Buried Treasure
by (J
)Mf"'""
1849 Stamp Rarest
Treasure in Collection
'This," said Renzo, lifting a
ragged, triangular piece of pa
per in his tweezers, "is the rar
est treasure in my collection."
I leaned forward with inter
est. After just having exam
ined three stamps with a com
bined value of over $18,000, I
didn't know what to expect. But
what I saw was well outside the
limits of conjecture.
The stamp was a simple, black
oval containing a quatrefoil de
sign that in turn enclosed the
numeral 2. Surrounding -the
quatrefoil was the legend U.S..
PENNYPOST CENTS.
The stamp had been in the
upper right-hand corner of an
envelope which had the right
end slit open. Someone had
then torn off the end of the en
velope so as to get a triangular
piece of paper. The stamp was
in the base of the triangle, and
part of another stamp lay along
its left edge. Pen and ink can
cellation marks were visible on
the torn stamp was well as on
part of the whole one.
"How much is it worth?" I
asked.
"This was put out in St. Louis,
Mo., back in 1849," he said, as
a stamp for local use. "Scott's
lists it, unused, as worth $1,000.
It has no listing at all for it used.
I value it at $7,000."
I did not dispute his valua
tion, i Since it is apparently the
only one in the country, it is
undoubtedly, worth $7,000 if he
says it is.
EGG CUP COST $60 TO REPLACE
It had been a long time since
I had been confronted by an
egg cup. I seized an egg, dropped
it in the cup, picked up a knife
and struck smartly at the tar
get. The stroke was a near miss
unfortunately on the cup side.
A splintering, tinkling sound
grated on my eardrums, and I
noted that while the egg was
unharmed, the cup would never
be used again. So did my host
ess. "Bring Mr. Gage one of the
metal cups, Phoebe," she said,
addressing the maid.
Well, I put on as winning a
smile as possible and insisted
that Phoebe put the pieces in a
paper bag so that I might dupli
cate the cup. Not that it would
be an easy thing to do, I as
sured my hostess, but that it
would eventually be done.
"I do hope you can, my host
ess said with a rueful smile,
"but don't worry about it if you
can't."
I did worry about it. I wor
ried about it progressively as
the weeks went by and I tried
to find a covered egg cup of
what is known as a flat diamond
and panel design, of a jade color.
The pattern, probably origi
nated by the Boston and Sand
wich Glass Co. back in Ihe
1850s, is not too 'rare. The de
sign consists of diamond shaped
markings surrounding a verti
cal, oval panel that is pointed
on both ends. It was made in a
variety of colors such as the
above, lime green, opaque blue,
lemon yellow, translucent white
and others.
But though egg cups of that
design didn't seem too rare, the
prices struck , me as actually
raw. They ranged from $18 up,
and mainly up.
So much so that when I did
finally find the jade green dupli
cate of the one I broke, I didn't
argue much about the price.
Sixty dollars did not seem at all
too much for bringing the search
to a successful end.
PARAGRAPHS SUPPRESSED IN LONDON FOUND IN N.Y.
I reached hastily for the two
volumes of The History of Pen
4ennis. They looked to me as if
ihey might be the first edition
of that famous work by William
Makepeace Thackeray, but they
weren't. The title page said they
were published by Harper &
Brothers, New York, in 1850.
I looked regretfully at the
clean, black cloth binding with
gilt lettering along the spine,
glanced again at the price, $20,
and put them back on the shelf.
My money would do much bel
ter elsewhere, and I started
looking at the adjacent volumes.
I became aware that someone
else had taken down The His
tory of Pendennis. It was an ac
quaintance of mine, a man I had
seen several times at book auc
tions. 1 He, too, glanced briefly at the
title page and then turned swift
ly to the middle of the book, the
iirst volume, and proceeded to
read. At first I thought he was
browsing, but when he looked
for another copy of Pendennis.
found it and began to compare
the two, I knew that it was
something more.
I stopped him outside and
asked why he had bought them.
"I don't mind telling you now,
Gage." he said. "It's because
this 1850 Harper's edition con
tains certain paragraphs and il
lustrations that were suppressed
in the first edition published
somewhat earlier in London.
"You can find the suppressed
paragraphs yourself by compar
ing Chapters 16 and 17 in this
edition with those of any other.
The sketches missing from other
editions are those found in the
1850 Harper's on pages 157 and
158."
I could see no more was to be
got out of him at the moment,
and I went home to find out
how much of a buy I had missed.
It was enough. Considering
their condition, the two volumes
I had rejected at $20 could eas
ily have brought me $60.
(Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Around Hollywood
ty ALINE MOSBT
United Pnu Correspondent
Editor's note: Aline Mohy is on va
cation. Tooav Kirk lou;las. who re
cently sued Walt Disney for showinr
a home movie of Douglas on tele
vision, explains why he prefers to
stay off the uew medium.
By KIRK DOUGLAS
Written for United Press
Hollywood vU.R) How much
can an audience stand of anyone
actor?
To me. that's the vital ques
tion that must be answered by
every movie star as he decides
what to do about TV appear
ances. I love television as a
viewer. As a performer I'm not
so sure and I'll tell you why.
I have become a star as a re
sult of work in motion pictures.
I like it and I hope I'll be in de
mand for a long time to come. I
feel if people can twist a knob
and see me in their living rooms
every week, they will not leave
the house to pay to see me in a
film.
Brutal Assignment
A lot of my friends in TV tell
me weekly appearances make
you an "old friend" to the au
dience. I disagree. A friend,
new or old, does not have to en
tertain you. You enjoy being to-
CORN REMOVER
Owes instant roiiof from pain and post-
essw tkn fees, cetlevses. worts,
pooitlomos. cfbb noils. It contains sev
eral d oils that soften, loot
and does nor cows the irritation o
do strong od miitwres. WKm an
others ho failed try mis one. Try
one Iwwion teller, which raKevas
am, soreness, swelling first or second
pplkotiun. torn remedies sold ess
'saeney bock gwarantoV
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
gether. But anyone who takes
money for appearing on TV can't
trade on friendship. He must in
terest you. amuse you, merit
your undivided attention. That's
a brutal assignment.
I'm now involuntarily on TV
more often than some regular
performers. My old- theatrical
film, "Champion," 'is being
shown regularly, and some other
early movies are coming up.
Enough Competition
If I regularly appeared on oth
er shows I'd be on the screen so
often you'd think Kirk Douglas
was a tooth paste or detergent.
There's enough competition in
this business without competing,
with yourself.
Also, TV is a cruel medium. It
devours its best people too fast.
One year someone is way out on
top and the nexfyear they're
knocked off. An actor's profess
ional life is short enough, and un
certain enough, without assum
ing extra burdens. The old max
im had it that "familiarity breeds
contempt." In the case of TV I
think it breeds boredom, and an
indifferent yawn from you does
not spell success for me.
HE SAVED MONEY
New London, Conn. !U.R
Charles Guguere, charged with
driving 26 years without a li
cense, was fined $24 only about
a third of the amount a license
would have cost.
CAME PREPARED
Detroit .R A new father
had a ready explanation 'why he
came to the hospital equipped
with a name for his first born
be it boy or girl. "You would
have too." he shouted proudly,
"if you had waited 18 years for
this day."
Read and Use Classified Ads
Ttt Community Bluett Marketplaea
27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY -
Painting
SPRAY paintinR. roofs, houses, general
painting. Free estimates. Sullivan
Bros . 219 S. Ivy. Phone 2-98M.
PAINTING Brush or Spray. Free
estimates and terms. A. Q. Murphy
1 Phone or 2-0143
Tractor Work
CUSTOM MOWING. RAKING &
BAPf!?- 2-8485
TRACTOR WORK Mowing, raking,
and baling. Leveling, plowing and
discing. E M. Garwood. 2-94S2.
Generator! Siarters
Generator-Starter repairs Si exchange
Armature winding. Cliff a Auto
Electric. 1311 S. Riverside. 2-5068
House Moving
MEDFORD HOUSE MOVING
Houses moved, raised, levellM.
Foundations installed.
Trer estimates. Ph 2-4244 3-107
Granite & Top Soil
GRANTTE top soil, creek run gravel.
5nd, fill dirt, dump trucks, power
shovel and H-D 5 front end loader
forrpnt.Cha5Bennett. Ph. 2-2.VTI.
GRANITE Loading and Hauling
LUCIUS & WILBURT LULL
Phone a-iN-w-iio:
FINEST Bear Creek top soil. Creek
run gravel, pit run and crushed
granite. Prompt delivery. Dump
trucks for hire. Estimates Riadly
given. Jim Nunes. Ph. 3-4638.
GRANITE
CRUSHED St PIT RUN
LOADED OR DELIVERED
R. G. LULL Ph. 3-4781
TOP SOIL-SANDY LOAM Creek run
gravel. Ph. 3-5071 of 2-4317. A. L.
rex ' iNasn
TOP SOIL. filJ dirt, granite and creek
run gravel. Tractor and Cat dozer
and loader for hire. Austin L. King
Trucking. Phone 2-7238 or 2-41 B7.
CRUSHED ROCK SAND & GRAVEL
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-.-.807
Housecleaning
RANDY'S CLEANING SERVICE
Rugs and furniture shampooed.
Walls, woodwork and floors cleaned
hv experts Ph 3-4063 or 3-21180
. Pump Service
JIFFY PUMP SERVICE
UNIVERSAL PUMP SALES
Th Rugged Pump for Every Purpose
Pump Rentals & Repair
Will also Drill vour well.
13T1 N Riverside Ph 3-"10 or g-'nrw
Rugs & Carpets
FLOOR COVERING SERVICE
We repair all carpet, linoleum, tile
Sc drainboards Free estimates.
LAURINE S CARPET HOUSE
ton F, Main Ph 3-MB2
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SAVE
40 M of 1x8 Sc 1x12 V-Rustic Cedar.
SfiO per M. Good sheathing, S40 per
M. Fir. Redwood. & Cedar siding.
FREE DELIVERY.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix Ph 3-2888
COMPLETELY Turn, second floor
apartment, 2 ndrms., bedding, lin
ens and dishes, business. Adults
only. 504 S. Oakdale.
100 NEW and used sewing machines
at auction prices, 10 gallons white
paint and electric paint outfit with
bucket. Maytag washer, 10 used TV
sets, electric oven, 20 vacuum
cleaners. $09 discount on automatic
sewing machines, fiber glass for pa
tios. 55c sa. ft.
DAVENPORT APPLIANCE SHOP
2101 W. Main. 21 blks. out W. Main
GOOD used bathroom fixtures.
, Haven.
341
ROOFING. SIDING & REMODELING.
Do your repairs now at prices that
vou can afford. Get your free esti
mate now. Ph. 2-f)546 or 3-4281.
FOR SALE two horse trailer. Phone
2-9367. .
NOTICE TO ALL CUMMINS
DIESEL OWNERS
Effective immediately Cummins En
pine Company has approved our
shop as an authorized Cummins
diesel maintenance service shop.
To enable us to better service these
Cummins engines, we have secured
the services of Mr. Rav Jack,
formerly a Cummins mechanic for
mx years. He is Qualified to work
on all Cummins engines and we can
offer fast, efficient, dependable
service.
Call on us for any Cummins service
work and other motor work as well
aj for Cummins parts.
WHITE AUTOCAR
Witham Parts and
Eouipment Company
Fifth & Riverside Ph. 2-6159
Medford. Oregon
FOR SALE Peaches. Fred Sanders. 408
Oak Grove Rd.
FOR SALE slightly used Dearborn gas
heater. Ph. 2-2259.
1, 24 FT. curved bar with stools &
other useful articles. Cheap. Ph.
2-5305.
FRYERS. J'i'to 3 lbs.. $1.00 each.
Call Jacksonville 9-8455.
FOR SALE 3 ft. Frigidaire, good con
dition. Call 3-1126 orNO-4-1036.
FOR SALE or trade 1948 Kaiser. Good
condition. 236 Berrydale.
WE FIX 'EM while you sleep at no
extra cost.
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
KIR S. Riverside Ph. 3-T534
LIME Our Drice includes spreading
service. Gold Hill 5-9091: eves.
5-9245. A gricultural Lime Dstrb. Co.
PLANER BLOX
SUMMER PRICES
MmvADn pun T-t a Aiss
2'i POWER Lyman "Alaskan scope.
mau scven-mcn e.eciric atuisaw.
Ph. NO 4-10fiI.
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sal 20c each Mall Tribune
Office 27 North Fir
FOR TRADE. Good young shorthorn.
Will trade for good voung Guernsey
milk cow. Ph. 3-1134. A. E. Hall.
Need something to pep up your cow.
Something you can give her right
now?
So she can stay on her feet.
And be willing to eat.
She will really relish her chow.
SHARPS DAIRY SUPPLY ' '
Across from Holly Theater
OMEGA D-2 enlarger & dark room
equipment. Call 3-1669.
ATT. APARTMENT HOUSE
OWNERS
USED FURNITURE 1
Bookcase, bed. Ext. Lng. Matt. He Box.
Ext. Lng." rails, Reg. 179.40, now
119.90.
Zenith 21" TV, Reg 239 95. now 159 95
Box & Matt Comb. Reg. 49 95. now
995. ,
Maple bunk bed. Reg. 59 95. now 29 95.
Cocktail table, Reg. 12.95, now 7.95.
Twin size maple bed. bookcase hd.
bd. Reg. 50.95. now 34 95.
Fireplace screen. Reg. 16.95. now 6 95
Fireplace screen. Reg. 13.95. now 5.95
Andirons. Reg. 15-95now 7 95.
Fireplace tools, Reg. 21.95.
3 Pc. Wal. bed set, Reg. 119 95. now
79 95.
Platform rocker. Reg. 44 95, now 24 95.
9x12 Cotton rug. Reg. 39 95, now 19.95.
Daveno. Reg. 6995. n o w 1 5 00.
GATES FURNITURE
341 No. Central
FOR SALE KODAK camera, case and
flash gun. Less than half price. Ph.
3-4254 or see at 317 S. Orange.
ONE model 11 Remington Automatic
12 gauce $45. 81 Mode! Remington
Automatic 300 Caliber S85. 1000 W.
llth St.
WANTED Jeeo- Write information to
Rt. 1. Box 121 G. Riddle. Oregon.
Cash.
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING
To your specification!!
A complete buildin service
Engineering & Architectual
No ion too larre
No iob too small
HARRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.
942 Harmonv Lane. Ashland
Phone Ashland 2-2031
FOR SALE 1954 rfcean Chev. $1150.
1952 Plymouth. 5595. 15 Revco Deeo
Freeze. $225 (like new) Ph. 2-6562.
23 Rose Ave.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Family Planning Second Trip
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Segessenman, who
recently returned from a trip
East, are leaving again on a trip
to Canada. They plan to drive
and will go through Yellowstone
park and to Saskatchewan,
where they will visit the home
farm a). LeRoy. They plan to be
gone about a month.
On their trip East, they visit
ed Seggessenman's sister, Mrs.
Anna Burnside, and her two
sons, in Detroit, and talked with
former Shady Cove residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crean and
family, who moved to Detroit
last fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hammel . of Shady Cove were
just arriving for a visit with the
Creans when the Segessenmans
talked to them.
They made a side trip to Dear
born, Mich., visited the Ford
Foundation and the Ford and
Edison museums and took an 80
mile trip into Canada near
Windsor, Ontario.
Mrs. Segessenman said the
highlight of the trip was the
visit to Boys Town at Omaha,
Neb. They spent one day there,
going on a conducted tour.
William MacDougall of Snow
Creek, Calif., near Palm
Springs, is visiting with his
daughters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. William Kennedy and son,
Bill, and Mrs. Elearfbr Beattie of
Shady Cove, for about two
weeks. The Kennedys recently
purchased Nutt's Market and
postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kirby of
Shady Cove have returned from
a business and pleasure trip to
Nampa and Boise, Ida. They
spent a day or two fishing at
Paulina lake, but the fishing
there couldn't beat Diamond
lake where they .aught seven
nice trout on their trip home.
John Collins of Shady Cove
is now working at the Saw Shop
for Carl Scott of Trail.
Douglas Frisbie of Roseburg
is visiting with his grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burdett
of Shady Cove, for a short time.
His mother, Mrs. Millard Frisbie
of Medford, underwent surgery
the first part of the week and
is progressing satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of
Medford were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Watson Aug. 13.
The Bloodmobile will again
be in Shady Cove about the sec
ond week in October, and peo
ple of the community and out
lying districts will be contacted
by the chairmen of the districts.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pfluke
of Medford, daughter and son-in-law
of the Segessenmans of
Shady Cove, have returned from
a trip to Redding, Calif. They
left their 3 month old daughter,
Jeanne Marie, with the Seges
senmans. Our Lady of Fatima club met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Case
bier of Elk Crek road, Trail,
Aug. 16. Plans were made for a
variety show to be put on by the
Footlighters of Medford the lat
ter part of September, and a
luncheon and style show will be
held the latter part of October.
Both events are being given
to help meet the expenses of
building the chapel in Shady
Cove. The concrete floors have
now been poured and are fin
ished at the Chapel with work
parties scheduled for each Sat
urday. The next step is the in
stalling of the windows. Those
in the community wishing to
help by donating time would be
greatly appreciated.
George Pfeifer of Shady Cove
suffered a broken hip in a fall
at his home and was taken to
the Veterans' hospital in Port
land, where he may be for three
or four months. He appreciates
receiving letters and cards from
his friends. The Pfeifers' son,
Jack, is now at Ft. Ord where
he has been assigned to the tank
corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder, i
Mrs. Marian Misbeek and Mrs.
Catherine Craig of Ojai, Calif.,
are vacationing at the Craig
cabin across the street from the
Tom Kings.
Mrs. Ivas Rolland of Fenton,
Mich., who has been visiting her j
son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I
Sunder. Auguet IS, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGOrr) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Fred Rolland, in Shady Cove
for several weeks, plans to re
turn home soon.
Randy and Steve McCready,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc
Cready of Calif ornia - on - the
Rogue. Trail, spent a week at
the YMCA Boys camp at Dia
mond lake.
Spending several days vaca
tioning at Diamond lake have
been Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. George
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kir
by, Jimmy Welch, all of Shady
Cove, and Jimmy's uncle, Clay
ton Bartlett of Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Quarton of
Anaheim, Calif., are visiting
with their daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Casebier, of
Trail. They brought their grand
daughter, Jolene Casebier, who
had been visiting them in Ana
heim, home. They also have an
other daughter and family in
the Trail area, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Porcher and son. ,
Mrs. ,Isabelle Wunderlich of
Shady Cove is on trip , to Du
buque, Iowa.
District Governor Ambrose
Brownell of Milwaukie, Ore.,
paid a visit to the Shady Cove
Rotary club at a dinner meeting
held at the Rogue River lodge
Aug. 9. Mrs. Brownell accom
panied her husband and was en
tertained at a dinner at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Strother,
with wives of the Rotary mem
bers attending. Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis of Council Grove, Kan.,
who was visiting her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Williams, was a guest at the din
ner.
Mrs. Lyle Brown and chil
dren, Sheri Lynn and Craig of
Medford, have been visiting
with Mrs. Brown's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Stelle of Shady Cove, for sev
eral days. Other recent guests
of the Stelles have been Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Long of Chico,
Calif.
Pam Vanderlip and Eda Lar
son of Shady Cove spent several
days vacationing at Lake of the
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ford and
son, -Henry, of Paradise, Nev.,
who visited wilh his mother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Minor
of Shady Cove, have moved to
Butte Falls where Jimmy is em
ployed by Medco.
Mrs. Buster Akins of Shady
Cove has been visiting her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
McGuire, in Ashland for a few
days.
Johnny Minor of Shady Cove
purchased a trailer from Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Crank and has
moved it to the job where he
and Buster Akins are workiag.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stock
still and Mrs. L. Stockstill of
Picayune, Miss., have returned
to their home after visiting with
the Herbert Stockstills' daughter j
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted :
Jantzer. Mrs. L. Stockstill is a ;
cousin of Mrs. Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coon j
of Las Vegas, Nev., have been ,
visiting with their son and fam-1
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schauble
of Shady Cove. '
Capt. and Mrs. Norman R. j
Smedes of Yuma, Ariz., are !
spending two weeks visiting
Mrs. Smedes' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ranald Axtell at Folding
Hills ranch on Laurelhurst rd.,
Trail. On Aug. 12 a family pic
nic was held at the family pic
nic grounds on the river honor
ing the birthday of John Axtell.
Members of the family present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Axtell
and daughter,. Cathy, of Med
ford: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nel
son and son. Randy, of Ashland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell and !
son. Monte.
Mrs. Leona Sheppard and
Mrs. Chester Sallee and children
of Azalea were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard.
Mrs. Sheppard is Earl's mother
and Mrs. Sallee a sister-in-law.
A group of Shady Cove peo
ple and visitors held a picnic
party at Diamond and Crater
lakes on Sunday. Those attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jant
zer and sons, Monte and Mi
chael, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stock
still and chiitiren. Bennie and
Patrica, Ronald Stockstill. all of
Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jantzer of Medford, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stockstill and
Mrs. L. Stockstill of Picayune,
Miss. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vincent and
children, Kenny and Marion, of
Shady Cove made a trip to Glad-1
stone. Ore., over the past week
end where they attended the re
ception honoring the 25th wed
ding anniversary of Bob's broth
er and wife, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ken
neth Vincent, held at the Glad
stone Christian church. The Vin
cents now have a guest, Homer i
Bowen of Yamhill, a long time,
friend, visiting with them for a
few days.
Billy McDowell of Oakdale,
Calif., has returned home after
a 10 day visit spent with his
aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs.
Howard Ferguson of- Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Acton
of Kellogg, Ida., are house
guests of Mrs. Acton's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs: Jim Hop
kins of Shady Cove.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Paulson of Shady Cove
have been Mrs. Paulson's moth
er, Mrs. Eva McGilvray and her
bro'Jier, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McGilvray and chil
dren, Bobby and Sandra of
Yreka, Calif., and another broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur McGilvray and children,
Kathy, Cary and Janice of Rio
Dell, Calif.
Mrs. Aimee Milner of Mon
mouth, 111., has gone to Beaver
ton, Ore., to visit her son after
spending five weeks in Shady
Cove visiting with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stout.
Mrs. Carroll Watson and chil
dren Sheri and Lane, of Shady
Cove, made a trip to Portland
last week end. They visited with
Mrs. Watson's brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridenour
of Hillsboro and Mrs. Watson
attended a gift show. The chil
dren made a visit to the Port
land zoo while there.
On Saturday, Sept. 29, the
Shady Cove Grange is sponsor
ing a benefit card party for the
Shady Cove-Trail fire depart
ment at the Shady Cove school
gym. There also will be other
entertainment and refreshments.
On Wednesday evening, Aug.
22, there will be a potluck din
ner and social meeting of the
Shady Cove Grange at the home
of members. Mr. and Mrs. Tra
vis Littlefield on Rogue River
dr.
: CftSE-J!
L&J PACIFIC.
IHDUSTRIAL"
16 S. Coital Mmm 1-5308
I r Builders Supply
fcflfWS QUALITY
Enf& B locks
M iBl " Bricks, Flues,
Ui Drain Til
V. W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GINO'S Diner 40 E. Prne St. Cen
tral Point is again festurms; Italian
Spaghetti and Meatballs with de
licious meat sauce and cheese, salad,
bread, butter, ice cream, coffee,
onlv 85c. Ooen A.M. to 8 P.M.
Closed Sundays temporarily.
WANTED someone to take over small
peach orchard. See me soon. Ph.
NO 4-1171.
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
BEE HIVE
U-DRIVE
Vans Stakes
and Pickup Trucks
Also Avis
RENT-A-CAR
JJUM'S
SIGNAL TUNE-UP
& REPAIR
6rii t Grape Phone 3-3261
50 TON HAY FOR SALE
Baled in field. (Being cut now). Pb.
I-15U. . .
CALL
LININGER'S
WHEN YOU NEED
READY-iVlIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
- HASKINS
Saw Shop
MACHINE SHARPENING
Chain. Circle and Hand Sawa
Lawn Mowers and Tools
1736 No. Riverside
Phone 2-8236
FREE ROOD
SEE
Park Loading Co.
CENTRAL POINT
Directly Across the Tracks From Cheney Studs
T
BUYING! SELLING!
RENTING! SWAPPING!
Read and Use Mail Tribune Want Ads for Quick
Results! It's the Town's Biggest Market Place
Phone 2-6141 o
Medford Mail Tribune