Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 01, 1957, Image 31

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 01, 1957, Image 31

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Newspaper Page Texto O 1 o O 27-BUSrNEf DIRECTORY Pests and Termite Control LOYD TERMITE CONTHOL Protect your home from termites. Free irv jpectlon KE-5-1362 or BP-2-7598 Foundation worlc TERMITES Can Paramount Pest Control fnypept before buymg-y 2-3701 - Painting SPRAY painting, roof nouses genera) painting Free estimates Sullivar Bros 219 S Ivy Ph SP Z-9851 PAINTING Brush or Spray Free estimates and terms A Q Murph P SP or SP 3-9143 Heating COMPARE "Lectro - Speed" modern elec. baseboard heat at your favor ite electrical co Small "plug in" demonstrator unit available now SP3-5213. FlREPLACE-Furnaces. See the only open front, wood burning fireplaces that give 24-hr. furnace-like com fort. Save money every month. For info, on new fireplaces or remodel ing old, call Q C? Builders of Fireplace Furnaces PP 2-2031 NO 4-2553. MU 2-9!61 (plastering PLASTERING Finest workmanship. We are "riot beginners. GUARANTEED CRACK-FREE CEILINGS MT7 2-?341 or MTJ 5-5357 after pin. Granite & Top Soil GRANITE Creek run gravel Rich top-soil; fill dirt. Profnpt delivery. Cnas. Bennett. SP 22511 GRANITE CRUSHED & PIT RUN LOADED OP DELIVERED It. G. "BOB" Lull Ph. SPJ-4781, C2USHED ROCK. SAND & RAyij$ SP 2-5336 or SP 2-5897 CREEK run gravel Fine Bear Craeft sou Pit run grani!.) Jim tonnes, 5-1643. dHANITE Loading or Delivering; LUCIUS & WILLBURT LULL, Ph NO 4-1 48P Plumbing BROOK'S ELECTRIC PLUMBING DEPT r For fast, courteous and efficient, service on all vour plumbtrig prob-,f-ns call SP 2-5209 Well Drill! CRIBBLE WELL DRILLING 303 5th Ave Gold Hill n Ph UL 5-1328 ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO (Reliable 4 experienced Fast mod ern equipment Terms SP 2-7372 C85 Shafer Lare off Kings Hwy CRATER WELL DRILLING Immedi ate service. Ail work guaranteed. FHA terms on wells iQjumps. SP- z-zuyo. 3Ubi crater Laneflve, SHULTS BROS :U drilling & pump service We strive to please every customer SP 3-4141 Eves SP 2-5669 EEISTER S WELL DRILLINC CO For your water well problems Reliable & experienced Up to the minute equipment 139 Vancouver SP 2-9308 COFF BROTHERS Well Drillers. Ex 0 perienced & reliable S&H Green Stamps Office Siskiyou Hdwe. (ttS 1-11 T ow on 4n4a ' TV Ulcuri. i ii. or . i o j Eves SP 2-7f26 er NO 4-1448 Pump Service JIFFY PUMP SERVICE UNIVERSAL PUMP SALES The rugged Bump for Every Purpose Pump vHentals & Repair 1311 N Riverside. SP 3-5510 SP2-5039 Rugs & Carpels MEDFORD'S oldat & most reliable rug Sc furniturcleaners. Repairing. New rugs at low cost. MEDFORD RUG FACTORY and CLEANERS w SP 8-2539 511 Mary St. LATEST machine pickup & deliver. Free estimates. SP 3-4069. R ANDYS CLEANING SERVICE Tree Service MEDFORD TREE SERVICE WINTER RATES Estimates by job or hr. SP 3-3554 BOYLES TREE SERVICE Complete tree service at reason able prices. Liecnsed and insured. Free estimate. SP 3-4178. ORE-CAL TREE SERVICE By RAY CHAMBER LIN Complete tree service by expert tree surgeolrVi Guaranteed satisfac tion Reasonable p rices Licensed Xr iniirp Phone SP ?-80S2 Fuel 1TREPLACE WOOD. Red Fir or White Fir. 300 cu. ft. load, S9 to S15. JOE WHIPPLE SP 2-6729 T.V. and Radio ROGUE Valley Television Sales and Service uses only the best Sylvania tubes. Reasonable rates Quality Service. SP 2-2046. Transportation ATHEL HUPP DUDLEY INC TRUCK TRANSPORTATION P O Box 242 Medford Oregon 1CC-MC 716347 Rapid transportation between Southern Oregon and points and places in Calif on all building materials heavy machinery and 1ivrvk Ph Medford FCF 5-1632 Building and Construction J'ERGUSON back hoe Sc front loader. Excavating. Ditching. Drain fields. Al Johnson. SP 2-8460. SP 3-3147. REMODELING Painting - Japing Texturing Gail NORDWICE, TW 9-1547 Septic Tank) MITCHELL SEPTIC TANK 3 Tanks cleaned & repaired. Dj'Stn JWds laid. H&r irteJtaifi &B Tanks pumped, cleaned () iSJneS. y rto mileage or ortsjriection cnaga 24 hr. Licensed (St Bonded (irvio Low set prices. Dial SP 3-lfcl dick's disposJSl-sSrvic Septic tanks c sob noli ins'iBi'fetf (& repaired fksbg bs oi Ditching J M R (Did) GUST l8t sSXj SANITATION SERVlt (Licensed Boncd) PRFCAST fMSNFORCED CONCRET Drain fields. Soil drains. Meets) all SStB) ) FHA Code LOW COST PSMANCING TANKS PUMPED Free Estimates Guaranefd Woiffi) Ki. SP 3-2491. OB75 Lone Pine Rd. Asphalt $ CsrrrwPaM ASPHALT PAVING DriveWtH motels, parkins arealTi mill srards roads and industrial iToo4) Am m timates Work gamranteed Rcfcie River Pnrins rn 4h CP dkaf.r South o3torG Built geffa jjy Donnoff Pricei Bm$f fot You o IE fWor STe SANDIKG floors. Ctk fiaiw towney sp Oil Burner Service SPARK OIL BURNING Hi 4t"RS th tc Front Pil SP 3-iri!W TTEL "H1 KENVEDY House Moving MEDFORD HOUSE MOVING Houses moved, raised, leveled. Foundations installed. Tree estimates Ph SP 2-4?4 Generators Starters Generator-Starter repairs & exchange Armature winding ciiti s auto Elec tric 311 N Riverside SP 2-5068 TOO LATE TCV CLASSIFY RUMMAGE & Repairable Toy- Sale by St. Luke's Methodist Church Tues., Dec. 3 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Fehl Bldg. 108 N. Ivy. TRADE 2 cars for best camp trailer offered. SP 3-4410. COWBOY & Stockman Hat Resistol & Alexander GIBSON SADDLERY 25 W. 6th St. FOR RENT clean 2 rm. furn. aDt. Close in, S35. All utilities pd. 525 N. River side. SP 3-9144. FOR SALE Nearly new 15 h.p. Evin- rude outboard motor. .Bargain. 5P Z-5029. MUST SELL raiial saw, SkUsaw. " drill, 6" jointer. SP 2-4857. FOR REN T Our completely furn, nottie for the winter. Keferences. Inquire 4005 So. Pacific Hwy. TOWNSEND CLUB Turkey dinner (lyed- 12:80 p.m. Carpenters hall. SAVE o CASH & CARRY 100 swtt. each If & 20' 2xl stand ittrd or better $85 M. 4x4 & 4x6 ;ataniard & betier ai00 M. PABCO 3-tab- roofing f8.90 aq. 0-lb. roll roofinf. $3.75 roll. No. 3 rrsaw Sheathing- $55 M. B frada panel (Bhalrea (unstained) $10 aq. lull lin at Dutch Boy Paints. Lo Xvmrr Dy Caah Carrv Fricfa M am worn improvement Loans. 7 NOTOH LUMBER CO. Phtonix 3 KK e-203T ELTON vanta to know why you don't join othera uainf LHury reed. 2.42 ftr aec? Elton's Tarm at Garde Store (217 m. 6th ' SP 3-5539 wurlitzbr spint piano. one of tlM, better modala in prac iicaily new condition. Mahogany vatnisn. umy 8475, easy term. ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE -v 1304 Kings Hwy. BAKED JTOOD SALE, mincemeat, jelly Christmas (Jecorationa, gift itema, WSC8. BURK'S Awning Shop, 314 . Main Monday Dec. a e.-IO a.m. to 9 p.nt) Hartz Itountain Pat Product. Bird Cages at prides you'll lik. Mew ones just arrived. Elton's Farm & Garden Store 217 W.6th q SP 3-553$ BIG Sir BETTER GREEK FTR Rouch blox Slb. 12" or Heaping double loada JJCEDfOD KEYS MAE SISKIYOU HARDWUljt" 225 W. MAIN Pop-Corn. It Reatly Pop 'OB ton's Farm & Garden St6r 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 BEN ROLAND BONE'S GOSPEL Christmas book at Swems. Noncon form 1st reading. SAVE SAVE Cedar Siding Kiln Dry; x8" Bevel "B" $135 Per M. Wx8" Bevel "B S170 Per M. 'i"xl0" Bevel "B" $200 Per M. I"xl0" "V'Edge "D" Select $165 Per M. I"x8" & 12 " V-edge N05 Air Dry $35 Per M. Flooring No. 2 Oak shorts $110 Per M. Plywood "4"x4'x8' Shop $2.25 Per Sheet. CELOTEX 3-tab roofir $8.90 Per Sq. 90 lb. roll roofing $3.75 Per roil. A saving on all building ma terials at: WESTSIOE LUMER CO. North end 924 Summit Ave. SP' 2-2559. Roses Gets yours while the assort ment is complete. Elton's Farm & Garden Store 217 W. 6th SP 3-5539 "OIL TO BURN" .MOBILHEAT We give S&H Green Stamps MCDFORD FUEt SP 2-2111 BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c each Mail Tribune office. 33 North Fir Bike Laws To Get Rigid Enforcement Police chief Charles P. Champ- lm announced Saturday rigid en forcement of the, city's bicycle ordinance will be started Dec. 16, the day the 1958 bicycle licenses go on sale. He said police officers will be issued special citation books on Monday, Dec. 2, for bicycle ordinance citations. Champlin said in the past warnings have been issued to bicycle riders who were seen by police to be op erating Cbicycles in a dangerous manner. Three things will be stressed in the enforcement move, he said. Rider will b cited for failure to hav Sufficient liehts. filing to topt (t top signs and ,crisiic lwntg n lor riding two oil It fcicjrclt, ft fiid. D" ftU&oufft thes thre tfcinfi rill tvttui if oBcerg, he fi$, 0ter Violation of ihm or Sirutn(re wm be. $n2brced if the tiiir it found to be riding in a mfance frbicft 1$ a hazard to iml$If cp oihtn. Folic arill alat eft bicycle idrf lor failing to have 1958 licert?t, laid. The licenses go on Sgl on Dec. 19 but bicycle oayneiS) pill 1 M8on- fbB mounj of fime) to buy one before citation! trill b issued, hiaiff. & licfnie cotts 25 cent. Hiridsnmfe gT& delicious fvay iith rjpe olives if to marinate tbem iif ; sharp french dressing mad Qrith wind vinegar, olive oil (gfrd crushed garlicTo serve, drain nd iprinkle with chopped chive or parsley. Med Jreasure Huxley First Editions Usually Not Valuable The auctioneer pointed to a stack of books about two feet high and bound with cord. "The books of that celebrated writer Aldous Huxley," he cried. "What am I bid?" The man next to m miffed deprecatingly. Someona on the other side of the room bid $2. "They might be worth five," said the sniffer. "To someone who wants to read Huxley. But his stuff is put out in such big editions, that it's worthless from collector's viewpoint." I agreed with him. But a man two rows ahead of me, a second hand dealer, suddenly bid five end then raised it to ten. "Sold," said the auctioneer when there wa$ no further re sponse. I thought no more about it until later when I saw the book dealer angrily telling the auc BEAUTY MACES THE WOMAN I uw nothing whatever to in terest me on a table loaded with castoff toys, many of them broken. But my niece Judith did. 'Just a moment, Uncle Pinkney . . look at this." I was already headed for a table of grimy-looking books in the far corner, but something in fcer voice stopped me short. A not of discovery, the warning of a find. "Isn't it wonderful," she said, holding up a doll as I swung around. There was nothing wonderful about it, so far as I was con-' cerned. The doll wasn't even de- cently ciad. In fact, it was prac- tically naked except for a bit of gunny sack and a mark on its forehead. Where are its clothes?" I asked, feeling that though it was only 20 inches high and carved out of wood, the ameni ties should be preserved. clothes," my niece said. "Don't her a month or so" later for $125. 20-YEAR-OLD EGGS IS REWARD FOR RETURN OF STAMP Sam Kung's little"upstalrs res-. a look at the stamps. One might taurant in Chinatown was main- be surcharged, ly for Chinese, but others were I got them immediately. One welcome the few that got was surcharged. It was a 3-cent there. item of the Chinese Empire. As a matter of fact, they real- One of an issue put out in 1897. ly rolled out the rug at least, they did for me and so, when 1 China. Along the bottom, Reve took my sister's children there nue. In the center was a small one day, it was not surprising to see them get a royal wel- come. ' It extended even to giving them each little porcelain rice bowls. And when two of the youngsters said they would like to have an English-Chinese cal- endar that had taken their fan- cy, Kugn quickly turned it over. Then one of his own children wandered in with a handful of stamps, two of which fluttered to the floor. My nephew dived to pick them up. "You like them," Kung said, The boy nodded. "Keep them, too." I glanced at them. One was a common enough item and I as- sureed the other would be, too. So did Kung. It was an unwarranted as- sumption. After we got back to the hotel, the phone rang. It was Kung. Would I mind taking Remodeling Slated To Finish Monday Remodeling work on the city call second floor offices should be completed on Monday, accord ing to administration officials. They said final painting and cleanup work started Friday on the remodeling which cost about $2,300. The remodeling was de signed by recently retired city building inspector Herbert Mack ie. Several departments have changed office locations in the remodeling. The city building department and E. R. Brashaw have traded office locations. Ad ministrative Assistant Gilbert Gutjahl has moved into the office formerly held by Vernon Thorpe, public works director, and Thorpe has moved into space formerly used by the city en gineering department. The city treasurer's office gained floor space when the counter was moved forward to the city council chamber doors. An office enclosure has been constructed around the desk of Richard Hogan, city purchasing manager. cusTosi mum CLEAN - RELIABLE t Tour Place and Delivery to Your Locker e Afine rooai availabla. Ixaart cmt iaf. wraaaiag ft atarkias of yaat ataat far loekar ar aaaa fraaxar. . PHONE SP 2-621 f MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE CO. tioneer that the bundle had been tampered with. "I want my money back," he said. "Unless you find that book and right away." An aide found it quickly enough. "Whether it had slipped out or been removed from the bundle, I don't know. The title of the work was "The Burning Wheel." I asked the dealer to let me look at it. It was published in Oxford, by B. H. Blackwell, in 1916. A slen der volume of some 50 pages, bound in lemon-colored wrap pers. "What's it worth?" I asked. "It's sold as high as $30 in recent years," the dealer said. "But this one's going to sell for more. I've been trying to get a copy for six months. My cus tomer authorized me to . pay up to $75 for a copy." AND THIS DOLL. TOO you see that this is an Indian doll?" Sure enough, that was a caste mark on its forehead just above the eyebrows. And now that I looked at it more closely, the head did begin to take on some- thing of the appearance of an artistic creation. That appear- ance might be further enhanced I sensed, once my niece went to work on it. The price asked was outra- geous $5. But my niece paid it without a murmur. "It's for the poor," she said. But I think she was referring mainly to herself. When I saw the doll a week later, there were tiny jewels in her pierced ears and a bun on the nape of her neck. Her body was clothed in a sari of green, orange and gold. Her feet were still bare but there were tiny silver hoops on her ankles and wrists. In truth, she was such a beau ty that I was not at all sur- Across the top was the word circle enclosing 3 Cents. In black ink on the face was a surcharge. It consisted of four lines of ideographs and a fifth in English, 5 Dollars. I reported it to Kune. Was there a period after Dollars, he asked. There wasn't. He sighed with relief. "I've lost one," he said. "One with a period. It must still be here and it's worth $1500." I wished him luck and hung up. But then I got to thinking about the stamp without the pe- riod and decided to check it. Its value was only $150. I sent it back within the hour by messenger, and in return came another messenger with a gift of four 20-year-old eggs, each one enclosed in the dried mud of China, a true mandarin delicacy, (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Chapter Farmers Will Be Initiated A chapter farmer initiation will be held Friday, Dec. 6 by the Crater High school Future Farmers of America, Carl Van derpool, chapter reporter said. Ceremonies will start at 7 pan. in the vocational agriculture shop. Refreshments will follow the ceremony. All parents are in vited, Vanderpool said. Phyllis Taylor, Crater FFA chapter sweetheart, was pre sented a bracelet and bouquet of roses during the recent FFA barn dance held at the Crater High school. She will receive a FFA jacket with the inscription of "chapter sweetheart, Phyllis Taylor, 1957 58". ' A new feature in this year's event was a basket social. David Mack, chapter president, was basket sale auctioneer. Music was provided by Vic Flood and his Rhythm Masters. Bales of straw for the barn dance were provided by Lee Niedermeyer. Cider, pie and cold drinks were sold at "Red Dog Saloon." PEARS -APPLES Rsasaaably pricaa1 woadarful Comica Paars School Luaca Siaa Lacal Goldea Dalicioas Aaaia PINNACLE PACKING CO. Plant No. 4-11th and Front Streets 8 AM. TO P.M. TIIKDAYS AND SATURDAY. Severely Disabled Have Jan.! Limit For Applications Severely disabled workera 50 to 65 years of age who could qualify for the new social securir ty disability benefits which be came payable last July, will lose some of their monthly payments if they do not apply to their social security district offices be fore Jan. 1, 1958, it was an nounced Saturday by W. V. Nus baum, district manager of the Medford social security office. Qualified workers who make application for disability insur ance benefits before the end of December can be paid benefits as far back as July, Nusoum said. After December, no back benefits can be paid. To be eligible for social se curity disability insurance bene fits between 50 and 65 years of age, a worker must be so dis abled that he cannot do any gainful work. In addition, he must have social secutjty credit for at least 5 out of the 10 years before he became disabled, in cluding at least a year and a half out of the 3 years Just be fore his disability began. For those who meet the re quirements, disability benefits can begin with the seventh month of disability, but no earli er than July 1957, the first month for which the new bene fits became payable, Nusbaum pointed out. However, payments to disabled persons who apply for these benefits after Dec. 31 of this year may begin no earli er than the month in which their applications are received, no matter how long they have been disabled. Psychotherapy Set For Study By V.A. Veterans Administration is working to devise a method of prediciting which mentally ill patients will respond to indi vidual psychotherapy for out patient purposes, according to S. T. Brannock, local VA office manager. Such a method would enable the clinics to better fit treatment to patients' needs and make more efficient use of psychotherapy for outpatient uses, he said. He said eight clinics are taking part in the program, none of which are west of Denver. , The VA clinics will first se how often patiente should ce seen for treatment and results of therapy, he said. Re-evaluation of the patients will be made at the end of four, eight and 12 months, he added. The second step wnl be de velopment of tests and measures by which doctors can select pa tients who will respond to psy chotherapy, Brannock said. A preliminary phase has already been completed, he added. Military Ball Slated For Country Club The annual military formal ball will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m., according to the local chapter of the Reserve Officers' association o,f the United States. All retired officers and those who at one time held commis sions in any branch of the serv ice as well as active reservists are cordially invited. Tickets are now on sale at Swem's book and gift store. The price includes the cocktail hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Dancing will follow the dinner. Men are requested to come in uniform if possible, or in a dark suit. Women are asked to wear formals. Engineer Job$ Open In Civil Service The United States Civil Serv ice commission has announced applications are now being re ceived for positions of engineers in all branches of engineering. Student trainee engineer appli cations are also being accepted. Additional information end applications are available at the Medford post office or from the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C. WEST COAST LEASING CO A Lecal Cawaaey Car end Truck Lassingj Car Rentals We invite your inquiries! MAHR REYMERS Maaaar Phone SP 2-444 - 4re & Ceatral Sunday December 1' Ifl Theyli Do It JSvticy mm OO AHEAD DON'T 1IJD 1 WATCH QUE? 6U- 5,AME-r JUST WMT TO SEE MOW THIS CHR WOULD LOOK OVER THERE AUD THC eSAKFBOKT OVER HERE The Hollywood Seoa IT SET Hollywood presses! Liberace and ( Stop the brother George have called it ,quits. The tearrijhas split UP' Q The LibSr aces didn't squab b 1 Ther.e's no hard feelings. George just tired of tag- Yaraea Seatt SmS along on Lee's endless toufi. So Georgia packed up his fiddle and mus tache wax and went intobusfc ness for hjmself . And what a business. His card reads like the yellow pages of the phone book. George is now a businessman, musician, actor, comedian, ar tist's representative and gour met, among other things. His Liberace Enterprises Inc., deals with everything from pizzacata to pizza. "Before I say anything about my business ventures, I want it known there's no friction be tween the brothers Liberace," George said, sipping a glass of orange juice. Flowers from Brother "After 10 years of traveling around the country I want to stay closer to my wife. It's all right for Lee to travel. He's a bachelor. We still see each other wnen I opened my office a couple of weeks ago Lee brought me the largest bouquet of flow ers I've ever seen. "My motto now is: 'Have fid dle and silver tuxedo, but won't travel'," he chuckled. The moment of hilarity passed and George explained he was bringing show biz to the food business. Instead of appearing in theaters, George is invading the supermarket circuit. "You have a captive audience in supermarkets," he grinned. "Next month I have three ap pearances in markets. "That reason behind this is that I've gone into partnership with my cousin, Alphonse Lib erace, in the frozen pizza busi- im GIVE TH fejiiaS A' HOME Hor CHRISTMAS from fftlf 1214 ROSS LANE 3 leWreeee eel Dsj Utility Jpaeaa lre Let Lerje CgfK Feece HeW Cerpe Priced se tell er TreV 2 Beiytiftjl Homes 9 tedreyaatc eel De) In Ceentry Cleb gmmf eil-ia giftiea Drepe Ceryot) Pari VA ferh Law $1M50.00 M Prfe i-J Dedroom Hoar Jsf ftfn gchool 12 Bedroom it oar Sac rod Hoar t Hospital 17 hti Trts o fttg &gget Homes Wat $PSDFOD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN 3Tiag OH,OH.' THE OL'OAL'S ear the furmitui?e- r.l-UMAlNG ITCH JG4INl TUB ONLY GAME. HfMELF IS OOHNA SEE. TODAY K LIVING-ROOM BE LEAPFROG HIS LOOKING THROU&H A HUNK o United PreJfc Writer ness 'Liberace's Italian Frtjaen Foods by George.' ctivitiae Widespread In addition, I manage young (talent, appear with my orches tra, operate music scnoois, make record albums and appear as a guest comedian on TV shows. Lee is a good businessman too, but basically he's one of the greatest showmen of our time. There'll nejyer be another Liber ace, er, ah ... I mean there'll never be another Lee Liberace." George digs violin gadgets the way his curly-haired brother sur rounds himself with piano gim micks. Though he doesn't have a violin - shaped pool, George wears fidege embossed cufflinks. Lee has the largest collection of (Jniniature pianos in the world," he confided. "And I have the largest miniature violin collection." I'll miss working with Lee." George concluded. "But I just reached the point where I had to branch out for myself." FREE ! Would YOU like to win a STAGECOACH Double Red DELICIOUS APPLES? Tickets are Free for the asking. Drive out to STAGE COACH and get yours todayl Two Cartons given away weekly. group of Bcautitul Homes ' ins Wra ffeee glltt or SP 2-7805 By Jimmy Hatlo DOrT mindTshes moved all MEfSHE SAYSA THE STUFF SO IF HE DON'T TOTE THAT R4RGE,HE1L MANY TIMES, THE OKLY THING LEFT IS TO TURK THE TV SCREEN TT TlJC AlA I I DOIM'LL 4 IF FATSO STE4K- HAD AHY1Q HE'D ET A TRUCK AH' LET , HER LOOSE IN VTHE MOVING BUSINESS (Set comfortable on your day off they'll do it every time" ; - TO TACKS" BRAZtIL, TEXAS H I CHRISTMAS TREES Silver Tops, White Fir and Red Fir Wholesale or Retail 400 E. JACKSON Call SPring 3-1941 Anytime Office Space For Rent Good Location Telephone Answering Service, If Desired! 139 SC. FIR Phone SP 2-6273 or MU 2-8552 T FREE I beautiful carton of Famous 0 O Oscar OHI Says: REFURNISHING YOUR HOME? Your OHI Furniture Dealer Will Help You Plan! Furniture Rugs Draperies DO IT THE OHI WAY Acrra freq HcLoughlin Jr. i3d street gQgtnls for lease. afijoinlmenl. 0 ruction O G