Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1958, Image 23

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1958, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextJACKSONVILLE Officers Assume Duties By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville The last Jacksonville Garden club meeting until September was held June 24 at the home of Miss Claire Hanley with the new officers taking over their duties. Mrs. Harold Reed, presi dent, appointed her new com mittees for the term 1958-59. Miss Hanley reported on the Garden club convention she and Mrs. R. T. Nichol attend ed at Eugene, - where Mrs. Nichol was installed .as Siski you district director, Oregon State Federation of Garden clubs. She in turn appointed as her officers Mrs. W. W. Winningham and- Miss Claire Hanley. There were three members with perfect attendance rec ords for the term 1957-'58. They were Mrs, Harold Reed, Mrs. Paul Goodward and Mrs. Ray Coleman. There Are 18 members and six vis itors present at the meeting. Guests were Mrs. Ona Paul, Mrs. Cliff Moss, Mrs. Tom Burnfiel, Mrs.- Motchenbach- er, Mrs. Walter Sutherland and Mrs. Maud Port, a former member, now of Eugene. Mrs H. Reed and Mrs. R. T. Nich ol assisted the hostesses, Miss Claire and Martha Hanley. Mrs. W. W. Winningham and Mrs. Harold Reed poured Mrs. Reed stated that she in tends to stress horticulture at the meetings next year. Charles Welch reports an other mountain climbing ex pedition this week. Last Scfn day he and his 'father, Robert "Welch, joined a group of 18 climbers, all from the Ma z a m a Mountain Climbig club, led by Thaddis P. Gable and his son, Harold, of Port land. The event was a rfiiss as sault climb up Mt. Hood with groups' of climbers challeng ing the mountain from all sides. Welch stated he and For Real Estate SEE DON ASHPOJLE, Salesman DESERT BRANCH OFFICE OF Clayton W. Lewis qREAL estate broker 6781 Crater Lake Hy., Medford Ph. TA 6-910! or HI 6-3602 BIS MONEY MAKER Grocery - Fountain-Service Sta tion Unit, living quarters, four acres. No close competition. Information by appointment only. O Will trad 20 acre ranch with beautiful near new home, ma chinery, 850 chickens. For mall acreage near Medford or will tell for Vs down. . 1 60 Acre- Ranch 3 bedroom home, good barn, 70 acres free Irrigation with terms. j 6 Acre Mountain Ranch 8 room modern home, free irri gation, other buildings. Full price $12,000, with terms. 6 Acres irrigated. Two mod ern homes. Full price $9,500 with terms. "Have listings -Will Travel" OPEN TH WEEKEND LOGGING EQUIPMENT At Special Prices XA5441 CAT DS Tractor, 13A2341, with SS Dozer, No. 24 Unit,cand Selby 1 9,500 Top. Was $22,000. XA5541 CAT D8 Tractor, 2U22849, with 8S Dozer, No. 24 Unit, new D8D Hys- I fl.BQQ ter winch & Selby top. Was $21,000. ' O XA5759 CAT D8 Tractor, 2U6109, with 8S Dozer, No. 24 Unit, D8L winch, I O KQ0 and Selby bow top. Was $14,000. t XA5450 CAT D8 Tractor, 2U5733. with 8S Dozer, No. 24 Unit, D8N winch, 1 9 KflO Selby bow top. Was $14,000. . O XA5708 CAT D8 TractSr, 2U1919, with No. 24 Unit, Carco J winch, ad Selby I ft. Cflft Bow Top. Was $12,500. . 1 wlwww - - . o ' XA5734 CAT D8 "g-acpr, IH4058, with M Eftft Carco J winch, and top. Was $7300. If. WWW 9 Other D8's and D's Available for the Woods at a Good Price All items located at Chico, Calif. o and subject to prior sale SIERRA TRACTOR & Equipment Co. .1240 Park Ave. Chico, Calif. his father were in the group approaching from the south side of the montain, leaving Timberline lofige at 1:30 ajn. and arriving at the top at 10 a.m. The temperature record ed at the top of the mountain was 20 degrees. It was neces sary, due o snow, sleet and fog, for the f limbers to take a compass course and be rop ed together on the trip down the mountain. They got back at 5:30 p.m. o Charles also reports en countering a crater on the side of the mountain which emitted very strong sulphur fumes and in the process of sitting on a rock to take a picture discovered that the rocks in the area were all un comfortably warm. Mrs. Pearl Jordon, accom panied by her son, David, and his friend Robert Ellis, Mrs. Robert Lamb of Medford and Susan Buntjer, a niece of Mrs. Ellis', returned this week from a month's vacation trip. Mrs. Jordon visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewitt and other relatives in Hanna, N. D. En route home they stopped in Emmett, Ida ho, where Mrs. Lamb visited friends and relatives. Sight seeing included Crater of the Moons in Idaho, the Painted Canyon in the Badlands in Dakota, Yellowstone National park in Wyoming. Susan re mained in Calvin, N. D., where she will spend the summer with her grandpar ents. - The . Henry Jordon family. residents here for several year. are moving this week to Sacramento, Calif. Mr. nd Mrs. Jess Coleman of Klamath Falls spent - a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nunan of Ventura, Calif., were recent visitors in Jack sonville. They called on old friends, including the H. K. Hanna's. Nunan and Judge Hanna attended St. Mary's college in Oakland in 1901. The Nunans were en route to British Co lumbia and Alaska and also visited friends in Medford and made a trip to Crater Lake National park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halstead and son, Scott, of Olympia, Wash., called on the Jack Longs last week. Halstead was former resident here and visited other friends in southern Oregon while they wore here. ' o ! ' Mrs. Roger Keener, the for mer Helen' Serry, now of Rosemeade, Calif., was a vis itor in Jacksonville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton and two grandchildren of An tioch, Calif., were afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Eaton's brother, Milton James, one day last week. Mrs. Edith Schrammeck, a former resident here, born in England, is on a month's tour of Europe and the Holy lnd. She and a friend, Mrs. Bell Cline, of Medford, are making the guided tour. Mrs. Jessie Walker of Port land is a guest this week of Mrs. Jennie Walker and her Phone Fireside 2-6471 TheyH Do It3 Every Inside the stct?e, square j4ke,the THE A GROCER, DOES EVERYTHING HE C4M TO BUILD UP GOOD WILL IW THE NEIGHBORHOOD- I : JN wen 1 1 W-iJLE OK THE OUT SIDE, THE COWBOy WHO DRIVES HIS DELIVER1 TRUCK M4KES THE STORE'S NAME FDPUMR- VE4H-4S FOPUL4R 4S4SI4T10FLU daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Bab cock. , Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall last week were Mrs. Wall's sister-in-law and brother of Yuma, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Omer Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall enter tained 45 relatives and friends last Friday night with a home made ice cream party honor ing their son, Russell, who is home on leave from the Ala meda Navy base. He expects to return to his station after the July 4th, holiday. Mrs. Rose Rippey recently attended funeral services for her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pence, of Bass Lake, Calif. Services were held in Fresno. While there Mrs. Rippey visit ed another sister, Mrs. Mar garet Reynolds, who returned here with her for a week's visit, after which Mrs. Rippey accompanied her b a c k to Fresno and spent v another week there before returning home last week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hamaker this week have been Mrs. Hamaker's brother and fam ily, MSgt. Mike Rock, his wife and children Michael, Terry, Sandra Lo Rea, and Robin Lynn, all of Lincoln, Neb., where Rock is stationed at an airbase. While on leave they have also visited Rock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rock, former residents of Jacksonville, now of Agate Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watts and Mrs. R. Darting of Central Point. Mrs. Watts is Rock's aunt and Mrs. Darting his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty STAR By CLAY R. ARIES MAR. 22 Sfjkl TRUCK M4KES THE Vite7Ti 'M PTTpyJ ?P STORE'S NAME FDPUMR- " m if -W n SjPcM VE4H-4S POPUL4R Z 51968. Kli-t Ftitiro STnaia'-t. IrccWorH rigVj ratrnd. WST. I t ' I ' ' J JM Your Daily Activity Guide l According to the Stars. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birfhiga 15-17-23-20 43-49-87-88 TAURUS APR. 21 MAV 21 1 Critical 31 Heart's 61 Is 2 Favorable 32 Desires 62 Respect 3 Morning 33 Seems 63 On 4 Proceed 34 For ' . 64 Very 5 A-M. 35 And 65 Indicated 6 Is 36 Give 66 Mind 7 With 37 Faith 67 Pleasant 8 Best 38 Seem 68 Off . 9 For 39 Disruptive 69 In . 10 Hope ' 40 You " 70 Your 11 Your 41 In 71 Your 12 Look 42 Sounder 72 High 13 For 43 Be 73 Authority 14 Own 44 Persons . 74 Yourself 15 Bypass 45 Have 75 Trips 16 People 46 Short 76 Problems 17 Romance 47 In 77 Possessions '18Methods 48A 78Your 19 May 49 Sociable. 79 And 20 Be 50 And 80 Pocketbook 21 Diplomatic 51 Keep 81 Jolt 22 Surprise 52 Person 82 Today 23 Today 53 Fun 83 Financial . 24 Weak 54 You 84 Setup 25 From 55 Surer 85 Visit 26 But 56Watchfu 86 Travel 27A 57Get 87And 28 Realizing 58 P M. . 88 Helpful 29 With 59 Your 89 And 30 Links 60 Eye ' 90 Visits ()Good Adverse Neutral VQ -2- 9-2&-31 32-45-53 GEMINI MAY 22 PJJIINE22 22-25-27-53 154-62-65 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 K"s 1-16-19-361 kgy40-48-81-g2 1EO m JULY 24 , AUG 23 tt: 4-7-10-351 37-41-74 VIRGO I AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 5-33-39-53 '61-6447 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Report of Condition of -' ' ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK of MEDFORD, OREGON, at the qlose of business June 23, 1958, a State banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by tne State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance; and cash items in process of collection $ 621,618.65 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,591,572.64 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 270,051.75 Corporate stocks (including S5.400.00 stock of Federal Re serve bank) 5,400.00 Loans and discounts (including S871.22 overdrafts) 1,301,288.23 Bank premises owned $4.3,256.15, furniture and fixtures 30,351.22 - 73.607.37 OtheV assets 3,574.03 TOTAL ASSETS . 3,867,112.73 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- tions - 1,787.733.46 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1,093,642.34 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .' 55.967.17 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 613.848.85 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 38,335.59 TOTAL DEPOSITS S3.589.527 .41 Other liabilities 43.667.85 TOTAL LIABILITIES i -l 3,633.195.26 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 100,000.00 Surplus' . 1 90,000.00 Undivided profits : : . 43,917.47 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I 233,917.47 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 3,867.112.73 This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of 5100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes : 1,045.609.01 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 8,729.43 1. N. A. Currv. Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. N. A. CURRY Correct Attest: 11 Clarence H. Young ) . I si Ralph E. Pierce ) Directors s F. P. Farrell ) State of Oregon, County of Jackson ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of July. 1958. Ann Brown. Notary Public (Notary's seal) My Comm. Expires 52760 . . LUSH WELLS HAVEN'T P4IO DIME ON THEIR BILL FOR OVER Time. TWO MONTHS SHOULDN'T WE CUT OFF THEIR CREDIT r ews About Books From the "What is the Jackson Coun ty library, and what is its rela tionship to the Medford Pub lic library?" is a frequent in quiry. v The Jackson county library is a service rendered to rural residents of the county by the Medford Public library under a contract between the Med ford public library board and the Jackson county courL. At the present time this service is supplied chiefly through nine community branch li brary agencies in Butte Falls, Central Point, Eagle Point, Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Phoe nix, Talent, Shady Cove and Table Rock. As soon as financial support permits, it is planned to ex tend the service by means of bookmobile routes and direct mail to readers who live be yond convenient access to the community libraries. Anyone Entitled "Then who is entitled, to borrow from the Jackson county on the Medford public library?" Anyone, in short, re siding within the county can obtain a library card and and two children of Minneapo lis, Minn., were last Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Do: herty is Mrs. Wright's niece. The Dohertys also visited in Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purcell. 0 GAXJSIC POLLAN' LIBRA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 ll-14-18-38fTl K2-50-55 SCORPIO OCT. 24 g, NOV. 22 12-13-24-30 169-78-8384 SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 pgf 3- 6- 8-34Srd 146-75-89-90 CAPRICORN DEC 23 51-56-60-63 frl-77-79-80V. AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FE8. 19 57-S9-6648(fr I70-76-85-86SLI PISCES MAR. 21 tn C0-2i-29-44; 147-72-73 By . Jimmy Hatlo MOHE'S BEEN OUT OF WORK CAWWY "EM FOR 4 WHILE-WE 1 60TT4 KEEP FRIENDS WITH EVERyBODy By . THE wAyLET5 ORuEf? SOME LOLLIPOPS FOR THE CUSTOMERS' KIDS' Library make full6se of the nearest branch agency or the head quarters library. For those residing in the area, from which the library derives its financial support the service is freac residents of the districts which have elect ed to operate separate library systems rather than to support the county library service pay a small fee in lieu of tax sup port. Vacationers and other transients may also have li brary cards under special ar rangements providing for them. Two hundred thirteen vol umes were added to the libra ry during the month of June, bringing the total number in the collection to just under 44,000, all of which are avail able through county branch agencies. Forty-one of those added this month were Jhe gifts of Ethel M. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Landers, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Crawford, Arthur H. Thomp son, Mrs. Florence B a i 1 e y, Mrs. Ken Newland and . Mrs. Elmer Reznicsek. '" Eighty-one new titles were received during the month, of which a partial listing has al ready been published in this column. Others are as follows: Home Building: A Treasury of Contemporary Houses, Ar chitectural Record; 82 distinc tive Houses from Architectu ral Record, Architectural Rec ord; Practical Houses for Con temporary Living, Graf; Per fect Home Idea-Book, Perfect Home magazine. History: Then Came the Railroads, Clark; Rivers, Man and Myths, Brittain; Death of a Nation, Dowdey; Exploring with Fremont, Preuss. Other Non-Fiction: Prayers, Marshall; Doctors to the World, Morgan; Erika and the King, Lauchtag. Serious Fiction: Black Grapes, De Stefani; The Time of the Dragons, Ekert-Rotholz; I'm Not Stiller, Frisch; The Hard Blue Sky, Grau. Romance: Thy Wedded Hus band, O'Connor; Roses are for Love, Newcomb; Make-Be- lieve Mother, Gaddis; Change. of Heart, Baldwm. Western Stories: Man from the High Plains, Winterboth am; Edge of the Desert, Che shire; Seven for Vengeance, Keene. Other Fiction: Elizabeth, by Name, 'Cook; Under the Win ter Moon, Brooke; Mountain Stallion, Forster; As , Music and Splendour, O'Brien; The Color of Murder, Symons; The Darling Buds of May, Bates; Miss Maggie and the Doctor, Troy. Dr. Thompson to Leave For Reserve Training Dr. William J. Thompson, Medford optometrist, a major in the Army Reserve, has been requested to report for two weeks active duty at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He will serve as a staff . . optometrist at Madigan General hospital at Ft. Lewis. Dr. Thompson plans to re port for duty Sunday, July 6. While in Washington state he will attend a contact lens seminar on the basic and ad vanced fitting techniques of the new . Sphercon contact lens, which will be held in Seattle. He will return to Medford July 23. Keepers at a London zoo have taught an orangutan to clean his own cage. We Buy Delinquent Accounts & Charged-off Accounts. Write: Purchasing Agent . P.O. Box 1172, Mtdford Med Treasure by Earlier Edition of 'Evangeline' Has Value Longfellow's "Evangeline" may be an indifferent poem, but if you ever come across a copy of the second or third edition let alone the first you might as well profit by it. A book scout bought a copy of the second edition, pub lished at Boston, 1848, for $20 and had no difficulty in selling it within a week for $40. Now he has an order for a first edition with an offer of $150 if the condition is good. However, if he finds a first edition in good condition, he will be able to get consider ably more than that. The reason is that first edi tions of the famous jjpem, though not at all rare, are difficult to find in the original condition. Usually, they are either in poor shape or have been rebound. The little book, measuring approximately IVi by 4V inches, was first published -in unglazed boards by William D. Ticknor Co., of Boston, in 1847, that date appearing on the title page.: PEACHBLOW GLASS VASE A friend who recently bought a vase for his wife mainly because he thought it was pretty was staggered at the enthusiastic reception it got. ' Without asking him how much it cost, she assured him that he shouldn't have spent so much. And she did it with. such sincerity, even though she was obviously flattered, that he wisely decided not to teir her he paid only $15 for it. He also said nothing to in dicate that he didn't know he had bought her a vase of "Peachblow" glass, and the next day he called me to find out just what is was that had caused all the fuss. Peachblow glass, a form of American art glass that be came popular in the 1880s and 1890s, has been long sought by collectors but is still often underpriced. The name refers to the col oring which, in' any piece, shades from a creamy or ivory white to a deep rose. Occasionally one finds pieces in which there are certain yellowish and deep red tones. Various eastern companies PERFORATIONS ADD EXTRA VALUE TO STAMPS Such simple things as the number of perforations in two centimeters. along the side of a stamp and knowing the kind of a press on which a stamp was printed can mean a dif ference of hundreds of dol lars to anyone. An example is in the two cent stamp put out in honor of President Harding after his death on Aug. 2, 1923. . Some of the black, two cent stamps were printed on a flat bed press and others on a rotary. Some have only 10 perforations and others have 11. Whoever finds "one of these stamps that was printed on a rotary press and has 11 perforations has an item with a catalogue value of $750, can celled the stamp isn't known in the uncancelled state as against about 20 cents for the other kinds. It is easy enough' to tell whether one of the two-cent items has the high value. All one has to do is remember that the number of perfora tions refers to the number October is, the biggest worldwide holiday month, with 42 holidays being cele brated. IKKQIM Now available in beautiful MONT CREST on Barneburg Hill just South of new Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital. Streets, sewer, water, all paid. Two new homes juit "started. Lots of all sizes drive out and look them over then call CHUCK SHOTWELL at Rogue Valley Land Co., Exclusive Agents, . for details. Trees, view, inside City limits. See 'em and you'll love 'em! ROGUE VALLEY LAND CO. 704 W. 6th St. SP 3-3641 Evenings SP 3-3079 There should be 163 pages, and the publisher's list of ad vertisements should be dated Oct. 1, 1847. Unfortunately, over the years some unscrupulous per sons have attempted to forge a first edition. The way to tell whether a copy you find is genuine is by the small printer's ornament on the title page above the word "Bos ton." If the ornament consists of a dash with a square, rath er than a circular dot, then the title page is not forged. Another proof of the first issue is to be found in line one of page 61. If the letters "ng" are missing from the word "long," then you know you have a first issue of the first edition. Any copy that doesn't .have the original covers, or even if some of the pages are miss ing, will still have some value. In fact, special bindings some times increase the value of a book, if they happen to be of well -tooled and inlaid leather. OBTAINED AT $15 BARGAIN made the glass and it was used for a vast variety of ob jects. In general, it is impos sible to tell the source of a given piece, but in the case of the vase my friends bought because it was pretty, the probability is it was produced by a firm in Wheeling, W.Va. The reason is that the in terior of the vase, which stood about 14 inches high, had a white lining. In other words, the interior was -made of a different type of glass from that oh the outside which shaded from a light, creamy yellow on the bottom to a deep, vivid red at the lip. Most nieces of Deachblow glass, known to have been made by other firms, do not have the white lining. But whether a niece has such a lining or not makes little difference in its value. The important thing is the beautiful coloring, the shad ing which gives it the name. As for the reason why my friend's wife was so impress ed she was quite aware that the vase her husband gave her cost from $100 to $200 in most shops. contained in a line two centi meters long. It does not refer to the total number of per forations on the side of the stamp. Therefore, the thing to do is to use a ruler show ing centimeters rather than inches. As for determining the kind of press on which a stamp has been printed, it isn't as diffi cult as it might seem. Stamps printed on a rotary press are printed from curved plates. The plates used on a flat bed are flat. Rotary printed stamps, be cause of the curved plates, are either longer, or wider than flat bed printed stamps, depending on the way in which the image of the stamps was curved on the plates. The difference can easily be determined by measuring stamps of identical design but printed on the different presses. And in this case, too, it is well to use a ruler gradu ated in centimeters since the graduations are usually finer than on rulers showing inches. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Birds prefer to face into a high wind during a storm while all animals, except the buffalo, turn tail. SDTES! MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Grange News Bellview Grange At the regular Grange meeting July 1, Joyce Kerr's letter of thanks for her 4-H Scholarship to Summer School was read. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gil lette announced that final preparations are being made for the Siskiyou 4-H prefair to be held at the Bellview Grange hall on July 10. Noon hjneheon-will be ; served to all who care to- attend this annual event. Visitors for. the evening were Floyd Workman and Buzz Dibble, members of Southern Oregon Square Dance Callers association, who explained at length the enjoyment all can get. from square dancing. As a result of their presentation, a square dance has been scheduled for July 12 at 8 P.M. at the Bell view Grange hall, and an in vitation is issued to everyone to attend. Workman and Dib ble will call at that time. Lecturer Frances Worth's program consisted of an his torical quiz in honor of In dependence Day, and a com ical skit in which John and Priscilla were remembered. Those playing the parts were Mrs. Bud Zimmerlee. Law rence Jacobs, Lloyd -Hoadley and Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Ma lta. Mrs. Worth also an nounced that a new branch library is now open at 1821 Siskiyou blvd., and books not in stqpk there can be request ed from the main library at any time at this branch. During the social hour fol lowing the meeting refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gettling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosha, Mr. Henry Enders and Miss Nora Chamberlain. May F. Malin, Reporter Bulte Falls Grange The' Butte Falls Grange will hold a regular meeting July 7 at the high school auditorium gt 8 p.m. All members are urged to at tend. " . The feet of a hummingbird are so 'under-developed that this small creature can't walk. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Pasture Ade $2.39 per 80 lbs. It's easy to shop with us & easy on your pocket book tool Elton's Farm & Garden Store FOR SALE Cushman A h.p. en gine. $30. 1501 Oregon Ave. CASH for small contracts and mortgages. Tribune Box 6273. 21" Motorola console TV; automatic washer, 21" self-propelled lawn mower. $75 each, or will take food z-wneel trailer In trade, P 3-4048. CASH & CARRY Panel Shakes for siding $11 per Mjuare. dcbuuiui usea DrlCK. Pabco roofing. Dutch Boy paint. Full line of Wood & Aluminum windows. Check for quality 6c prices. S&H GREEN STAMPS. NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix Yard KE 5-2037 Camp White Yard TA 6-9331 FREE get acquainted offer. Your pump inspected without charge. Estimates on repairs if needed. New or used pums to fit your job. KE 5-27.71. Jim's Pump Sales & Service Elton "says" FEED yuor lawn now. Don't wait until you're in trouble. Elton's Farm & Garden Store ONE 21" RCA console TV deluxe, $125. Two 9x12 hooked rugs, with pads, $35 each. 131 Tripp. NEW 5 -HP electric motor, $275". Single phase, ball bearing, ca pacitor type. Also NEW 2-HP Gen. Elect, capacitor. 1 phase, ball bearing motor, $125. Will trade. SCHAFER ELECTRIC, 142 N. Front. SP 2-2217. Keep Ahead of the pests. See us Elton's Farm & Garden Store Good home cooked dinners 99c. xnac s r ouniain xuncn 6th & ivy. WANT $3000 secured loan on my nome. ru 4-1Z73 Reconditioned Uprights, $4 mo. 8c up. Spinets, $10 mo. 6 mo. rental will apply on purchase if you decide to buy. ERSKINE'S PIANO STORE .taut mngs nignway We fix 'em while you sleen. Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534. OpenToday 2 to 6 p.m. 1525 South Jasper JEFFERSON SUBDIVISION Another ROGUE VALLEY COIlSTllUCTlbl CO. HOME it 3 Bedroom -Ar Double Garage it: I Vi Bath ir Landscaped $800 DOWN - BALANCE FIIA Veterans Home Available $13,500 and Under for NO DOWN PAYMENT PHONE SP Oregon, Sunday, July 6, 1958 11 A TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS ior sue, zuo eacn. Mali Tribune office. 33 North Fir. FOR SALE new 2-bdrm. house $f00 oown. rest uxe rent. f z-3845. SAWDUST for corrals, gardens. orchards Summer prices. Faber Fuel Co SP 2-4449 PfiMIUICDPIAI ODDAVIMf" wmiiiLlxuinL GriXnl lllu No job too large or too small. SP 2-5376 WKhrOwSP 2-6851 4-Bedroom Homes 1. West side close in com pletely furnished. $11,000. 2. West side excellent loca tion 2 baths spacious rooms. $17,995. . , 3. East side beautiful home 2 baths patio. Many. other outstanding features. $22,900. 4. Suburban forced air heat 22 baths double ga rage. $20,000. 5. Suburban 2 baths open beam parry room fruit trees. Oak Grove district. 17,500. Only $3,000 down. View Sites 4.4 acres. East side,' with won derful view of valley. $4,300. and 1 to 5 acre tracts on Old Stage and Old Military Roads. Wood ed view. Priced .from $1,500 o $8,500. Cute 'n Cozy Charming 2 bedroom East side home in excellent condition and repair. Beautiful back yard. Partial basement. Fireplace. Hardwood floors. , $250 Down For 9.7 acre tract. Level, wooo ed, lovely home site. Total price $2,495 balance at $25 per month. No interest. T. J. II1GI1T AGENCY, IliC. 221 N. Centra! Phont SP 2-5223 Rollin Watson .SP 3-5831 Jean Andersen SP 3-4724 Bert Free ..............SP 3-4229 LUMBER BARGAINS! Dry Low Grade Sheathing ' Dry Reject Paneling . Dry No. 5 Cedar W. H. daugherty' COMPANY WHITE CITY CUSTOM KILLING CLEAN RELIABU ' at Your.Plac and Delivery to Your locker Aging - room available. Expert cutting, wrapping & marking of your meat tor locker ot home freexer. PHONE SP 2-6219 MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE CO. 2-4724