Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1956, Image 31

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1956, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextO o o o o o o O O Buried Treasure Stamp on Original Cover Would Doable Its Value "Is this a real stamp?" asked the man. "If it is, I'd like to know what kind." "Charles, the owner". of the shop, took the tiny piece of pa per and examfncd it. The item was what is known as a cut square a square piece of paper from the corner of an envelope and with geserous margins about the stamp itself. The stnp,3blue in color, had a ort of plaid design almost Scottish looking as back ground. In the center was a small circle surrounded by a concentric ring in which were 11 stars, the stars of the Con federacy. In the circle itself was the figure 2 superimposed on the word CENTS. Above and below the ringed circle were the words PAID and McGALLA WAY. "It's a real stamp, all right," ANY COLT .4$ WORTH UP TO The huge display case con tained a multitude of objects ranging from a thimble to a deadly looking .45 Colt auto matic. Naturally I reached for the .45. It carried a price tag of only $25, and though it had a cracked grip on the down side, it looked clear enough so thatit might be a real bargain. "Certainly seems a very rea sonable price," I said. I noted with satisfaction that the weapon was marked "Model of 1911 U.S. Navy" and "Colt's Pat. F. A.eMfg. Co.. Hartford, Ct. US.A." Then I proceeded to work the action to make sure it wasn't loaded, a bit of insur ance against accident that is ab solutely the cheapest, and -the. best in the world. It was easy enough to estab lish that the "gun was5 empty,, but I quickly found it' impossi ble to make the slide work all the way. There was an obstruc tion of some kind in the mecha nism, probably rust, and' with a small pencil flashlight and a TOO PERFECT GOLD INGOT "It represents a golden oppor tunity," said Fred, giving' way to his penchant for pons, "but Just the same- I'm going to pass n up." "Okay," said the would-be' seller. "But why? You're in the "coin business anrj so far as I know there's only one other in got like this in existence." "That's the trouble," said Fred. "Its quite possible, that this ingot may have' originated with a counterfeiter." "But it's genuine. It's got the" right weiRht and measurements. The gold s good. It's all Wi carat. Just as it's stamped on the face. You know that. I let you take a sample of it." Fred nodded. "That's right. Nonetheless, I still feel it may be a counterfeit, and .I'm of buying it. I don't know it is, of course, but I can't afford to take the chance." The owner, in the meantime, had replaced the ingot on the counter, and I bent forward to scrutinize it once more. On its Jost it 'ay t" help Baili Rich, tti Blood . . . Save foil from being TIRE D... NERVOUS ...IASY MfT TO MIN0K ILLS' Nutritional experts reveal vrtamin losses m cooked foods plus faulty diet may fka seriowly underminirg your energy, strength, and resistance, making v'ou fed on edge affecting your appetite spoiling yoi sleep -because your body i$ vitamin and iron starved. 81. B 1 . Una . ttiry no nnt prawn m km m Hmkimmi comfcti How Yoa Can Stop Chronic Vitamin I Iron Starvation TODAY . . fef like o New Person! Sopptenwit youfc dt every djy with just one Htgh-PoiertCY BcVel Capsule. Jnsl one of these worArfully strength ening capsules give fou the full vita min and won content nature provided so the following groups of foods befbt mr. f p d lb of km t lrp of) fttf 1 V btm M. H p So- bM . H. c bvtttjr I tV mt itom pi tVj IV'of vm. chop C)C Pmnny for Pemny . . . Joo Get Mora Value in High-Potency B El X'E.L PKtl (omUtA VITHHIK CaPSUllS Fa Stfr...l0fc Brfer..,Wrfc terrer r YOUK MONfY SACK! r, 4 IhUUO" eeODWCT ASK B0JT BEXEl VITAMIN PAYMENT -PLAN Central ftl! Drug Main & Central Use Tribune Want for Action Ads .Charles said. "The cancellation nvarks look authentic enough. Ju!)t a- moment and I'll find a picture of it." He disappeared to return a few seconds later with a copy of- Scott's "U. S. Stamp Catalogue Specialized." 'See. here it is right here. Too bad you don't .have the stamp on the original envelope. It's worth ?20O.". ""Well, that doesn't matter. I .found it in an old vase. Give me the S200 and it's yours," he said. Charles began to explain' that the .1200 for a cut square of that kind was merely the retail price, that he had to buy wholesale and couldn't pay over S120 for it; that if ft were on the enve lope! which would make it worth. S500 retail, he couldn't give more than $300. "Okay," said the man. pick in up the stamp, "I'll just keep it." $50 IF IT SHOOTS OH NOT spill of paper I proceeded to ex amine the condition of the bar rel. It was impossible to give the piece a thorough examination in such a manner, but I learned enough to know that the pistol was n a sad state of neglect. I said as much. "That's why it's priced at $25." said the clerk. "Twenty-five dollars," I snort ed. "Why I wouldn't give you $10 for it' The clerk shrugged. "But I'll give you S10 for it," said a man -who had been stand ing near my elbow for some sec onds. He picked up the gun. "In fact. Til make it S15." The clerk looked pained. "Muke.it. $20 and it s a deal." The man refused but they final ly compromised on SI 7.50. When the buyer left, I did. too, and asked him why he had Sought it. "Because it's a fact," he said with a wry smile, "that any .45 Colt automatic is worth S35 to $50, regardless of whether it shoots, so "long as all the impor tant partsare there." SUGGEST A COUNTERFEIT face were: the words PARSONS &.CO ASSAYERS COL. 1860. TWENTY DOLS. On the reverse were the symbols for quality and -.weight, CARAT 18's apd DWT 25 610. "What makes, you think it a phony?" the owner asked, pick ing up the piece. "I can't say," Fred replied, "but that's it." And he turned back to his desk as the owner dropped the ingot in his pocket and left. When he had reached the street, I asked Fred what had made him suspicious. "It's the gold." he said. "It's exactly 18'2 carats, just like it" says. Right to the hair. And "while that wouldn't be impossi ble with the Colorado firm back in 1860, it would be mighty un likely. Furthermore, the owner is willing to take $2,000 for it. and it's certainly worth a whale of a lot more than that, since only one other like it is known." (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) 27-BUSiNESS DIRECTORY Transportation JOHNSON TRUCK LINES P.O Box 407 Medford Or. Trucking service between So Oro jjon & ail points in Ore Also Inter state to Calit on building materials & machinerv Vans, flat-beds lum ber trucka & trailers. & low-bed equipment available. Ph. 2-6022. ATHfcL HUPP UUDLE INC TRUCK TRANSPORTATION p O Box H42. Medtord Oregon ICC-MC 71652 Rapid transportation be two n Southern Oregon and points and places in Calil on all building materials heavy machinery and "livitork Ph Mcdtnrd Ore -'-4174 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXCELLENT buy on late model Mai t ag wringer type washer. Ph. 2-78tU. SPECIAL 12-2 Romcx 6c ft. 12-4 Romcx 5c ft. Exterior Philippine mahogany doors S7. NEW windows price 1 used gas range, excellent, $43. New &. Used Plumbing Evrrv thing lor a Building HAGGARD LUMBER On 83 Phoenuc SAVE 150 factory damaged hollow core Mahogany & Birch doors at $4. up Good rc-.awed sheathing 40 per M. Free Delivery. NORTON LUMBER COMPANY Phoenix, Oregon Ph. 3-2888 BAZAAR. FOOD & RUMMAGE SALE bv the Faith Advent Christian Church, Tues.. Nov. 20. 8:30 a.m. to 6 Pin. Keht Bldg.. 108 X. Ivy. BARGAIN Portable electric organ. S445. Might consider good used piano as part payment. Clymer. 44 So. "C", Eagle Point. Ph. VA-6-3194 BENDIX washer ind. CHQ CA drver Used ' ' 7.J) MONARCH combination JQ VOOLC HEATER ? ? GIBSON electrci range jQ 1 USED "FREEZER ? T KITCHEN HEATER. like nw ? ? WHIRLPOOL automatic J g(J (JQ MHTAC w"her S 69.50 SPEED QUEEN washer $ 20 00 MARINE MAR VAIR 20 West Main Oregon Veneer low's.HA.DY cove-trai Bidder on Timber Oregon Veneer company. Med- ford, submitted the low bid for an estimated 3.116.000 board feet of timber offered by the Medford office bureau of land management, Nov. 15. The timber is in the Trail creek area. It was purchased for $103,250.80 in an oral auc tion in which two other bidders participated. Oregon Veneer's bid for Doug las fir, which accounted for over 75 per cent of the volume, was $32.20 per thousand board feet. Prices for other species were $51.50 for sugar pine, $44 for ponderosa pine. $19 for white fir. and $11 for incense cedar. After completion of logging operations, the purchaser will be required to seed about 150 acres of the area with ponderosa pine seed in order to assure adequate reforestation. The Medford office of BLM will offer four tracts of timber containing about 11.000.000 board feet for sale Dec. 13. Two tracts are in the Glendale are. One is on Thompson creek in southeastern Josephine county and one is in the Jenny creek area of eastern Jackson county. Additional information re garding the proposed sales is available at the district forest ers office in the Medford city hall. Teachers Institute Slated Wednesday Teachers from Jackson coun ty schools plan to attend the day-long annual teachers' insti tute meeting Wednesday, Nov. 21. at Medford High school. The opening session will be held in the high school audi torium. Music will be furnished by the McLoughlin Junior High school band. Welcome address and introductions will be by Leonard Mayfield, superintend ent of Medford schools. Guest speakers will be Dr. David D. Darland. director of professional services, Oregon Education association, and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president. Southern Oregon college. At 10:30 a.m. teachers will attend separate group meetings. Common problems of the various grade levels will be discussed. In the afternoon, teachers will attend other group sessions. The meeting will adjourn at 2:30 p.m. On the arrangements commit tee are Mayfield, Dr. Stevenson and Alf B. Mekvold. Jackson county school superintendent. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Children's Wear and Needlework Shop. 18 yrs. in saine location. Call 3-1011 or 2-8504. Needlecratt, 211 E. Main. 1954 11 FT. electric refrig. or ex change for late model gas. 3-4605 . WANTED EXPERIENCED PRUN ers. Webster Orchards on Coker Butte Rd approximately l1, mi. E. of Crater Lake Hwy. Ph. 2-7760. TRANSFERRED TO MEDFORD need to RENT. LEASE or BUY with low down pavment 2 or 3 bdrm. house. Write 2846 North Killingsworth. Portland. Oregon. . RUBRUM and GOLD BAND LILY Bulbs. Crocus, Tulips. Hyacinth. Daflodil Bulbs. BERRYDALE FLOWER FARIVT MANY things about the new Ortho Lots of folks do not now seem to know If you use the right spray And spray the right day We are sure it will soon make a show. H.B.W. SHARP'S DAIRY SUPPLY Across from Holly Theatre ROSEBUSHES to plant now. BERRY DALE FLOWER FARM Ll.UE Oui price includes spreading service. Gold Hill 5-9245 AgricuJ- EXPERT OIL BURNER SERVICE MEDFORD FUEL Ph 3-2111 "MOBILHEAT" POPCORN THAT REALLY POPS. White and Yellow. Not the cheap est but the best. Monarch Seed 8c Feed Co 3 RM. furn. apt. for rent. Newly decor ated. Fireolace. Center of town. In quire Shadv Cove Motel. Ph. TR 8-2481. 6 30x15 & 6.70x15 tire chains, excel lent. S6. 50 gal. oil drum SI. 50. 150 ft. roll 2" chicken wire, new $5. horse refrig. unit $15. 790 Ellendale Drv PEP UP THOSE lagging layers with Dr. Hcsss Pan-A-Min. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. TODAYS BEST FEED BUYS Big M Mash $4.35 a hundred A Economash "complete" $3 95 a hundred Big M Dairy $3 95 a hundred Economilk S3.05 80 lbs. Tnange Meadow Mix S3. 65 80 lbs. MORTON MILLING CO. Ph. 3-1031 10 W. Jackson GLASS SUBSTITUTES. Keep cold out, heat in. Monarch Seed & Feed Co HEAT CABLES. Keeo pipes from freezing. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. PIANOS FOR RENT Reconditioned upright S5 mo. Bungalow piano $7 mo. Used spinet S9 mo. New spinets $10 mo. Six month"! rental will apply toward purchase if you decide to buy. Come in todav. ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE 1304 Kings Hwy. IF YOU use a good dormant spray Ortho will tell you the way For scale or leaf curl Better give it a whirl We think you'll find it will pay RB.W SHARP'S DAIRY SUPPLY Across From Holly Theatre WANTED TO BUY CABIN or liv able garage & lot in or near Med ford. Phoenix or Talent. Cash, Write Tribune Box 9209 SAWDUST For Sawdust Burners MEDFORD FUEL Tel 2-2111 NOTICE Tree Sen-ice of all kinds Phone 2-5376. Withrow. ROSE BUSHES. P&D No. 1-2 year old Northwest grown roses. Large selection. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. OIL TO BURN" MOBILHEAT We give S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL Ph. 2-2111 BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS: tot sals 20c each Mail Tribune Office 27 North Fir Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday 10 a.m Monday for Monday; other days 530 previous day VFW Turkey By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The VFW Steelhead Post of Shady Cove will hold it's Thanksgiving tur key shoot today. Sunday. Nov. 18. on the Tiller-Trail hiahway. about one mile above the Trail junction. The public is invited. Turkeys, hams and bacon will be awarded to high scorers. A running deer, bear and turkey, made of plywood and manipul ated through the trees by ropes and pulleys will form moving targets for the shoot. The Women's Auxiliary will supply hot food and coffee. The proceeds of the turkey shoot which is the second one held this year by the post, will go to the rehabilitation fund for veteran's welfare. New members taken into the Ladies Auxiliary of Steelhead Post 6881 at the last regular meeting were Mrs. William Car son, of Medford. Mrs. Kenneth Clair, of Shady Cove and Miss Agnes Oliver of Trail. Friday evening. Nov. 16 members of the auxiliary were hostesses .to members of Steelhead Post at a dinner at the post hall. Last year the post was host. to mem bers of the Ladies Auxiliary when the ladies won the mem bership drive. This year the tables are reversed. The' post has 100 per cent membership. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch, members of Steelhead Post, at tended the reception held at Prineville, Ore. for the depart ment president. Mrs. Vern Eld- ridge Sunday, Nov. 4. Mrs. Alberta Hughes, mother of Mrs. Walt Messecar of Trail, and elementary teacher at Rid dle, is reported much improved. She has spent a week convalesc ing at the home of Mrs. Ralph Watson of Trail and a week at the home of Mrs. Desirce Fry- ling, of Shady Cove, after being released from Rogue Valley hospital, where she had been undergoing treatment for in juries suffered in an auto acci dent. Ramona Shadley. niece of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawson, of Trail, is reported to be improved after undergoing surgery at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, where she is still confined. Mrs. Adeline Carl of Shady Cove spent a week visiting with Mrs. Ray Bosworth of Central Point. She is planning to leave soon for Long Beach, where she will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collins of Shady Cove have returned from a visit to California. Mrs. Ruth Sanford and daugh ter, Ann of Shady Cove, have left for California, where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. George Pfeifer, of Shady Cove, has been visiting her husband who is confined to the Veterans hospital in Portland. He is expected to return home this week. Mrs. Verne Wilson, accompa nied her aunt, Miss Ann Forbes, went to San Franciso for a few days, where they visited a friend of Miss Forbes. Mrs. Rachel Thompson, of Oakland. Miss Forbes has now returned to her home in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and children of Shady Cove, were guests for dinner at the home of Mr. Wilson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wilson of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Yonkers. of Chicago, 111., were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bates of Reese creek. Shady Cove. Little David Vincent, son of Mrs. Bob Vincent of Shady Cove has had the cast, which he has worn for five weeks, removed from his foot. Mrs. Henry Rogers of Elk Creek-Trail has returned home from Sacred Heart hospital where she underwent surgery about a week ago. Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove received word yesterday, Nov. 13. of the death of her sister, Mrs. Claude Richards in Fullerton. Calif. Mrs. Richards was also the niece of Mrs. Tom King of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Tom King are at present in Ojai. Calif., visiting relati'es, and will attend the funeral in Fullerton. Other surviving rel atives are her husband and daughter, and her mother. Mrs. Lola Joyner of Ventura. Calif. Carroll Watson, of Shady Cove, made a trip, over last weekend to Eagleville, Calif., where he visited with his cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Grove and son and made a short trip into Nevada. He was accompa nied by Del Clifford of Medford. While they were on the Nevada desert the" temperatures dropped to 15 above. Mrs. Thelma Reimiine. of Thelma's Dress Shop in Shady Cove, in addition to her regular line of dresses, is carrying all purpose coats, sweaters, lingerie and house coats. She is now well stocked on Christmas mer chandise. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Shoot Today Big Butte Creek-Trail have had their ranch overrun by deer this year. So much so in fact that the other day as Mrs. Clark was walking down .the path to her garden and rounded a turn she came face to face with a big buck. It is hard to say who was the most startled but the deer didn't waste any tipie in de parting. A large number of voters, both Democrats and Republicans turned out to cast their ballot in the Shady Cove schoolhouse Nov. 6. A total of 351 persons voted there that day. Working on the first election board were chairman Edgar Vanderlip, Mrs. Walter Cross, Mrs. Cecil Kee, Mrs. Dick Bar tuss and Mrs. Verne Wilson. Counting was finished about 1 a.m. Frank Maness of Shadv Cove was honored at a family dinner in Medford Sunday. Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Learning on the occasion of his 80th birthday. Family mem bers attending from Shady Cove were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning and family. There was a total of 19 relatives present. Mrs. E. A. Bower and daugh ter, Letha of Lebanon, are visit ing with Mrs. Bower's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strother of Shady Cove. Also visiting the Strothers is their other grand daughter, Joli Sandoz, of Long view. The Shady Cove Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Bob Chamberlain Monday, Nov. 12. with 24 members and four guests present. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Dick Bartuss and Mrs. Verne Wilson. Carl Richardson of Laurelhurst rd., Trail, was present and gave a talk on bird lore. He had an exhibit of birds at the meeting. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Earnest Segcs senman in Shady Cove. Mem bers attending are asked to bring a Christmas idea. The Shady Cove PTA held their regular business meeting at the Shady Cove schoolhouse Tuesday, Nov. 13. A report was made on the carnival and it was learned that S512 was taken in. Program for the meeting consist ed of a panel discussion by teachers of the school. Mothers of the 6th grade pupils served refreshments. The program for the next PTA meeting will be put on by the Shady Cove Chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ruthstrom of Elk creek-Trail have been called to Nebraska due to a very serious illness of Mrs. Ruth strom's mother. Sam King of Summit, N. J., spent a week visiting with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stafford of Trail. He expects to retire from his job in Summit in about a week and come West to Oregon for an extended visit. He also visited his 88 year-old father, William King, who lives with the Staf fords. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houston, accompanied their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sim mons and son. Kirk, of Medford, on a two weeks vacation trip going as far as Tijuana. Mex. On their return trip they visit ed friends and relatives in San Diego, Santa Ana. LaMesa. San Francisco and Scbastapol. They returned home by way of the Redwood highway. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart and son, Dickey of Camp White spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher of Shady Cove. Mrs. Gene Weitman and Mrs. Joe Waltz, both of Shady Cove were co-hostesses at a pink and blue shower given Nov. 12 at the Weitman home on Rogue River drive honoring Mrs. Jack Schauble of Shady Cove. Decor ations in the rooms were carried out in the stork motif which was followed through in the re freshments of ice cream and cake. The rooms were also dec orated with pink and blue streamers and balloons. Games were played, after which the gifts were opened. Guests present were Mesdames Ed Learning, Howard Nutt, Gene House, John Wilson, Travis Littlefield, Bonita Britt, Clay ton Knotts. John Collins, Rus sell Elder. Eldon Grow and Max Hawks of Shady Cove. Carl Rob bins and Bob Dawson of Trail, and Tom Harrison of Prospect. Gifts were also received from Mesdames Carl Dawson' and Bertha Robbins of Trail and Ray Chubb and Jerry Hicks of Shady Cove who were unable to attend. A group of friends surprised Mrs. Gene House at her home with a luncheon on the occasion of her birthday Nov. 14. Friends taking part in this event were Mesdames Gene Weitman. Ed Learning. Al Cooper, Ervin House, Ray Hemingway and Joe Waltz. Mrs. Ed Learning and Mrs. Joe Waltz of Shady Cove were joint hostesses for a birthday dinner honoring the birthdays Sunday, November 18, 195B : . PRODUCT OF WAR An Egyptian youngster stands forlornly in a ruiced PcrtoSaid ctroot qc q Rriticli tanl- ctontc mirarH miI flio nihhlo I ai-Ufl srpae nf'tho rit? wore swept by fires started by the air and sea bombardment which accompanied the Anglo French invasion. According to a Russian dispatch from Moscow, the Egyptian goven; o ment has requested Russia to send "volunteers" to Egypt immediately. o ROGUE RIVER Garden Club By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE Rogue River The Laurel Garden club met Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. William White on Pine st. with Mrs. Claud Wil loughby and Mrs. Jerusha Moore as co-hostesses. Desert luncheon was served at 1 p.m. to the 13 members and two guests present. The guests were Mrs. John Breeding and Mrs. Phil Straham. Meeting was called to order by president Mrs. Willoughby and a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Jim Whipple was given. Bou quets of chrysanthemums . and dahlias were' on display. The December meeting will be at the home of Sophia Theison on Highway 99, couth, Dec. 5. The EAT club met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Dick on Highway 99, south, Thursday, Nov. 1. Mrs. Zorah Wiley was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, and children of Grants Pass were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baker in For tuna, Calif. Mrs. Baker is also a daughter of the Smiths. Mrs. Mae Shults fell in the street in front of the Bob Bad ley home Saturday night and broke her hip. The lights of a car blinded her and caused the fall. Mrs. Shults was taken to a Grants Pass hospital by Hall and Hall ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens, who have been employed at Tokatee Falls, returned to Rogue River. Their trailer house is parked at the L. A. Miller home at present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young left Saturday morning for Los Angeles. Calif, to spend some time with a niece of Mrs. Youngs. Francis (Slim) .Hawkins has moved his trailer house from Port Orford to the Bob Badley place on Cedar st. Mrs. Hawkins has been home for a few days from the hospital in Salem. The Hawkins are the parents of Bob Badley. Mr. and" Mrs. R. C. Cummings, and son Ray, and Miss Betty Stoneburg, of Keno, were called to Rogue River by the accident of Mrs. Mae Shults, and spent Sunday night here. Mrs. Cum mings is Mrs. Shults daughter. William Trotter left Tuesday, Nov. 6. for Wickila. Kansas, where he will visit his sister and other relatives. Russell Miller made the trip to Kiama'h Falls to have his arm attended to by his doctor there. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones, who were managers of the Homestead cafe, are now the new managers of the Bridge cafe at the Rogue River junc tion. Mrs. Thecla ReVille left rec ently for Los Angeles, where she will care for a friend who of Edward Learning and Judy Waltz Nov. 14. Children present for fhe din ner were Susie and Debbie Wil son. Linda and Donna Weitman, Janet and Karen Britt, Kevin Hale. Bruce House, Ed's sister, Marilyn Learning, and Judy's sister, Janice Waltz. Adults present were Mrs. John Wilson. Frances Johnson, Ed Learning Sr. and the hostesses, Mrs. Learning and Mrs. Waltz. POISON OAK? Try I Bottle of ZEMACOL You must bfl satisfied or your nenev cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. MEDFORD (OREGON! MAIL TRIBUKE FIFTEE Has Meeting is ill. The Rogue River Civic club has purchased a gas range for their club room. The club will hold a bazaar and rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 17, from 10 a.m. to 9-p.tn. Pirate games will be flayed in the evening. Bill Dixon, a Rogue River high school football player, broke his ankle in two places during a football practice last week. Harry Neil, of Everett, Wash., was a recent visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Chiamulera and family. R. W. Hargitt, who has carried" (he rural route mail for Rogue River up Evans creek, has re tired after nineteen years ser vice. Hargitt was honored at the Lions club meeting Monday night. Nov. 5. Postmaster F. G. Petrie presented Hargitt with a certificate -of merit signed by Arthur E. Summerfield, -Post master General and A. J. Ton sing of the Portland regional office. A surprise dinner party was held at the home of Mrs. Orvis Reetcr for Hargitt Friday. Nov. 2. Hargitt was presented ' a Schaffer fountain pen as a go ing away present. The Hargitts plan to take an extensive vaca tion trip. , Attending the dinner were the guest of honor and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. 'Geor'ge Barrief Mrs. Belle Hart. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Petrie, Mrs. Juanita Scott and Henry Corbin.i Mrs. Fred Dengler's daugh ters' Mrs. Bell Hart and Mrs. Juanita Scott, entertained hr and her husband at a birthday dinner held for Mrs. Dengler Sunday at Mrs. Hart's home. 1,877 Visit Museum During October Jacksonville A total of 1,877 visited the Jacksonville museum during October, according to Miss Mary Hanley, curator. The number brought the total since July 10, 1950, to 234,797. Guests came from 31 stales, Canada and South America, she said. A group of children from the Wolf Creek school visited the museum Oct. 17. Gifts and loans last month in cluded one of the original chairs used in' the courthouse; a hand carved cup made by J. S. How ard, the first postmaster of Medford; a small rocking chair used by Mrs. B. B. Griffin, an early pioneer in the area; and an Indian basket, dishes, and other miscellaneous items. VA Announces Need for Two Medical Officers Two medical officers for serv- ; ice on boards rating veterans' disability and death claims are i needed by the regional office of ' Veterans Administration, Port land. Physicians who are currently ' licensed by any state or terri tory of the United States are i eligible. There is no age limit on the positions. The positions i are subject to the standards of the federal civil service com mission. m NT WITH 9.o O Advisory Council Sets Panel Discussipif Ttie advisory council ofL tj juvenile court will sponsor a pane! discussion on "Juvenile Delinquency is the ParsjQts' Fault" at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19, in the lircuit cotirtroom ofO the county cnturthouse, cjiccotj ing to Dewey Wilson, chairman of the council. Panel members include jl ward Branchficld. Medford at torney; The Rew. George ft. Tro-O bough, "associate minister of the First Methodist church, Medford; Robert W. Swan, of 'the3juveniie court shelter' homer" the RSV. John A. Bright, of St." Marks O Episcopal ch'urch,.Meciford;cal Kay Crowell, director Of tlis Jackson county juvenile depaTt- A question period will folftAv the panel discussion. 0 170-Acre Tract Bough? For Demonstration Plot ' Cave Junction Tli Illinois in i-uugjeidiiuu wiin a joepnme o county, nan secured a iu-acre O o r cut-over timber "tract (in the Thompson creek area at Selma for ue as a demoastration plot for youth groups, according to A Af Whitesll, 'chairman of the steering committee ior ma tract. . J, Th timber tract will be man aged "by disfrict upervisors, with technical assistance of a o district" staff, WhiteselP saiaV,0 Latest "techniques in use anW treatment of cut-over timber rs I land win be Jcmnstra.ted So giuups ui t-n ruresiry ciud members. Scouts, Future Farm ers of America and other youth youth organizations in southern Oregon, who need a place to practice fdrest management in the field. Dead line0 Sundaf Classified ti at at noon Saturday. CORN REMOVER G(vf tmtant rlif from pain end potU . Kly rmovf Hard cornt, toft corns htiwn tot, ealtouMi, werti, papilloma, dub netlt. fr con taint m-v oral ritffofont eili mat tofton, loo tea no doot not cavu tho irritoK e do strong odd mixtwrot. WKon than hew failed try tfcif one. Try our (Hjaien Relief, which relievet Saia, teraneti, twtlling firit or Monet pplteotion. Beth r-miedif told on Inonay back guarantee. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT MOVING? Save by Renting a V BEE HIVE U-DRIVE Vans o Stakes and Pickup Trucks AUo Avis RENT - A - CAR J LW 9f2 SIGNAL TUNE-U8 & REPAIR 6Hi & Grape Phone 3-3241 MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Corner eSth A HvJIy. Diagonally Across from the Post Offife We Give S&H Green Stamps PHONE 2-9321 OO Q o o O o o a o o OO O OP O ! O Q