Buried Treasure
Mohammedan Stamp Found
To Have Monetary .Value
The argument was hot and ing things. In keeping with the
heavy as to whether the stamp strictures" of the Prophet, the
was Turkish, Egyptian or what.
Tom, who had just returned
from a year's visit in the Near
East, maintained it was Turkish.
His cousin denied it. They ap
pealed to me. It was a gift to me.
and I wai supposed to know
about such things.
The stamp was unused, slate
blue in color and quite good
looking in a way. But for one
ignorant of oriental languages,
as I am. It was impossible to tell
its origin. All I could be sure of
was that it came from some
Mohammedan country, and at a
period when the religious laws
were carefully observed.
This was evident from the fact
that the design on the stamp
carried no indication of any liv-
AQUARIUM CLEANER COLLECTS 'GATORS' COINS
"I know of only three others
of these but only one is of
silver. The other two are white
metal."
The coin Fred put in my hand
as he spoke was silver, what is
known as a trial piece for a gold
coin that was to have been a
dollar.
It was a good-looking coin. On
the obverse side was a Liberty
cap in what looked like a com
bined star and sunburst.
On the reverse was the tradi
tional United States eagle, wings
raised as if it were about to take
off. Around the edge were the
words PACIFIC COMPANY
CALIFORNIA. The date 1849
appeared beneath.
"The owner happens to be
,he man who cleans out the pool
at the aquarium, the alligator
FIRST EDITION OF TROLLOPE
I was busy looking for nmi
books, so I didn't pay much at-
tention when Jack shoved a
volume under my nose and ex
claimed that he had Just gotten
it for a dollar.
"It's one of the best of Trol
Inpe's I ever read," he said, "and
1 11 be glad to lend it to you,
once I ve finished with it.
I was mildly astonished to see
that the book he was reading
had the unusual title of "The
Struggles of Brown, Jones, and
Robinson," by one of the firm,
On the lower line appeared the
words by Anthony Trollope.
What struck me even more
was the fact that the book was
a paperback, being bound in
buff colored wrappers.
I asked if I might handle the
copy. Jack gave it to me. On the
front cover was the statement
that the book was No. 220 of the
27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Painting
SPRAY painting, roofs, houses, general
painting. Free estimates. Sullivan
Bros.. 219 S. Ivy. Phone 2-9851.
PAINTING Brush or Spray. Free
estimates and terms. A. Q. Murphy
Phone 2-fl5rt:i or 2-!M43.
Oil Burner Service
ftp ARK. OIL. BURNING HEATERS"
4th St Front Ph. 2-5296
KENNEDY FUEL, OIL
Tractor Work
ROTOVATING. BLADE WORK.
LAWNS INSTALLED
n. 2-8485
TRACTOR WORK Mowing, raking.
and baling. Leveling, plowing and
during K M. Garwood. 2-P452
Generators Starters
Generator-Starter repairs & exchange
Armature winding. Cliff's Auto
rTlrctrip. inn N. Riverside. 2-!Snfi8
House Moving
' M EDFORDO'USEnviOtNa
House moved, raised, -levelled.
Foundations installed
Pre estimate. Ph. 2-4344 S-107S
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
19,17 CHEVROLET pickup Inn for
ptano of equal value. Write Tribune
Box 2139.
NOW IS THE TIME to have all of
your mistletoe and dead wood re
moved while the leaves arc still
green. Phone 2-3.17S. Wi throw.
SPECIAL
New windows a price
Gride A toilet with seat. .W
3-dc. hath set with trim. SIP.3
New shower cabinet with trim. $48
yw double sink with trim. S43
I'srd fire hose
Evervthine for huOdinc
HAGGARD LUMBER CO
Hwy. 99 Phoenix. Ore.
OPEN SUNDAYS
TRY Elk City Market next time you
shop. Easy parking and shopping.
Open til 10 p.m. everyday. 3338 No.
Pacific Hwy.
.Small trailer house, butane elate,
refrigerator. $200. 41 Myers Court.
Read and Use Classified Ads
CORN REMOVER
CJv. mitwif rW ffM poin aittf Bst
ftvely removes Hard corns, soft corns
btw tH tew. collouMi, worn.
pop-Hema. dub noils. If contomi
rol different oils fnot soften, loose
end does not cause tr trntohon m
do strong ood mixtures. WktM eft
men Ws fmiU4 fry 4t one. Try
our SjMon Setter, whidt relieves
pom. torwneis. swelling first or second
application torn remedies toM a
noney bock guarantee.
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
'
design consisted solely of an
oval which contained writing in
what seemed to be Arabic In
one set of opposite corners of
the stamp were the Arabic nu
merals 10. In the other were the
letters PE, in our alphabet, evi-
aently an aobrcvation for pi
astre, a coin equal to our quar
ter. As it turned out, the stamp
was both Egyptian and Turkish.
The former because it was put
out for use in Egypt; the latter
because the Turks had been rul
ing the country for better than
500 years when the stamp was
produced way back in 1866.
I was delighted to note that
the stamp had a value of $45,
used or unused.
pool." Fred said.
"What's that got to do with
it," I demanded.
"Merely this," Fred replied.
"A lot of people think it brings
good luck to toss money to the
alligators. At least, I guess they
must, because almost any day
you go out to the aquarium, the
floor of the pool is littered with
coins.
well, the caretaker is no
dummy. He learned a long time
ago that some coins are valu
able. So I made a deal with him
I get to see all the coins he
finds, and if there's anything of
real value we go 50-50.
"And how much are you ask
ing for this Pacific Company
gold dollar in silver,
I asked.
"Merely $1,000,
Fred re-
plied.
SELLS FOR DOLLAR
Library of Select Novels, that it
sold or 25 cents, and that it was
published by Harper & Broth
ers, of Franklin Square, New
York, 1862.
"Do you realize this is quite
possibly a first American ecu
tion?" I asked.
"It's not only that," Jack said
"It happens to be the first edi
tion, period. An English edition
wasn't published for years after-
ward until 1870, to be exact,
And of course, now that I've
found this out, I simply won't be
able to lend you this copy.
You'll have to wait until I get
another one."
"So you got it for a dollar," I,
said, trying to appear offhand,
"Quite," he replied. "And
copies in nowhere so good con-
dition have brought $100 in re-
cent years.
Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DOG FOODS. We have 'em
Sure Champ Kendall's
Frisky' Gaine's
Right prices
MORTON MILLING CO.
J. H. Hale and Elberta peaches. Bart
lett pears. SI a lug. Clarence & Lyla
Smith. 1554 S. Columbus. Ph.3-2324.
COVER CROP SEED. Arrange now. We
will protect on on quality, price
and deliver v date.
MORTON MILLING CO
LABOR DAY JUBILEE
Cave Junction. Oregon. See display
ma on page 3 tms issue
Immediate Possession on 4-year-old 3
bedroom home, located at 300 Stew
art Ave. Excellent condition. Buyer
can assume present FHA loan or re
finance. ROGUE VALLEY CON
STRUCTION CO Phone 2-4724.
SEEDING PASTURE? Let us help and
serve vou.
MORTON MILLING CO-
RESPONSIBLE business man wants to
borrow $3000 at 6r simple interest
to purchase business. Repav at SlftO
per month. Good references. Write
Tribune Box 2319.
SAVE
40 M of 1x8 and 1x12 V-Rustic Cedar.
$60 per M. Gnrd sheathing $40 per
M. Fir. Redwood and Cedar siding
at good price FREE DELIVERY.
N ORTON LUMBER CO
Phoenix Phone 3-2SF3
Use Beaver for removing Milkstone
Beaver stands in a class all alone
Don't neglect that there stuff
Cause Milkstone can he routrh
And can get just as hard as a bone.
SHARP'S DAIRY SUPPLY
Across from the Holly Theater
ELK City Mkt. is open 'til 10:00 p.m.
every nay. Across lrom t-lK Lumber
Co
FOR RENT Unfum 3 bdrm. house.
4009 so. Pacific Hwy.
I'SED carta for 1941 Dodse 2-dr sdn.
Reasonahlc pnegy. 122'.. Almond.
FORGET something Just come out
to Elk Cnv Mkt. and cet it. Open
'til lo no P M cvervdav.
I HP. 1', HP. 2 HP. sintTle phase
motors at 30 discount. Schafer
Liecmc. 17 N. Front St. Ph. 2-2217
PLANER BLOX
SUMMER PRlrFS
MEDFORD FUEL. Tel 2-2111
WE FIX 'EM while you aleep at no
extra cost.
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
16 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1534
BUNDLES
for sale
Office
OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
20e each Mai Tribune
27 North Fir
DAVIS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office now located at 139 South
Fir St
MOTORCYCLE GYPSY TOUR
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26th
Fmmicrant Lake in A M -5 P M.
LIME Our price includes spreading
service. Gold Hill S-924.1. Agncul
tural Lime Distributing Co.
PEACH pickers register now. Employ
ment office. Bear Creek Orchards,
Pacific Hwy. So.
CASE tractor spreader like new. 36
Dodge sedan 27.000 miles, good work
or hunting car. Excellent condition.
tan be seen at 2413 Kings Hwy.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
BUTTE FALLS
Nighttime Prowlers Sighted
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls During the past
fortnight prowlers have been re
ported in the community from
midnight on. It is believed they
are strangers, as they have been
seen but not recognized.
Cars have been entered, parts
taken, wires and sparkplugs torn
out, and money and jewelry
stolen.
Several families have reported
prowlers around their homes
with flashlights shined irj win
dows. By the time property own
ers could get outside only foot
prints remained.
Recent visitors to Portland
were Mrs. Alva Webster and
daughter Linda. They attended
the ice follies and did some
shopping.
Mrs. Virgil Conley and Mrs.
William L. Harris held a birth
day party for their daughters.
Kathy and Pam, in the city park
Aug. 15. Games were played,
balloons and suckers given to
each guest, and gifts were
opened. Guests attending were
Greg Joliffe, Carey and Mike
Backlund, David Ferguson, Ter
ry Lou, Susan, and David Mac-
Donald, Jesse and Nancy Smith,
Gary and Cindy Sheppard. Joe
Fuiten, Johnny and Jimmy Rodg
ers. Sherry and Steve Tuggart,
Ray and June Rydell, Daphney
McComb, Tommy and Barbie
Finch, Jerry and Paul Conley,
and Roger Harris.
In addition to the two hos
tesses ladies present were Mrs.
Arthur i (Art) Backlund, Mrs.
Bruce MacDonald, Mrs. Henry
(Hank) Tygart, Mrs. Jack Rodg
ers, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, and
Mrs. Gerald (Jerry) McComb.
Mrs. Virgil Conley was guest
of honor at a birthday party
given Aug. 16 at Willow Creek
dam.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Alva Webster, Mrs. Charles (Red)
Capello, Mrs. Donald (Porky)
Smith, Mrs. Hank Tygart, Mrs.
Jack Rodgers, Mrs. Dan Mc
Keen, Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. Art
Backlund, and Mrs. William L.
Harris.
Recent visitors to Detroit, Ore.,
were the Phil Bringolf family.
The Butte Falls Lions club
gave a card party Aug. 10 in the
Union hall. Auxiliary members
sold refreshments. These were
both profitable projects.
Lion auxiliary members held
a combination rummage, food.
and white elephant sale Aug. 15
in the Union hall. This, too, prov
ed profitable.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Ed) Mal
loy and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Black, residents of Medford,
recently motored to Crater lake.
Mrs. Malloy, a daughter of the
Blacks, said it was the first time
in 17 years her parents had visit
ed Crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford (Max)
Richmond, former residents now
of Redding, Calif., are parents of
a daughter born Aug. 15 at Mercy
hospital. Redding. The baby
weighed 8 pounds and has been
named Kathy Anne.
The Richmond children, other
than the new baby, have been
visiting relatives here the past
two weeks. Mary and Shera
Lynn have been staying with
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Brown. David and Deborah
have been visiting grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. An aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Edmondson, have Judy.
Mrs. Brown received a note
from their son, Pvt. Warren
Brown of the U.S. Army. War
ren left Ft. Lewis, Wash., by
plane Aug. 21 for Korea.
Mrs. Edmondson, recently
quite ill, has been reported to
be well on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmondson
had visitors from Medford Aug.
15, Mr. and Mrs Ed Albern and
daughter, Miss Pat Albern, and
Mrs. Lloyd Albern and baby
daughter, Carla Lee. The Alberns
spent the afternoon and had din
ner with the Edmondsohs. Miss
Albern. a former teached in our
high school, has returned to Red
ding where she will teach high
school this year.
Changeable weather the past
month has resulted in many
colds, flu, sore throats and dizzy
spells.
Pvt. Eleanor Sheppard of the
Women Marines was recently
transferred from Jacksonville,
Fla., to the Olathe Air Station
in Olathe, Kan. Miss Sheppard
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Sheppard ami her most re
cent furlough home was during
early summer.
A birthday party in honor of
Henry (Hank) Tygart was held
Aug. 17 at Willow Creek dam.
A potluck supper was served
and topped off with homemade
ice cream and cake. The evening
was spent with swimming and
singing around the campfire.
Among those present were Mr.
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS
School District No. 549C. Jackson
County. Medford Public Schools in
vites bids for supply of oil and service
of hum ers required by Lincoln, Oak
Grove and West Side Schools. An esti
mated 29.000 gallons. Grade PS 20O.
Bid sheets and additional information
may be obtained at School Clerk's
Office 5on Monroe St.. Medford, Ore
gon Clnaing date of bids, 12 noon
September 1, 1356.
Rebecca Jensen. Clerk
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
Yea must be satisfied er your nonei
cheerfully refunded. Gel a bottle to
dy at WtfTIRN THRIFT.
and Mrs. Alva Webster and
daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Conley and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan McKeen and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sheppard
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
(Red) Capello and family, Mr.
and Mrs William L. Harris and
H0RNBR00K
Season Found
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook This is one of
the seasons of the year when liv
ing in the country is most satis
fying. Crops are being harvested,
neighbor trades with neighbor of
the bounty of their gardens, the
nose-tickling aroma of pickles
and relishes, jams and jellies
drifts out of the kitchen, and
housewives complain that "their
hands look awful" with the
stains of fruit juices and veget
ables. But they are inwardly and
secretly glowing with pride and
a feeling of accomplishment as
the display of their handiwork
mounts up in family larder or
freezer.
Especially luscious and plenti
ful are the wild blackberries
this year as a result of the spring
and winter rains. And, with an
eye on his savings account, young
Gary McMaster has worked up
a thriving business selling black
berries this summer. Gary sells
them for $1 per gallon, which
anyone who has braved the
brambles of a blackberry patch
will agree is pretty reasonable.
At last report Gary, the young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
McMaster, is well on his way
toward becoming a budding fi
nancier. Doug Bennett, older son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett,
spent last week at the Seventh
Day Adventist camp at Milo,
Ore.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus and three children are at
the Community Bible camp at
Lake of In Woods this week.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, accom
panied by Dan Maplesden of
Klamath River, drove to Napa,
Calif., last week where they vis
ited her son. Jack, and his fam
ily. Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parshall
were her brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simon,
Miss Effie Tononi and her sister,
and the Rev. Edward Hargreaves,
all of Montague, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and
daughter Barbara of Roseville,
Calif., were visitors last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Elmore. Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Elmore are half-sisters.
Mrs. Clara Howard spent a re
cent week end at the home of
her son. Otto, in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.
and two sons made a trip to Cra
ter lake and Portland for a few
days' vacation recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams
and children Carl Jr., Patty and
Mike enjoyed a three-day camp
ing trip down the Scott river last
week.
Th Women's Society of the
Hornbrook Community church
Aug. 22 gave a bridal shower
honoring Miss Joyce Rimell of
Canyonville, Ore. The party was
held at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Burns. Present besides Miss
Rimell were her mother, Mrs.
Charles Rimmell, of Canyonville
Mrs. Frank Graves of HitI, Mrs.
Lester Spearin of San Mateo,
Calif., and from Hornbrook, Mrs.
Alice Burns, Mrs." Kate Smith,
Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Bertha
Bradley, Mrs. Ruth Cummins,
Mrs. Helen Cummins, Mrs. Mary
Bear Mrs. George bloan, Mrs.
Frank Burkhart Jr., Mrs. Dor
othy Van Orsdel, Mrs. L. C.
Walsh and daughter Sharee. Mrs.
Lester Nye. Mrs. S. D. Haworth,
Mrs. Tom Watt Jr.,. Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp. Mrs. Eunice
Adams, Mrs. Vera Gowing, Mrs.
Alice Rutledge and daughter
Mary Lee, Mrs. Gladys Jones and
Mrs. Harry Chapman. Several
other friends who were unable
to attend sent gifts. A feature of
the refreshment table was a
laree heart made of orchid lace
which served as a background
for a bride-and-groom center
piece of white, and scattered
about on the table were several
orchid flowers. The honored
guest was presented an orchid
corsage and her mother and Mrs.
Chapman, mother of the groom-1
to-be, were given white cor-1
sages. The decorations and cor-1
sages were all made by Mrs.
Floyd Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spearin
and two sons of San Mateo,
Calif., arrived Aug. 22 to spend I
a few days at the home of her
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4-8'
S15.00 Per M'
CHENEY STUD MILL
CENTRAL POINT
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon
(Bud) McComb, and Mr. and
! Mrs. Eugene Irwin. A hunting
i license was presented to Tygart
from the group.
Butte Falls' Mt. Pitt club
members and husbands celebrat
ed the seventh anniversary of
the club Aug. 18. Dinner was
served in the banquet room at
Mon Desir, Central Point.
Good on Farm
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Burns, and to visit his mother,
Mrs. Maude Spearin.
The regular meeting of the
Women's Society of the Horn
brook Community church was
held Aug. 23 at the home of Mrs.
Loren Cummins. The meeting
was conducted by the president,
Mrs. Clarence Gowing. Members
present were Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. S. D.
Haworth, Mrs. Mary Taggart,
Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs.
Harry Chapman, Mrs. Henley
Clawson, and the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Sept.
13 in the church parlors. This
will be a work meeting to pre
pare articles for the bazaar to be
held Oct. 11, and members are
asked to be at the church at 11
a.m. and bring a sack lunch,
scissors and apron material. Cof
fee will be served. ,
Mike Barnum, Ermin Bear and
Oliver Fick are local boys who
have been with the crews of the
U. S. Forest Service the past
week fighting the extensive fires
in the Sawyer's Bar and Happy
Camp areas. Ermin and Oliver
returned Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs.- Al King and
daughter Terry have moved into
town. Now living in the Jones
apartment on the Klamath river
which the Kings formerly occu
pied are Mr. and Mrs. Compton
who moved here recently from
Idaho. Mrs. Compton will teach
this year in the local grammar
school, and Compton will teach
in Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Clyburn
and family are being welcomed
back to Hornbrook after an ab
scene of several years. They are
living on. the old Bradley ranch
on the hill.
Ernest Picard Sr. returned last
week from San Francisco where
he went for a medical check-up.
Mrs. Pat Harlow is employed
now at the district attorney's of
fice in Yreka.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Lawrence Gay lord Schlelfti. failure
to yield right of way, 810.
Marion Ann Lausman, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Clarence A. Plymell, failure to top
at stoo Binn, S10.
Dale Allen McCay. violation of baaic
rule. S10.
Helen Violethe, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Philio Steinbridge. violation of basic
rule. $10.
Roger Allan Seamon, violation of
basic rule. 110.
John Raymond Pool, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Lewis Denton Pearson, failure to
stoo at stOD light. SS.
Mergie Rose Of ford, violation of
basic rule. $20.
Mar j one Pearl Holmes, violation of
basic rule, io.
Donald Edward Brown, failure to
obev traffic signals. S5.
Robert James Summers, no Ore
gon ooera tor's license. S.V
Mildred Felkel, violation of basic
rule. $.10.
James Ronald Lowe, violation of
basic rule. $15. .
John Monroe Foster, failure to stop
at stop light. $5.
O. Ted Allen, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Ed gar M. Thomas, no operator's
license. $5.
Virgil Eueene Stickley, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Mildred Ann Spaunhorst, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Noel Alvin Moore, violation of basic
rule. $10
Mildred Ellen Newhouse, failure to
stoo at stop signal, $5.
Richard Thomas Barry, violation of
basic rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT - .
Ted Melvin Adams, overheighf. $10
Clarence Glen Richardson, switched
license. $15.
Alvin G. Edwards, overload,
Ever Guy Hein, defective brakes.
$6.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Ray William Clary. Ashland;
and
Carol Joy Thome, Ashland.
William Clayton Feeler. Ashland;
and Mary Carol Preston. Ashland.
William Evere' r French. 806 west
Main st.: and Betty Noreen Simon-
son. 522 Haven st.
Harold Neal Monre. Denver, coin.:
and Lucille Edith Kennedy, 305 Laurel
oeorge Ariette sarter Jr.. largiu
St.
Herbert Jav Masterson JT . 23n
South Oakdale ave.; and Josephine
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
It rour picture tub dull an weak?
Most pictura tubes can be) restored
to original brightnasa at only
friction ol Hie cost o repljcemeat.
For further informatioa CALL
Electronic Service
IB N. GRAPE
. PH. MW1
Sunday. August M. 1958
STAR
-Br clay
M Tow Daily
ccordino
To develop messoae for SunHnv
HA MO-21-31
FL' 32-78-84
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
Jt
APR. 21
1 Clear
2 Move
3 Slay
4 Evening
5 Could
6 Loved
7 Don I
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
I MAY 21
CP) 26-36-37 JO
H-2-58-81 83
MAY 32
8 Avoid
38
JONf 22
9 Unnecessary 39
'hYM2.14.2J
10 Th,
40
M Ones
12 Let
13 Errors
14 Your
5 And
16 Muck
17 Out
18 May
19 And
20 Elders
21 Decks
22 Be
23 Love
24 A
25 Guards
i-v 6975-77
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
CANCtt
f MJN6 23
fH4-a5-47-59f
6344-68
uo
JULY 24
Hi 2-35-52-61
62-6546
26 Stress
56
VSSGO
27 Accomplished 57
28 01 58
29 PotS 59
4 "VI
30 Of 60
Good
Ruth Duron, 1830 North Riverside
ave.
Courts. Medford: and Neoma Irene
Murphy, Toketee Falls. Ore.
Salem (U.R Supreme Court
Justice Walter Tooze may be
able to leave Salem Memorial
hospital by the middle of this
week, his wife reported.
PACIFIC ,
INDUSTRIAL
14 $. Central Pkona 1-530.
CASH!
ss?l Rtrsnei of Mesne nssaet
Lz2
BUYING! SELLING!
RENTING! SWAPPING!
Read and Use Mail Tribune Vanf Ads for Quick
Results! It's the Town's Biggest Market Place
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THTHTEErT
GAZERq
h pollan
Activity Guidf
to rha Stan.
SEPT. 21 f
OCT.
l6-18-22-27Tl
p8-3-83-87'M
Of
CM
Moody
And
Carefull,
Security
Rather
scovto
61 Faced
62 With
63 Forword
64 Th.t
65 Cranky
66 PeopK
67 Could
68 Sunday
69 Oovn
70 II
71 Meeting
72 01
73 M.nds
74 Make
75 One
76 An
77 M.nute
78 Unfinished
79 Explosive
80 It's
81 Look
82 Mixture
83 Steady
84 Matters
85 And
OCT. 24 Uil.
NOV 22
U9-51.53.54ri
fl-72-73
id
SAGmAMJS
By
Ant
Thon
DEC 23 fJSj
People
Chonce-
Sold
H.gh
Goals
8rvj
Should
U-.oue
There
Hoopness
Could
l(
Be
A
Helpful
4- 5-46-48, V
Pfr7fr8Q.90V
CAPfKOtN
OEC23
e-11-19-20?
69-55-85-86
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llAN 2,1
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FEB.
9-13-15fJI
Money
66 Considsrate
P4-57-60
Possible
Tokina
Move
87 Work
88 Ahead
mas
89 Today
rujcnirarirj 90 Oeserved
AeSrr, QstSnl
307.28.29ttr1
Q&23-41
WHEN YOU NEED
READY-MIX
CONCRETE
M. C. LININGER & SONS
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
Ashland 8121
Phone 2-6141
Medford Mail Tribune
Portland (U.PJ Federal Medi
ator Elmer Williams Mid that
efforts to settle a strike of steel
workers at the Hanna Nickel
Smelting plant in Riddle, Ore.,
have been "recessed indefinitely."
Dead line Sunday Classified ta at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
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