Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 22, 1957, Image 31

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 22, 1957, Image 31

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Newspaper Page TextO (I v ( Mod treasure ffajr Bust Sculptured by American Pupil of Rodin Young Ted set a piece of sta tuary on the table. "Isn't she a beauty," he said, bought her today for five bucks." The piece was about 20 inches high and 16 or so across the base, a bust of a woman in her late 20s or early 30s. And though she was in wax instead cj marble, as I first thought, there was nothing cold about her. She didn't look as if she had been shaped out of a chunk of material. On the contrary, I had the strong feeling of look ing at someone who has been changed from flesh to wax. I don't know who did it," young Ted said, "but what there . is of her dress looks like about 1800, and her hair-do is typical of that period." Across the batk of the base was part of an inscrip HOULETTED STAMPS MORE THAN PERFORATED ONES Some stamp collectors may have far more valuable collec frns than they think. ""A friend of mine some might call him a stamp accumulator rather than a collector was with me in a stamp shop and happened to overhear a discus sion on the comparative values of a type of Tasmanian one' shilling stamp. The item is a vermillion col ored one and easy to remember because it is an eight-sided af-' fair, as well as very simple in design. In the center, in an octa gonal frame, is a portrait of Queen Victoria. In the border between the edge of the frame and the edge of ihe stamp are the words TASMANIA ONE SHILLING. That's all there Is to this stamp that was brought out over a period of years starting in 1858. But what makes the huge difference in values be tween the usual cancelled item and the unusual is the difference in the manner used for separat PINEAPPLE GLASS' BECOMING One of the easiest types of glassware to recognize is "pine apple glass," and it also has the virtue of being fairly and in creasingly valuable. The design of pineapple glass consists of nothing more than a pineapple sometimes stippled on an otherwise plain back ground. In those pieces such as a sugarbowl, where there is a cover with a finial, the knob is In the form of a pineapple. Usually this design is found in clear glass, occasionally in milk glass, and despite what others may say to the contrary there - are pieces to be found in a jade green color, which makes it likely that there may be other Z colors, too. ; Probably glass of this design : was made in the 1880s and 1890s. I The pineapple motif was not un I popular then and it would have been natural to use it. But as to who made it, or where, I have j Oshkosh Proposes Lake Fly Study Madison, Wis. (IP) A three : year graduate fellowship to study lake flies at the Univer : sity of Wisconsin has been pro posed by the Oshkosh, Wis., ; Chamber of Commerce. The fellowship would finance ' a student through graduate ; work devoted to a study of lake : fly control in the Lake Winne bago area. The study would be financed by four Wisconsin cities I on the lake and would be con ; ducted with the state conserva ;tion department. Dr. Robert Dicke, an entom I ologist at the university, told a meeting of the group that the lake fly is much like a mosquito DEAR FRIENDS AND f THE ASHLAND ANTIQUE SHOP 91 and 80 North Main St., Ashland, Oregon, one block north of the Plaza, renowned as one of the finest of its kind on the coast for 20 j years, last 4 years in Ashland, is forced through circumstances to re return to California. A TOTAL SELLOUT is now in progress on the the premises until January 15, 1958. On January 16 we'll start packing to move to California. PRICES REDUCED 20 to 50, a rare opportunity to acquire the finest things for yourself and the most unusual Christmas gifts at bargain prices! Thousand of items from 50 cents to hundreds of S$! Antiaues and objects of art from every where! American, Continental, Oriental! Rugs Tapestries Needle--ppint. Fabrics, Gobelins, Drapes, etc. Paintings, water colors, prints, hundreds of fine old engravings, etc. China: Dresden, Meissen, Royal Vienna, Berlin, Old English, French, Chinese! etc. Old Glass: American pattern, colored, cutglass English, French, Cranberry, Bohemian, Persian, etc. A big lot of brass, copper, bronze, silver, pewter, iron, etc. Antique Furniture: French, English, Continental, American, Chi nese. Small Estey walnut reed organ in perfect condtiion for home or church! Fine antique clocks, fire tools, fenders, etc. Statuary! etc. Respectfully F. and J. O fjr Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1-5. Evenings by Apopintment. Phone MU 9-3401 tion that read " andell, S.C., MDCCCC1." Several letters maybe 10 had been rubbed or gouged out in such a way as to make detection impossible. We speculated briefly on the origin of the piece while I made a few notes and resolved to look the matter up. But I kept putting it off and then forgot about it until some weeks later when I ran across an advertisement of fering a somewhat similar wax piece for sale at $50. It, too, was dated about 1901. The signature on the bust was given as Enid Yandell. I promptly phoned Ted. He was quite interested. Maybe he might buy it. He had already sold his bust, getting $85 for it. "I should have got more, of course," he said. "Enid Yandell was a famous American sculp tress, one of Rodin's prize-winning pupils." VALUED ing the stamp originally from the others in the sheet in which it was printed. Most of these Tasmanian stamps were perforated, like most stamps in use today. But some were rouletted, and those are the valuable ones. The difference between rou letting and perforating is easy to recognize, once one is made aware of it. Those that are per forated, have tiny bits of paper punched out, leaving a bridge of paper slit by tiny knives. No pa per is removed. It is merely cut through at intervals. The distinction had never be fore been clear to my friend who had happened to accumu late several early Tasmanian stamps. He decided to give them a careful examination. He phoned me late that night. He had two of the Tasmanian one shilling items, both cancelled. One of them was obviously rou letted. The difference in value was that between $3.50 and $140. . MORE VALUABLE' been unable to learn a thing. The first piece of it I remem ber seeing is a sugar bowl in jade green. I got it about 1933 when I bought a box containing over 100 pieces of china and glass. I didn't know the pine apple piece was among the others. And since, when I checked it, I found nothing to indicate a greater value than the $5 I was offered for it by a dealer. I sold it for that amoynt. It was a foolish thing to do. Today, even in plain glass, such a piece is worth from $7.50 to ,$10. As for the one in jade green a collector I know would be glad to have the chance to buy it at $50. So keep a sharp eye out for the pineapple design. There aren't many collectors of it yet, but there are enough to make it well worthwhile if you are price-conscious. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) and there would still be enough flies left to be a nuisance the following year if large numbers of the adults were killed. At best, he said, the flies can be suppressed, but not entirely eliminated. He said that state law bans the use of chemicals on state waters because of the possibility of contaminating of drinking water. Dicke said the plan would be worthwhile but didn't hold out much hope for a complete cure of the lake fly nuisance. Women of the Lotuka tribe in southern Sudan -smoke pipes. The men rarely smoke. PATRONS: yours, DOMASCHEDITZ, Props. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo HOWCUM? IM THE COWBCV MOVIES JiD IN A WAR PICTURE, THE HEP ONE SHOT CAM PICK OFF HOM5RE CAM RUM Rl(5HT INTO 4 HAIL OF MACHlME- A HALP-MILE AW54y. 6UM BULLETS AKD NOT GET A SCRATCH.' 22-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FASCINATING, fast growing small business. Above average profit. Ma chinery, stock & clientele furnished. Free training. Full price $3750. Write Tribu ne Box 445. BUSINESS LOCATION on S. Central for lease or rent. Ground floor. 1600 sq. ft. SP 2-6352 or SP 3-1865. MEXICAN MINING CO. will lease on royalty basis gold, copper, silver, lead, zinc, tungstan, cobalt. Titled claims; for information write P.O. Box 975. Medford. HAMBURGER Shop doing very good business. Tribune Box 5356. SANDWICH SHOP good location, good business. Phone SP 2-6865. 23 MACHINERY & TRACTORS ORCHARD type catapiller "30" Bar gain. TA 6-4654. . FOR SALE 3 lo- trucks. 9 log trailers. SP 3-3869. 24-FOR EXCHANGE '54 FORD 2 dr. (nice) for cash, older car, livestock or what have you. NO 4-2277. 26-PERSONAL There's no better time than Christmas to send this wish to you May every Joy and Happiness be yours The Whole Year Through. T, J, Hight Agency VACANCY in licensed nursing home for man or woman. Reasonable rates. SP 3-5698. Noel - Noel May Christmas and the New Year too Bring all the seasons joy to you. seasons ureeung from the girls at VOGUE BEAUTY NOOK 17 N. FIR. RAWLEIGHS Products & Vitamins Brassfield. Central Point. NO 4-1871 Merry Christmas A Happy Holiday to you and yours. May our New Year be cheerful and filled with all that is good. Holiday Cheers from the gang at Maury's Corner, Main & Fir ANYONE having seen accident in volving '49 Mercury convertible on So. Riverside about 8 p.m. Monday please contact us at 502 Maple, Medford. Merry Christmas We can print your Yule message to your patrons and friends in an ad this size, gaily decorated, in Classi fied Display only $1.75. a. w-& tg lb it THE Crater Greenhouse is open, please order your Poinsettas, Mums, Azaleas and planter plants early. See the Bird of Paradise in bloom. 1048 Crater Lake Ave. SP 2-4401. WATKINS Quality products SP 3-5667 Edna's Beauty Salon, 6198 Table Rock Rd. Permanents $6 & up. TA 6-2886. MR. EDDY VILES would like to see all his old friends & customers at the MODERN BEAUTY SALON. Guaranteed work with an up to date trend. SP 3-5379. HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tues., Wed. & Thurs. only. -Reg. $7.50 Permanents, $6.50 LILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 226 Pine, Central Point. NO 4-9615 Proprietor Wanda Rahn REDUCE, CONTROL WEIGHT the easy, simple way with NEW LEEN sustained-action capsules you take only ONE capsule daily. McLain's Drug. ANY ONE having a drinking problem is welcome at Alcoholics Anony mous Meetinzs 8 ojn Wed & Sat 123 li W Main Ph SP 2-6657 RAWLEIGH Health Products SP 2-4438 27-BUSINESS DIRECTORY Services & Repairs SHOP & OUTSIDE service on keys, locks, safes, door closers. Medford Safe & .locksmith Service.. 309 E. Jackson. SP 2-6668. APPLIANCE Repairing, also Auto Motor Tune-up. Low rates. We satis fy or cash refund. SP 3-4761. Income Tax FARMER. Logger, Merchant, Wages Tax returns made out. -VICTOR SETHER Brophy Bid.. Main & Central Rm. 6 CLEO CANOOSE 55 Ross Court. For day or eve appointment. Ph. 2-2913. 17th year in same location. Federal & State Income Tax assistance S. C. Jones & Sons Billings Agency Cor. 6th & Holly,. Medford 42 E. Main St., Ashland Transportation ATHEL HUPP DUDLEY INC. TRUCK TRANSPORTATION P O Box 242 Medford Oregon ICC-MC 71652 Rapid transportation between Southern Oregon and points and places in Calif on all building materials heavy machinery and livestock Ph Medford KE 5-1632 Plumbing Phone SP 2-4801 Brownie's Plumbing & Heating Inc. For your plumbing & heating needs SERVICE YOU EXPECT BROOK'S ELECTRIC FLUMBING DEPT For fast courteous and efficient service on a!) vour plumbing prob lems call SP 2-5209 Pests and Termite Control CRATER TERMITE COMPANY Locally owned & operated. 206 W. 9th SP 3-4804 LOYD . TERMITE CONTROL Protect yuur nuuie irom termites, rree in spection. KE-5-1362 or SP-2-7598 Foundation work. TERMITES Call Paramount Pest Control inspect before buy lag. SP 2-8701. 127 - BUSINESS DIRECTORY Generators Starters Generator-Starter repairs & exchange Armature winding Cliff's Auto Elec trie 1311 N Riverside SP 2-5068 Well Drilling CRIBBLE WELL DRILLING 303 5th Ave. Gold Hill Ph UL 5-1328 ROGUE VALLEY DRILLING CO. Reliable & experienced. Fast, mod ern equipment. Terms. SP 2-7372. 885 Shafer Lane, off Kings Hwy. CRATER WELL DRILLING Immedi ate service. All work guaranteed. FHA terms on wells & pumps. SP-2-2098. 3061 Crater Lake Ave. SHULTS BROS well drilling & pump service We strive to please every customer. SP 3-4141 Eves SP 2-5669 DEISTER S WELL DRILLING CO. For your water well problems Reliable & experienced Up to the minute equipment. 139 Vancouver SP 2-9308. GOFF BROTHERS Well Drillers. Ex Mrienced & reliable S&H Green Stamps Office Siskiyou Hdwe. 225 W Main. Ph SP 2-2939 Pump Service JIFFY PUMP SERVICE UNIVERSAL PUMP SALES The rugged pump for Every Purpose Pump Rentals & Repair 1311 N Riverside. SP 3-5510 SP2-5039 Tractor Work FERGUSON back hoe & front loader. Excavating. Ditching. Drain fields. Al Johnson. SP 2-8460. SP 3-3147. Fuel DRY SLAB WOOD & HARDWOOD PHELPS FUEL SP 3-5878 FIREPLACE WOOD.'Red Fir or White Fir. 300 cu. ft. load, $9 to $15. 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 House Moving MEDFORD HOUSE MOVING Houses moved, raised, leveled. Foundations installed. ve estimates Ph SP 2-4244 Asphalt & Cement Paving ASPHALT PAVING Driveway. motels, parking areas mill yards roads and industrial floors. Free es timates Work guaranteed Rogue River Paving Co Ph SP 2-403? Tree Service ORE-CAL TREE SERVICE By RAY CHAMBER LIN Complete tree service by expert tree surgeons Guaranteed satisfac tion Reasonable p rices Licensed & insured Phone SP 2-8052 Oil Burner Service SPARK OIL BURNING HEATERS 4th & Front Ph SP 3-5896 KENNEDY FUEl Oil Building and Construction REMODELING Painting - Taping Texturing Call NORDW1CK TW 9-1547 Rugs & Carpels MEDFORD'S oldest & most reliable rug & furniture cleaners. Repairing. New rugs at low cost. MEDFORD RUG FACTORY and CLEANERS SI' 3-2539 511 Mary St. , Granite & Top Soil . GRANITE Creek run gravel. Rich top-soil; fill dirt. Prompt delivery. Chas. Bennett, SP 2-2511. GRANITE CRUSHED & PIT RUN LOADED OR DELIVERED R. G. "BOB" Lull Ph SP 3-4781 CRUSHED ROCK, SAND & GRAVEL M C LININGER & SONS SP 2-5336 or SP 2-5897 CREEK run gravel Fine Bear Creek soil. Pit run granite. Jim Nunea KE 5-1643. GRANITE Loading or Delivering LUCIUS & WILLBUflT LULL Ph NO 4-14SP Painting SPRAY painting, roofs, houses genera) painting Free estimates Sullivan oiua ixq o. ivy rii ar j-goai PAINTING Brush or Spray Free estimates and terms. A Q Murphy Ph SP 2-8595 or SP 2-9 T 43 Plastering PLASTERING Finest workmanship. We are not beginners. GUARANTEED CRACK-FREE CEILINGS MU 2-6341 or MU 5-5357 after 6 p.m. Roofing ROOFING New or Repairs Remodeling, asbestos siding & in sulation. Large or small. Terms. SP 2-7711. Septic Tank MITCHELL SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Tanks cleaned & repaired. Drain fields laid. New installation. KE-5-2700. CASPER'S Tanks pumped, cleaned & repaired. No mileage or inspection charge. 24 hr. Licensed & Bonded service. Low set prices. Dial SP 3-1511 DICK'S DISPOSAL SERVICE Septic tanks cleaned installed & repaired Back hoe work. Ditching & excavating. M. R. (Dick) GUST Ph SP 3-1457 SANITATION SERVICE (Licensed & Bonded) Darrell Fariss O. E. Conklin PRECAST REINFORCED CONCRETE SINGLE PIECE SEPTIC TANKS -Drain fields. Soil drains. Meets all State & FHA Codes LOW COST FINANCING TANKS PUMPED 1 BENCHING fciACKHOE WORK Free Estimates Guaranteed Work P!i. SP 3-2491. 2875 Lone Pine Rd. The comet Mrkds, observed in the summer of 1957, has a tail at least five million miles long. It was sweeping through space at a distance of approximately 100 million miles from the earth. FIRE ENGINES FOR KIDS Cedar Rapids, Iowa (IP) When the city council failed to get a high enough bid on two 1929 fire engines it wanted to sell, the vehicles were given to the park board for children's play use in the parks. LEGAL NOTICES NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Oral auction bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his author ized representative at the Union Union Creek Ranger Station, Prospect, Oregon, January 27, 1958, at the hours shown below for each sale area, for all merchantable timber marked or designated for cutting on each of five separate and distinct sale areas as par ticularized below, all located in Jack son and Douglas counties. Union Creek Ranger District, Rogue River National Forest, Oregon. As a qualification for oral bidding, all bidders must submit, a sealed bid accompanied by the re quired payment to the Forest Super visor prior to the time set for receipt of oral bids. Sealed bids will be posted at the beginning of each auction for the information of all bidders. A money order, bank draft, cashier's or certified check in the sum of the re quired payment must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained In part as liquidated damages, according to the conditions of sale. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must im mediately confirm the oral bid by sub mitting it in writing on a Forest Serv ice bid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Forest Serv ice bid forms for use in submitting sealed bids and full information con cerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Union Creek Ranger Station, Prospect, Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor, Post Office Building, Medford, Oregon, be fore bids are submitted. UC-57-27 em braces one partial-cut salvage logging unit of about 400 acres, more or less, within Sections 24 & 13, T. 30 S., R. 3 E., and Sections 7 & 18, T. 30 S., R. 4 E., W.M., surveyed. The estimated volumes are 180 M board feet of Doug-glas-fir and 20 M board feet of pine and other species. The minimum ac ceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir $18.30, pine and other species $7.90. This includes the following stumpage rates per M board feet: Douglas-fir $16.30, pine and other species $5.90, plus $2.00 for sale area betterment for all species. If re quested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. Time for re ceipt of oral bids is 11:00 a.m. Re quired payment to accompany bid is $600.00. UC-57-28 embraces one partial-cut salvage logging unit of about 550 acres, more or less, within Sec tions 31 & 32, T. 29 S., R. 4 E., and Sections 5, 6, & 7, T. 30 S...R. 4 E., W.M., surveyed. The estimated vol umes are 250 M board feet of douglas fir and 50 M board feet of pine and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir $18.15, pine and other spe cies $7.70. This includes the following stumpage rates per M board feet: Douglas-fir $16.15, pine and other spe ces $5.70, plus $2.00 for sale area bet terment for all species. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the per formance bond. Time for receipt of oral bids is 1:00 p.m. Required pay ment to accompany bid is $900.00. UC-57-29 embraces one partial-cut sal vage logging unit of about 440 acres, more or less, within Sections 29, 31, & 32, T. 29 S.. R. 4 E., W.M., surveyed. The estimated volume is 200 M board feet of Douglas-fir and other species. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is $18.00. This includes the stumpage rate of $16.00 per M board feet, plus $2.00 per M board feet for sale area betterment. If requested by the purchaser, contract terms will permit felling of timber in advance of payment up to the value of the performance bond. Time for receipt of oral bids is 2:00 p.m. Required pay ment to accompany bid is $600.00. UC-57-30 embraces one partial-cut logging unit of about 48 acres, more or less, within Section 35, T. 30 S., R. 3 E., W.M., surveyed. The estimated volumes are 65 M board feet of Douglas-fir and 25 M board feet of pine and other species. The minimum ac ceptible bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-Fir $21.90, pine and other species $13.50. This includes the following stumpage rates per M board feet: Douglas-fir $17.90, pine and' other species $9.50, plus $4.00 for slash disposal for all species. Time for receipt of oral bids is 3.00 p.m. Required payment to accorrtpaay bid is $400.00.UC-57-15 embraces one partial-cut unit of 18 acres, more or less, including logs previously cut and decked, within Section 19, T. 31 S., R. 3 E., W.M., surveyed. The estimated volumes are 90 M board feet of Douglas-fir, 50 M board feet of pine, and 35 M board feet of white fir and other species. The minimum accept able bid per M board feet is as follows: Douglas-fir $28.70, pine $29.25, white fir and other species $13.85. This in dues the following stumpage rates per M board feet; Douglas-fir $25.20, pine $25.75, white fir and other spe cies $10.35, plus $3.50 for slash dis posal for all species. Time for receipt of oral bids is 4.00 p.m. Required pay ment to accompany bid is $900.00. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that at 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the 2nd day of Janu ary, 1958 in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Medford, Oregon, there shall be a public hear ing by and before the City Council of the said city on the question of amending Ordinance No. 5135 of said city by rezoning Lots 13. 14 and 15 of Block 4 of Narregan Addition to said city from Class IB. Two Family Dwelling District to Class VI, Heavy Industrial District. D. F. Huson, City Recorder PEARS -APPLES Reasonably priced wonderful Cornice Pear School Lunch Size Local Golden Delicioui Apples PINNACLE PACKING CO. Plant No. 4- 1 1th and Front Streets 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAY Sunday- December 22, 1957 ILLINOIS VALLEY Lodge Officers Elected By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Officers of Belt lodge 18, Free and Accept ed Masons, were elected at a meeting here recently. Hap Lloyd was named wor shipful master; Earl Spencer shipful master; Earl Spencer senior warden; Jiggs Morris, junior warden; Art Kellert, sec retary, and Freeling Sawyer, treasurer. The new Illinois Valley tele phone directory is being com piled by the Redwoods Tele phone company and will be dis tributed soon after Jan. 1. Shirley Peninger, whose wed ding to Russell Berkner will be a Christmas day event, was hon ored Monday at a shower at the home of Iogene Shaw. Guests were Mesdames Emma Lemm, Leonard Pullen, Gene Elliott, Hazel Slanaker, Gene Brown, Cecil Waggy, R. L. Tuck er, Frank Tucker, Jim Curnow, Homer Shawn, Floyd Reece, Dick Stewart, Bob Arnold, Hu bert Peninger and Homer Shaw. Judy Collman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Collman, has enrolled at Southern Oregon col lege to begin her pre-nursing course. She will begin her win ter term Jan. 6. Miss Collman, who was a Gladiola princess this summer, has been employed at the Bank of Illinois Valley since she graduated from Illinois Val ley High school last May. Children dressed as choir girls 'and boys presented a pro gram of recitations and song at the- O'Brien school Christmas party Tuesday night at the local community church. Directed by Eileen Orton and Carol Bullard, the students en acted the Nativity scene, deco rated the tree as third and fourth graders described the event in poem and song, and told of Christmas customs in other countries. The Paint Pot in Cave Junc tion is closing for the winter. Owners Tom and Lou Duncan plan a trip south to visit rela tives after which they will be at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothea Gustafson, in Grants Pass. Home from southern Califor nia is Phil Kellar, who with Mrs. Kellar, spent six weeks at Panorama City with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Llewellyn, and their son, Phil Jr. Mrs. Kellar will return after the holidays. Future Farmers of America are richer by one used school bus, it was announced at the FFA meeting Monday night. The county unit school board has donated the old bus to local vo-ag students, in the belief that its educational value as a tear- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KEYS MADE SISKIYOU HARDWARE 225 W. MAIN MOVIE CAMERA for sale. 16 mm Bell & Howell. F 1.9 Wolensak lens. Very reasonable. SP 3-1543. SAVE . CASH & CARRY Inventory sales for the balance of Dec: sheetrock 5',ic ft. i" sheetrock 6c ft. 1x6 S4S No. 4 sheathing $25 per M. NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix. Ore. KE 5-2037 FOR R E N T 2-bdrm. house. Very good condition and clean. SP 2-5845. 3 CHROME sets. 2 Sunbeam waffle irons. Sunbeam toaster, nearly new. Set of Rogers silver plate. Other misc. items. 516 So. Central. KAFF A is the last word in eco nomical milk replacers for calves. Only $4.20 buys a 25 lb. box. See us for a complete & economical calf raising program. MORTON MILLING CO. Jackson St. & Railroad D-CON" D-CON Warfarin, Rat Lunches Poison Grain & Traps PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO, FOR SALE OR TRADE Edsel Corsair 4-dr. Hardtop, 500 mi., 55 Studebaker President sedan. 51 Studebaker Land Cruiser sedan. ALSO 3 Palomino horses. TERMS. Call GR 6-5935 Grants Pass NEED MORE EGGS!!!! Use Terramycin Egg Formula. PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front St. POINSETTIAS, African Violets. Azal eas. Mums, Potted Rosebushes. BERRYDALE FLOWER FARM. PARAKEETS All Colon some with red eyes Bulk Seed, Cages, Treat etc. PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front St. BUNDLES Ol OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale 20c each Mail Tribune office .33 North Fir SAVE SAVE Cedar Siding Kiln Dry; ",4"x8" Bevel "B" S135 Per M. 3,i"x8" Bevel "B" $170 Per M. si"xl0" Bevel "B" $200 Per M. I"xl0" "V" Edge "D" Select $165 Per M l"x8" & 12" V-edge No 5 Air Dry S35 Per M. Flooring No. 2 Oak shorts $110 Per M. Plvwood H"x4'x8' Shop $2.25 Per Sheet. CELOTEX 3-tab roofing $8.90 Per Sq. 90 lb roll roofing $3.75 Per roll. K saving on all building ma terials at: WESTSIDE LUMER CO. Nortt end 924 Summit Ave. SP-2-2559. "OB, TO BURN" ' MOBILHEAT We give S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 CUSTOM MIXING & GRINDING PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front St. T. V. POPCORN White Hulless or Giant Yellow PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front St. IS MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN down, build-up model, is more than the small trade-in would bring. Ed Michaels, of O'Brien, who is employed on churn drilling for for Pacquin and Story on the nickel exploration near High Divide, says the operation will be finished, probably this week. Test holes are being made simi lar to those drilled on Wood cock and Eight Dollar moun tains in the valley. The work has Ao connection with Nickel Corporation of America, being conducted by a different min ing company. Job's Daughters Guardian council met at the home of Sec retary Virginia Steimer Thurs day afternoon to discuss matters pertaining to the order, and plan for the Bethel 36 installation on Jan. 6. A Christmas party was held by past presidents of the auxil iary of Glenn Morrison Ameri can Legion Post 70 recently in the auxiliary rooms at the Cave Junction hall. President Betty Burnett serv ed as Santa Claus, distributing gifts from , secret pa.ls. After names were revealed, a drawing for next year's secret pals was held. Kraig Davis celebrated his seventh birthday at a party giv en by his mother, Mrs. Gale Da vis, Dec. 17. Ice cream, cake, and hot chocolate were served. Guests were Chris Basham, Ran dy Hanson, Craig Burns, David and Tommy Larson and Kurt Davis. The Gale Davis family will spend the Christmas holidays in Portland and St. Helens visiting relatives. Scott Turner was brought home from the University hos pital, Portland, last Saturday by his brother-in-law, Dick Nealy. Christ Ambassadors, the Ker by Assembly of God young peo ple's group, presented a drama, "The Call of Christ at Christ mas" Sunday evening. The Women's Missionary group of the Assembly of God church has sent a large box of stuffed toys to the Rev. Leo Gil man of Winslow, Ariz., where they will be distributed to the Indian children on the Navajo reservation. New Method Predicts Rainfall Patterns Chicago . (IB A University of Chicago meteorologist says a new experimental" method has accurately predicted large scale rainfall patterns across the country 24 hours in advance. Sverre Petterssen, director of the university's Weather Fore casting Research Center, said the method is hand-computed and still too slow for daily use. But 0ie said it could be adapted easily for solution by. electron ic computers. Petterssen said the mathema tical equations that form the basis of the system were de veloped by Sigurd Smebye, a research associate. Petterssen said the equations are based on the principle that rain accompanies changes in air pressure and is regulated by humidity and temperature of the air. . "' The equations, he said, have proved valuable in predicting rain produced by large-scale air mases, not rain from smaller systems such as local thunder storms. Antarctica's massive burden of ice may be responsible for depressing the land beneath it. At one place recent measure-! ments have shown the ice to bej 9,750 feet deep, with the under lying land 5,000 feet below sea level, the National Geographic magazine says. APP1ES FREE! Would YOU like to win a beautiful carton of Famous STAGECOACH Double Red DELICIOUS APPLES? Tickets are Free for the asking. Drive out to STAGE COACH on Old Stage Rd. and get yours today! OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 9 to 5 BARGAIN GRADE 2x4-8' $12.50 Per M' CHENEY STUD MILL CENTRAL POINT Accident Results in Minor Damage in City Helen Frances Urling, 636 South Ivy st., Medford, apparent ly suffered from a black-out of some type about 3:30 Thursday and lost control of the car she was driving, according to Med ford police. They said the car struck two parked cars and came to a stop on a lawn at 303 North Holly st. Owners of the parked cars, Rich ard N. Davis, 2649 Roberts rd. and Gerald V. Cramer, 122 Reag er st., told police the cars re ceived minor damage. Worcester, Mass. (IB An el derly man appeared at the U.S. Internal Revenue Service office and produced a roll of green backs "for payment of my quar terly estimated tax bill." The cashier refused the money. A check of the records showed that the man had paid his bill In full a month previously. For Real Estate PICKELL $300 Down 2 bedroom, west side, good loca tion. Total price of $8,750 en F.H.A. terms. City sewer and wa ter, paved streets with sidewalks. 3 Bedroom, East Side Small in size, low in price, en Fed eral G-l. Only $150 down pay ment, around $5T per month. Close to schools. Immediate pos session. - 2 Bedroom New . Lawns and shrubs are in, so it con crete drive. Large rooms, but ne fireplace. $200 down on Federal G.I. $10,995.00 Two bedroom home, fireplace, at tached garage, fenced back yard. paved street and curbs. This is not an old home and is near high school and St. Mary's. $450.00 down should handle on F.H.A. $16,800.00-Will Trade New 3 bedroom plus family room, double garage, 1 Vi baths, forced air heating, fireplace and will build patio to suit. There's a lot to like in this home on paved street, with sidewalks, city - water and sewer. Will consider smaller 2 or 3 bed room home in trade. Multiple Listing Service D. I. PICKELL 411 E. MAIN ST. SP 2-4260 SUNDAYS & AFTER 5 P.M. CALL Harry Withrow SP 2-4277 George Holtzinger SP 3-3517 Office Space For Rent Good location Telephone Answering Service, If Desired! 139 SO. FIR Phone SP 2-6273 or MU 2-8552 T SAYS: JSfs To Pic-A- Jgr Home 4 f or Sell ypf 25 4P c