADS CORN REMOVER rMvs Intioftt reliof from txrin amd past? 1 ty wmovM hard corns, soft earne 1Mn tka toi, callevtes, wonv papilloma, dub nails. It contains sa rat different ails that tafwn. Inns bd mixluras. Whan al 1 mart ka failed try this aa. Try wr I anion laliaf, which ( ormass, swelling first or Mcana1 tath remedies sold act f back guarantee. .- Exclusively at O WESTERN THRIFT Bladder 'Weakness1 ' to urWlon) or Stronr, Ctoudy Urta.1 "rtSA bUUon OTMKr tablet used in pst 35 yes P'" - success. Ask dnifglst for CY6TEX roiw noney-bck gunt. Bee now mnen fcetur jou leol tomorrow. , POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You mutt bo satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to 4ay at WESTERN THRIFT. A LFANAL FOR THE PAJM OF ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURITIS. At Yer Fatraitc ifrutf Star (HEMORRHOIDS) AjoorwtucTAiDacaea fsXATW WITHOUT UOSSTTM. Oft RATION AIM STOMACH AND COLON f COHVtNHNT CttOcT HONE S.UM t. S4TNOLD5 Tit REYNOLDS CLINIC Nsturopethic nd Chiropreb'c Physician. OU))iM9Ul.uMor.K, tit CSKTSR STMC. Xah S4M, KWCW , JF CamoWat all your Wte mte a popular I All-IR-ORE LOAN f (Up to $2500 r mora) I Mate one payment, oo f place. Take up ta JF 24 months to pay! JF 1
