JACKSONVILLE
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
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O
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At Special Prices
XA5441 CAT DS Tractor, 13A2341, with
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XA5541 CAT D8 Tractor, 2U22849, with 8S
Dozer, No. 24 Unit, new D8D Hys- I fl.BQQ
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O
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Other D8's and D's Available for the Woods
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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