Buried Treasure
Added Reward for Stamp
Collecting Is Knowledge
"It'i not just a knowledge of
geography one gets from stamp
collecting," Henry said, picking
up an en elope, "but govern
ment and history, too."
The envelope had an 80-cen-time
French colonial stamp. It
was a carmine colored but rath
er pinkish item, surcharged with
ttie name GUADELOUPE, the
name of a French island in the
West Indies. I couldn't make out
the cancellation date, but it was
probably in the 1890s.
UNWANTED TABLE REALLY
It seemed like some sort of a
Rube Goldberg invention. Only
one thing was certain about it
it was a lot older than Rube.
The piece consisted of a two
inch thick block of maple about
eight inches square. From it
rose two uprights rough hewn
boards, also of maple and of one-by-eight
dimensions.
Across their tops lay another
piece a little over an inch thick
but with the same surface area
as the base. In its center, how
ever, was a square hole, and
through that, in a snug fit, ran
an inch-thick, ratcheted stick on
top of which was a thin platform
of the same dimensions as the
base.
Fixed into one of the upright
planks I found a pawl, a little
arm to lock into the ratchet
teeth.
I raised the platform and slip
ped the pawl into one of the
OLD SCHOOLROOM WALL MAPS MAY HAVE VALUE
Remember the wall maps that
used to be standard equipment
in schoolrooms all over the
country, the kind that pulled
down with a string and rolled
back up again?
Well, some of these have a
definite value although most
people don't know it.
Recently, Charles saw one in
an antique store.
My friend wanted the map
and went in expecting to get it
for $5 or so.
"It's yours for $25," the own
er of the store told him.
Charles protested. "Nobody
buys junk like that," he said.
"You'll never get such a price. I
want it enly because of its sen
timental value."
"That's okay by me," said the
TOO I ATE TO CLASSIFY
FOOD SALE bv Dorcas Welfare So
ciety, Mon.. April 9 at 10:00 A.M.
City Appliance store. 127 N. Central.
WHY MAY MORE? Gel Economilk
Dairy feed, S3. 10 per bag. MORTON
MILLING CO;
HAND crocheted bedspread, new.
Ph. 2-4863.
t OR RENT Good Pasture for 8 head
of cattle. 1187 w. McAnarem no.
FOR LEASE. CAFE. Good going busi-
ness. .agie foim. ure. muiic uj
VA-6-3S51. Eves. VA-6-3S54.
EXTRA EGG PRODUCER will give
more eggs from the hens you have.
Get yours now at MORTON MXLL-
ING Qp,
WHY?
S8750
7 A.. House. Garage. Chicken House
Some fruit, some irrigation, city
water. Free soil. Could be cut up
in lots Sacrifice price S8750.
Cash $2750. Balance S65 per mo.
See
O. M JOHNSON with
J. C. BARNES REAL ESTATE
Phone 2-8407
BABY CHICKS to arrive Thursday.
Order now. MORTON MILLING CO.
S A V E
Low grade No. 4 lumber $40 per M.
Door jambs, plain or rabbeted. Pine.
S1.50 per set.
Need credit? We have a plan to fit
your budget.
Free delivery & free parking
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix. Ore. Ph. 3-2888
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA. Take de
livery from car on track and ave.
MORTON MILLING CO.
FISHING rods repaired and refinish
ed. Will build new rodsPh. 3-4448.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
Spring Rummage Sale 531 S. Riv
erside. Apri' 12th & 13th. 9:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Garden Seeds. Plants. Fertilizer
and Hand Tools
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
DON'T GAMBLE. Sow treated seed,
wheat, oats, barlev. Let us serve
you. MORTON MILLING CO.
FOR SALE 13 CHINCHILLAS and
EQUIPMENT. Make offer. O. C. Me
Gray. Rt. 3. Box 169-M, Medford.
Give Your Chicks the Best
Start With Co-op Feeds
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
' Read and Use Classified Ads
YES! PAIN RELIEF FOR
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
SUFFERERS
Stop worrying about whether youH ever
feel good again ! Ease most arthritie pains
QUICKLY SURELY with amazing new
AR-PAN-EX. It soothes .aching muscle
and throbbing joint due to sciatica, neu
ritis, lumbago, neuralgia it does so SURE
LY. POSITIVELY ... or YOUR MONEY
BACK ! Thi is the TRUTH. AR-PAN-EX
really allays most pain it worked for those
who TRIED EVERYTHING and GAVE
UP until AR-PAN-EX came with T icien
tine ingredients to bring relief and joy.
Why waste time? Don't suffer another
minute. Let this TRUTH sink In... ac
cept AR-PAN-EX . . . ease pain . . . lead
a normal life again. Have FAITH BE
LIEVE the TRUTH ACT now and b
FREE from acute PAIN with AR-PAN-EX.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 E. Main Phone 2-6440
"Guadeloupe," Henry said, "is
the name of a Department of
France. It is made up of five is
lands in all, but mainly of two.
So it's a mistake to speak of it
as an island."
"But what do you mean when
you call it a Department of
France," I asked.
"It's something like a itate
here. Its voters elect members
of the French parliament in
Paris."
"And this catalogues at $85,"
Henry pointed out.
FINE ANTIQUE PERIOD PIECE
ratchets. It locked the platform
a good three feet above the
floor.
"It's yours, Mister, for S5 if
you take it right now," said a
voice behind me.
Well, I gave him the money
and took the thing home where
I set it in the corner by the dining-room
fireplace.
Months later a friend of mine
saw it and recognized it as an
adjustable stand, primarily for
candles, but also for light house
hold work, such as sewing.
"It's a homemade contrap
tion, probably of the latter half
of the 1700s," he said, "and if
you ever want to get rid of it, I
know someone who might want
it."
A year later I got sick of see
ing it around and called him up.
Within two weeks he brought
me a $130 check for it.
dealer. "But I'm perfectly will
ing to let the map hang there
for a year or so to prove what
others think of its value."
Charles figured that in a
month or so the dealer would
change his tune. And then one
day he walked by the store some
weeks later, the map was gone.
It had sold for $25, all right,
and the dealer didn't mind giv
ing him the name address of the
buyer.
Within the hour Charles was
out there.
No, the new owner wasn't in
terested in selling. But finally,
after Charles had put on a con
vincing show about how much
the map meant to him, he was
allowed to have it for $50.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY
SPECIALS
1 slightly damaged, 5 ft., recessed
tub complete with trim. $63.50; 1
slightly damaged double sink. 32
by 21, ledge type with trim. $42.70;
1 used skill saw, $25: 1 used cabi
net sink. $25: 4 electric ranges; 1
gas range: 1 Delta lathe, $60: 1 used
trailer. $35; 20 used lavatories;
new windows half price.
Everything for a building.
HAGGARD LUMBER
On 99. Phoenix
S'teel Posts. Barbed Wire. Field
Fencing. Smooth Wire,
Poultry Netting
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Scrap Metals.
Copper. Brass. Batteries.
Radiators. Steel and Cast Iron
DEVORE'S AUTO WRECKERS
3120 N. Pac. Hwy. Ph. 2-9795
Townsend Club Ham Dinner
and Potluck $1.00
5 to 7. Monday evening. Alexander's
String Band dancing.
Carpenter's Hall Public Welcome
FOR RENT 3-bdrm. home, $73 mo.
Write Tribune Box 703.
5 R.M. HOUSE near High & Washing
ton schools. Will take good trailer
house in trade. See E. Gould Real
Estate. 402 W. Jackson.
FIR SLABS BEST GRADE
12 or 16 Inch Green
Quick Del. Big Load
MEDFORD FUEL Telephone 2-2111
ANTIQUE organ, sleigh, rack bed,
high secretary desk, overhanging
lamp and many small articles. Old
Edison record player with records.
Brown's Furniture. Phoenix. Ph.
2-4921. Open Sunday.
ROSE VIGORO Designed especially
for roses. Use it for finer flower.
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
FOR SALE 14 acres farm land on
Grant Road. $6500. Phone NOrman
dy 4-1250 Central Point. John Pau-
dois
FREE CLEAN sawdust. You load and
haul. Ph. 2-7219 or 2-5108.
WANTED Building lots. Ph. 3-1871.
PIANOS FOR RENT
Small Bungalow $ 7 mo.
Upright $ 5 mo.
Used Spinet $10 mo.
Six months rental will apply on
purchase if you decide to buv.
ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE
1304 Kings Hwy.
FOR SALE 2 real estate contracts,
$4600 and S3300. $50 & $65 per mo.
Both 6-,. Will sell for 25 - Mis
count Rt. 2. Box 650. Central Point
(End of Gibbon Rd.l
CHLORDANE VIGORO If you have
had trouble with browning of
lawns due to soil insects, use Chlor
dane Vigoro now. Monarch Seed 4c
Feed Co.
WILL BUY contracts and mortgages.
Ph. 3-1871.
NOTICE: COMMERCIAL SPRAY
Fruit trees & shrubs of all kind.
Ph. 2-5376 Withrow
ACID VIGORO Apply it now to az
aleas, camellias. rhododendrons
now Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
PLANER BLOX
Clear Fast Delivery
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-2U1
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GAR
DEN BUT THE RAIN" Enjoy our
complete garden service. Two" con
venient locations. Monarch Seed &
reea to.
LIME Our price includes spreading
service. Gold Hill 5-9091; eves.
5-9245. Agricultural Lime Dstrb. Co.
SAWDUST
Red Fir for Mulch
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-2111
Mothers Plan
Scholarship
Party Friday
University of Oregon Mothers
club will conduct a scholarship
party Friday, April 13 at 8 p.m.,
in Medford Senior High school
cafeteria. Speaker will be Ray
Hawk, director of student af
fairs at University of Oregon.
He will discuss sororities, fra
ternities and other topics con
cerning campus life.
Parents of students, alumni,
prospective students and their
parents, as well as anyone in
terested is invited.
A collection will be taken to
raise funds for the University
of Oregon scholarship fund spon
sored by the statewide mothers
club. Last year mothers of stu
dents at the university gave
S4.050 to the scholarship fund.
This past year 24 freshman
were given scholarships from
$100 to S300 through the fund.
Refreshments will be served
without charge.
Junior week end at the uni
versity to be held May 17 and
20 this year, also will be dis
cussed. New officers will be present
ed. Mrs. J. W. Barnard, present
district vice-president, and Mrs.
L. G. Frink, now president, will
attend the meeting and music
will be on the program.
Clinics To Be Topic
Of Baptist Women
For Meeting Tuesday
"Cases in a conservative Bap
tist medical clinic in Japan"
will be the program subject of
the monthly missionary and
business meeting of the Wom
en's Fellowship of First Baptist
church Tuesday, April 10, in
church annex. The meeting will
start at 1 p.m. with a dessert
luncheon served by the social
committee of Mrs. Angus Lind
strom, Mrs. Doyle Franklin,
Mrs. J. W. Neely and Mrs. C. Z.
Boyden.
It is asked that those attending
bring a roll of any width adhe
sive tape for the missionaries
Mrs. Donn V. Piatt is in charge
of the program.
Devotions for the meeting
will be given by Mrs. A. L. Sten
nerson; hostesses will be Mrs.
Seth Caldwell and Mrs. Walter
J. Norton.
Study Planned
On Child Growth
Plans are being made for a
program on child growth and
development to be sponsored by
the Jackson County Public
Health association and parent
teacher associations. A discus
sion meeting will be Friday,
April 27 at 8 p.m. at the First
Methodist church in Medford.
All parents and members of
Parent-Teacher study groups are
especially invited to d is c u s s
questions on child behavior. Dr.
Harry Danielson of Napa, Calif.,
a psychiatrist, will be present to
lead discussion and answer ques
tions. Anyone who plans to attend
may send in questions for the
meeting by April 10 to either
of,the cochairmen, Mrs. Walter
Bish, 2735 Elliott avenue, Med
ford, or Mrs. Chester Fritch Jr.,
401 Terrace drive, Ashland.
SOC FIELD TRIPS 34
Field Trips Plan
Of Mushroom Club;
Membership Gains
Enthusiasm in the Southern
Oregon Mushroom club was dis
played Wednesday evening at a
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence. Among the many
spring gatherings the morchella
esculenta, commonly known
morel was discussed. Also, the
false morel, which is not advis
able, but is found in the im
mediate vicinity.
Other species such as the
pleurotus - ostreatus, oyster
mushroom and the paneoleus
foenisecii were studied and
viewed in the club's View
master. Many field trips are planned
for the club.
Due to growing popularity
and gain in membership of the
club, the officers and members
found it advisable to hold
monthly meetings in the Med
ford Senior high school. Next
meeting is scheduled for May
2. Visitors are invited.
Butls Falls HEC
Changes Meeting
Butte Falls Butte Falls
Grange Home Economics club
will meet. Wednesday, April 25,
rather than on- the scheduled
day, it has been announced. The
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Edna Mattern at 1 p.m.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WE FIX EM while vou sleep
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
616 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1534
MEDFORD FURNITURE
2ND HAND STORE
USED Furniture and Appliances
2502 W Main Phone 2-9355
LOYD TERMITE CONTROL
at1 4
from
FREE inspection
rh. Ashland 3-7557
We Install
Foundation
vSSW!
Garden Expert Discusses
Ordinary and Poor Soils
By EDNA KING MANDEVILLE
Many gardeners are surprised
at the excellent results that can
be obtained in quite ordinary
soil. However the real enthusi
ast, who is anxious to raise bet
ter and better flowers, soon dis
covers that by careful working
over, the ground can be improv
ed until it is the soft, powdery,
easy-to-work loam which is a
gardener's delight.
Perhaps you have heavy clay
soil which gets sticky when it
rains and bakes hard in the sun.
This can be conditioned by
working in well-rotted leaves in
the fall or spreading a thin
mulch over the top in hot weath
er to conserve the moisture and
prevent baking. Very often this
type of soil is also acid and a
sprinkling of lime will help to
sweeten it. Kits are available
for soil testing that can be most
helpful in determining over
acidity. If you are a real gardener,
you will welcome the sight of
an earthworm. They are such
wonderful helpers in the garden.
Continually working in' the
soil, they make small furrows
which keep the soil from pack
ing down too hard. They help
to break .down leaf mold, and
aid in making plant food more
easily assimilated by .the plants.
Sand Wonderful
If you have sandy soil, you
are indeed fortunate, for its
only drawback is that it drains
and dries up easily. But sand
is wonderful for rooting grow
ing things. An example to prove
this is our own American desert,
where for a brief time in spring
when there is some moisture, it
is literally a blanket of color.
Well-rotted leaves worked into
sandy soil have a tendency to
increase its moisture - holding
ability. If you have no leaves,
peat moss can be used.
An excellent way of enrich
ing soil by way of added humus
is to start a compost pile in
an inconspicuous corner of the
garden. Leaves, grass cuttings
even coffee grounds, vegetable
peelings, etc. can be added to
this pile, covered with dirt and
Eagle Point Unit
Project Thursday
Concerns Draperies
Eagle Point The project
lesson for Eagle Point Home
Extension unit Thursday, April
12 will be draperies. Leaders
will b-j Mrs. Victor Hay and
Mrs. Glenn Clymer. The ses
sion will be held at the Per
sonnel club at Camp White.
Those who attend are to take
numerous materials and items
for the work. The list includes
drapery material, of cotton or
rayon with threads drawn and
cut to size, 24 inches in width
and 18 inches long; lining, either
muslin or sateen, cut to 24
inches in width and 18 inches
long; strip of drapery crinoline,
three inches by 21 inches; match
ing thread, dark basting thread,
shears, pins, 2V4 inch needle,
tape and a ruler. Table service
is required and child care will
be provided at the Cunningham
home on Brownsboro road.
Jerome Prairie
Club Announces
Primrose Show
Jerome Prairie The annual
primrose show of Jerome Prairie
Garden club will be held this
year April 12 and 13 at the Je
rome Prairie Community hall.
Entries are to be there betwen
2 and 9 p.m., Wednesday, April
11, the day preceeding the show.
The event is the only exhibit of
its kind held in southern Ore
gon, officers pointed out.
The public is invited to view
the exhibits between the hours of
11 a.m. and 10 p.m., April 12 and
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., on April
13. No admission will be charged.
A plant sale will be held in
connection and light refresh
ments wil be served both days.
' 4
Retired Teachers
To Hear Reports
Jackson County chapter of
Oregon Retired Teachers will
hear reports of delegates to a
state meeting when the group
meets Monday, April 9 at the
home of Mrs. Mae Richardson,
Table Rock road.
Mrs. Ella Tyrell will give a
book review and hostesses will
be Central Point members.
Those who need transportation
should be at the Jackson hotel
at 12:30 p.m.
Golden Delicious
APPLES
Bring your own containers
PINNACLE PACKING CO.
llth and Front Sts. or 220 N. Fir St. across from
Swift & Co. warehouse.
8 A.M. to 5 PM. weekdays and Saturdays
HAY FOR SALE
Irrigated Timothy, Clover and Grass Hay at 220 N. Fir
Street. Ranch Sales or Delivery Sales. Phone 2-6271 or
Evenings 2-6019.
kept .well-watered. It is possible
to obtain a chemical (lawn and
garden cyanamid) which speeds
the breakdown of such material.
From time to time the pile
should be turned over. When
the compost is well broken
down, it can be put around the
bases of plants or scattered
broadcast on the garden espe
cially in the fall, when it will
work-in during the winter with
the aid of snow and rain.
Compost Helpful
If you want your compost to
age and break down without
help of chemicals, here again
the lowly earthworm can do
you a good service because of
his ability to break down rotted
leaves. And in this connection,
coffee grounds and sugar are
supposed to be very pleasing to
earthworms. (If someone in the
family likes fishing, you will
probably have to post a "Keep
Off sign.)
The fact that the quality of
your soil is poor does not mean
that you have to wait until it
is good to grow flowers. Even as
some people seem to thrive un
der adverse conditions, certain
flowers grow better in poor soil.
Among those which actually pre
fer poor soil are alyssum (won
derful for borders that bloom' all
summer till late), candytuft,
nasturtium and California
poppy.
Other members of this group
are bachelor's button, Calliop
sis, cosmos, four o'clocks and
verbena. Many varieties of pe
tunia do well in poor soil, as
do marigolds and zinnias. Less
well-known varieties of flowers
which grow in poor soil are
celosia, clarkia, godetia and
kochia.
If your soil is poor you will
want to be sure that you have a
high quality seed, because poor
soil and poor seed would add
up to no flowers. One well-kowi
seed house "triple-tests" its
seeds (for germination, quality
of flowers, and completeness of
mixtures), and this helps to as
sure satisfactory growth even
if your soil is not yet all you
hope it will be eventually.
Keep working at the improve
ment of your soil no flower
garden can be perfection the
first year. Then, at the end of
the season, get ready for next
year's garden by covering with
a layer of leaves or better yet,
compost to work in next spring.
You will be amazed at the im
provement even one season of
such care will produce.
4
Nurses' Association
To See Travel Films
At Meeting Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott will
show travel pictures at a meet-
ig of the local chapter of Ore
gon State Nurses association
Tuesday, April 10 at 8 p.m.
Year books of the organiza
tion will be available. '
Mrs. Gertrude Malloy will
demonstrate skin testing tech
nique and all registered nurses
are invited.
Reames Chapter
Reames chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will meet Thurs
day, April 12 at 8 p.m., in the
Medford Masonic hall, with Mrs.
Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Russell
Zundel as chairman and cochair
man for refreshments.
GIRL SCOUTS
Hilt Brownies
Nine members of Brownie
Scout troop at Hilt met March
30 for an egg hunt under leader
ship of Mrs Don Ward. Marsha
Simmen won a prize for find
ing the most eggs.
Sherrie Staley and Carolyn
Preston were the only members
who did not find eggs and Gayel
Ward won a prize for finding
the egg which was marked
"prize." Candy decorated eggs
were given for the prizes. Later
the group made an hour long
hike to nearby hills to pick wild
flowers. On their return to Mrs.
Ward's home where the hunt
had been held each girl was
given an Easter basket.
Others who attended were
Jerri Lynn Green, LeeRoy
Greene, Shirley Staley, LaWana
Trinca and Marilyn Thompson.
TRI-R-WOOD SALES
Red Fir Slab m jf"Q0
2 LOADS .... I sf
Sawdust
PHONE 3-3536
Sunday, April 8, 1958
McLEOD
Ldne Farewell
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Ran
ald Axtell were hosts to a fare
well party on Saturday evening,
April 7, for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lane, who are moving away
having sold their home.
Members of the St. Martins
Guild of Shady Cove, of which
the Lanes were members, were
invited.
Mrs. George Large of Medford
has been convalescing at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gil
lispie following a major opera
tion, r
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Carlton on Wednesday,
April 4, were their two daugh
ters, Mrs. Bud Netherland and
two sons of Medford and Mrs.
Claud Garrett and son of Ash
land. Mr. and Mrs. George Tack
stein were dinner guests at
"Folding Hills" ranch March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barr
have been visiting friends in
Chiloquin. '
Mrs. Rowena Wilds has gone
to Idaho Falls, Ida., to see her
new grandchild, born to her
daughter Gail, who lives there.
Miss Jacqueline and Josephine
Hume spent their Easter vaca
tion with their cousins, Wayne
and Sonda Vaughn, in Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lattie of
Phoenix were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Carlton Saturday, evening, April
7.
The community extends its
sympathy to Mrs. Nadeline Hal
ley in the loss of her father
April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boothby
and Mrs. Boothby are visiting in
Oaklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Knudsen of Medford
Tuesday, April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dits
WE HAVE THE
MATERIALS
OF
ei m m
7b fQzrx&iQ
7X72
EVERYONE READS f)
7 AND USES if
THE LOW COST WAY TO
ACTION and PROFIT
DL
2-WO
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Party Held
worth are visiting relatives in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Vaughn
of Roseburg were visiting at the
home of his brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and twin daughters were over
night guests of Mrs. Humes sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Kopernik at
Roseburg April 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Symington of
Hilt, Calif., visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denninger
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrrance
and grandaughter, Penny Smith,
have gone to Vancouver, B. C,
to visit relatives and Penny will
meet her great grandfather for
the first time there.
Guests in Valley
Attend Session;
Scores Announced
Mrs. George Choate, formerly
of Medford, now of Eugene, and
Mrs. William Hendryx, Port
land, were guests Wednesday,
April 4 at a session of the River
side Bridge club.
Ten tables were in play and
first place in north-south posi
tion went to Mrs. F. R. Baker
and Al Gilhousen, who scored
ISSVfc points.
Second place was won by Mrs.
Helen Conroy and Mrs. Gilhou
sen, who scored 136 points; third
to Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Mrs. Choate, 131 points; and
fourth, Mrs. Edna Miller and
Mrs. Paul McDuffee, 123 V2
points.
Heading the list of winners in
east-west position were Mrs. T.
J. Fuson and Miss Isobel Stuart,
135; second, Mrs. E. K. Ricker
and Mrs. Thomas Randall, 118;
third, Mrs. B. B. Hughes and
-Mrs. H. J. Boyd, 112; and
DO IT YOURSELF,
COURSE YOU CAN,
WE'LL GIVE ADVICE,
BEHANDy MAN
i e a "Wii
1n
r5BggijgfTOr.
A few lines in the classified
ad section of this newspaper
can turn a spare room into
extra income, or will help
you sell items you no longer
need for. quick cash) Phone
in your WANT AD today.
MAIL
TRIBUNE
fourth, Mrs. Josephine Clark
and Mrs. Hendryx, 109.
BUSINESS LOANS
On Monthly Payments Machin
ery, Equipment, Livestock.
Loans to Purchase, Repair or
Refinance Crawler Type Tractors
and ALL Types of Equipment.
PACIFIC .
mniicTDiAi
16 S. Central Ph. 3-5308
Be Choosy
Buy
Jacuzzi
Vi H.P. Deep tift)0O
Well Pump
V, H.P. Shal
low Well Pump
96
50
WE GIVI
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SISKIYOU
HARDWARE
225 West Main
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