BRASH YANK
London -ITD- The following
ad appeared in the personal
column of the Times of Lon
don today.
"Impoverishd American stu
dent from New England anx
ious to appreciate to the full
the British way of life seeks
gift of English automobile
sound of wind and limb to ac
company him in his quest-
write Box C-136."
Florida produces about one-
fourth of all the watermelons
grown in the United States.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
7:30 o'clock P. M on the 15th day
of December. 1958 in the City Hall
in the City of Medford. Oregon
mere snail te a miDtic -nearing dv
and before the Planning Commis
sion of said City on the question
of changing the zoning of the fol
lowing described area within said
city, to-wit :
Tract A: Beginning at a point on
the Went line of Section 13 in
Townshio 37 South, of Range
2 West of the Willamette Merid
ian in Jackson County. Oregon
said point being 1037.34 feet
North and 1129.2 feet West of
the Northeast corner of Donation
Land Claim No. 88. in said Town
ship and Range; thence North
22834 feet to the Northwest
corner of tract described in Vol
ume 168, Page 403 of the Deed
.Records of Jackson county, ore
gon; thence East, along the North
line of said tract. 170 feet; thence
South 228.34 feet; thence West
170 feet to the point of begin-
ning.
Tract B: Beginning at the inter
section of the section line be
tween Sections 13 and 14 in
Township 37 South, of Range
West of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson County. Oregon, with
the Nortneasterly line or the re
located Pacific Highway, said
point being East 555.75 feet and
North 1008.0 feet from the South
east corner of Donation Land
Clai.n No. 62. in said Township
and Range; running thence along
said Highway line. North 62- 32'
West 56.35 feet; thence North
and parallel with said section
line, 199.0 feet; thence East 50.0
feet to said section line; thence
South 225.0 feet to the point of
beeinnins.
being an area abutting the East
side ot Hignway aa worm in tne
vicinity of the intersection thereof
with Berrydale Avenue, from Class
I A Single Family Dwelling Dis
trict to Class V. Light Industrial
District.
O. R. McNeel
Building Inspector
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at 730 o'clock P.M. on the 15th
day ot December, 1958 in the City
Hall in the City of Medford. Ore
gon there shall be a public hearing
oy mo petore tne planning com
mission of said City on the ques
tion of changing the zoning of the
following described area within
aid city, to-wit:
Lots 8 and 9 of Block 2 of Fruit-
dale Addition.
being an area abutting the South
side of East Jackson Street East
of the intersection thereof with
Genessee Street, from Class I B.
Two Family Dwelling District to
Class ui A. limited commercial
District.
O. R McNeel.
Building Inspector
PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Notice is hereby given of intent
to advertise for sale during the
coming winter or early spring of
1959 all of the merchantable timber
designated or marked for cutting
located on an area embracing about
237 acres more or less, within sec
tions 1, 2, 3, and 10 of T. 29 S.,
R. 4 E., and Section 6 ot T. 29 S.,
R. 5 E., W.M.. surveyed, and sec
tions 35 and 36 of T. 28 S., R. 4 E.,
and section 31 of T. 28 S., R. 5 E.,
W.M.. unsurveved, in Union Creek
Ranger District. Douglas County,
Rogue River National Forest, Ore
gon. The estimated volumes are
6.700 M bd. ft. of Douglas-fir,
1.800 M bd. ft. of pine species,
1.100 M bd. ft. of Shasta red fir.
and 3,000 M bd. ft. of white fir and
other species. Minimum prices and
other conditions of sale will be
determined orior to final advertise.
ment. Interested narties are invited
to inspect the timber and location of
required road on the ground before
snow maKes tne area maccessiDie.
Additional information should be
secured from the Forest Supervisor,
Post Office Building, Medford. Ore
gon, or the District Ranger, union
Creek Ranger Station, Prospect,
Oregon.-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas H. Emmens. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I have been appointed Execu
trix of the above estate by an
order made therein on November
14th. 1958; all creditors having
claims against said deceased are
hereby noufiea to present tne
same, duly verified and with pro
per vouchers attached, to me at
th office of Roberts. Kellington
& Branchfield, 201-5 U.S. National
Bank Bldg.. Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date
cf this notice.
Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
18th day of November, 1958.
Leah I. Emmens
Executrix
No. 10395
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN UMBS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that I.
the undersigned, by an order of
the above court duly made and
entered on November 3, 1958, was
appointed Administrator of the
above-named estate, and that 1 1
have duly qualified as such AdminAI
istrator. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the same, with
the proper vouchers, to me at the
office of my attorneys. Van Dyke,
Dellenback & McGoodwin, 110 East
Sixth Street, Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published No
vember 25. 1958.
McKenzie (Ken) McCulloch
Van Dyke. Dellenback
& McGoodwin
Attorneys for Administrator
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the 15th
day of December. 1958 in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in
the City of Medford. Oregon there shall be a public hearing by and
before the Planning Commission of said City on the question of
changing the zoning of that certain area within said city more par
ticularly portrayed in the following map thereof:
I
KEY TO MAP
Designations
t "' ri Abutting Property
Now Zoned Limited
Light Industrial
153 Area Petitioned To
Zoned
For Limited Light
industrial
TJv- Map Traced November 21.
1956 From Countv Assessor's Book
rr-ii L
I I l II I ....
Of Map- 13Q TW-37-2W. Numbers On
Lots Are County Assessor's Lotting Numbers.
from Class I A, Single Family to Class IV. limited Light Industrial.
O. R. McNeel, Building Inspector
GOLD HILL
Lighting Contest Set
MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
Lions' club will sponsor it's
annual outdoor Christmas
lighting contest for residents
of Gold Hill and vicinity to
promote the Yuletide spirit
in this area.
Jerry Jeroloman, spokes
man for the club, said those
who wish to enter the con
test are requested to mail post
cards to the Gold Hill Lions'
club before Saturday, Dec. 20,
which is the final date for
entering.
Six' different cash prizes
will be awarded. The Gold
Hill businessmen will donate
funds for the prizes. Winners
will be judged on originality,
depiction of the Christmas
theme and lighting technique.
The judges will be persons
from other cities.
Those working on commit
tees for the event besides
Jeroloman include Stanley
Foley, president of the group,
H. S. Deuel, Neal Smith and
A. A. Walker.
The new Gold Hill city
park, a recent project of the
local Lions' club, will be the
setting this year for a six-
foot Santa, eight reindeer,
sleigh and the traditional sack
of toys, which are under con
struction at this time by Jerry
Jeroloman, Olaf Lokken and
Charles Rogers, all members
of the club who are donating
their time for the purpose. A
large tree will be erected and
lighted and flood lights will
illuminate the scene.
A number of Gold Hill resi
dents received invitations re
cently to attend the 100th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Sally Lyons Jones on Sunday,
Dec. 7 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Lyons Jones in
San Leandro, Calif. Co-hosts,
her son, Bert Jones, and her
grandchildren.
Mrs." Jones and her husband
were long-time residents of
this area. At one time lived
in a cabin they built on Col-
vig gulch near Rock Point,
where he mined gold. Prior to
that time he was a reporter
on one of Oregon s news
papers.
One of h e r friends here
said, that although Mrs. Jones
is now blind, she keeps house
for her son, Bert, with whom
she has made her home for
many years.
Friends here received word
from the Rev. H. A. Dierdorff,
saying that his wife had fallen
off a step of the porch and
broken a bone near her hip.
She is in the hospital. He said
friends who wish to write to
Mrs. Dierdorff, may send let
ters to their home address at
2033 42nd ave., Oakland 1,
Calif.
The ' Rev. and Mrs. Dier
dorff recently sold their home
in Medford and moved to Oak
land. They resided in Gold
Hill .several years while he
was pastor of the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church
and are; well known in the
Rogue River valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meis-
ter have named their new
son, Kelly Scott.
Mrs. - Harriett Elliott and
her granddaughter, Miss Terry
Turner, were dinner guests
Thanksgiving day in the home
of Mrs. Cora Turner in Med
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden
had as dinner guests Friday,
Nov. 28, their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Courtney, of Medford and
their grandson, Henry Court
ney, a freshman at the Uni
versity of Oregon, who spent
Thanksgiving day and the
holiday week end as a guest
of his parents at their home
in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barney
of Grass Valley, Calif., were
overnight guests at the home
of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars
den on Saturday, Nov. 29. The
Barneys, who were en route
home from Portland after
spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Barney, were house
guests Sunday at the Earl
Courtney home in Medford
before continuing on to Grass
Valley.
The Clyde Barneys visited
?. .1
'V -SJ, , f 7'', KW-y'..WlAH I I
here last summer. The Barney
family is well known in
southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor
row and son, Donnie, and
their daughter, Miss Tona
Morrow, went to Weed, Calif.,
where they were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glea
A n d erson and daughters.
Jeanie and Shirley on Thanks
giving day. Before returning
home they made the trip up
to the new ski bowl at Mt
Shasta, which they described
as a beautiful sight.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor
row have returned to their
home here after a six week
trip to points of interest in
the states of Iowa and Illinois
Mrs. George Potter cared for
their property while they
were away.
Mrs. John Avena of Sacra
mento, Calif., is a guest in
the home of her mother, Mrs
Carrie Puhl, on Garden Row.
Mrs. Avena was called here
because of the death of her
sister, Mrs. Bonita Kesterson,
at Hillside hospital in Klam
ath Falls. Mrs. Kesterson, was
well known in Gold Hill. Be
sides her mother and sister,
other survivors are her hus
band, W. I. Kesterson, a son
Wilbur Kesterson and
daughter, Mrs. James Skeel,
and several grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walk
er and daughter, Miss Linda
Walker, and his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A. A. Walker, all of
Gold Hill, were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herriman atMcMinnville over
the Thanksgiving day holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hope and
sons, Lance and Bradford,
were hosts at their home in
Medford for a family dinner
on Thanksgiving day., Guests
were her parents Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Lance, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill - Abbott and son,
Tommy, all of Gold Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance
of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Hew
itt were hosts for a dinner
on Thanksgiving day at their
home here. Guests were their
daughter, Miss Morjorie West,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy West
and children, Debbie and Joel,
and Howard Payne, all of
Medford, and John Payne of
Ramsey canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tepovac
and son, Jerry Tepovac, were
overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis
in Klamath Falls Nov. 26, and
were dinner guests Thanks
giving day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tepovac, Klam
ath Falls.
Other guests at the Tepovac
home on that date were Mr.
and Mrs. Bozy Tepovac, Gold
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Jones and family and
Ronnie Tepovac, all of Med
ford. . Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Kell Friday
evening, Dec. 5, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lingren, who re
side at the High Tide motel
north of Rogue River, and
Mrs. William Force, Gold
Hill.
Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith have as visitors, the
three youngsters of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Petty, Jan, Debbie
and Steve, from Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell
had as dinner guests on
Thanksgiving day, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Moiloy and sons,
Donald and David, of Gold
Hill, Miss Gertrude Moiloy,
Medford, and Mr. Rolland
Bell of Kanes creek.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller
and Mrs. Blanche Merriman
returned to their home here
Tuesday, Dec. 2, after a week's
vacation to Fresno, Calif.,
where they spent the Thanks
giving holiday. They were
houseguests at the homes of
Mrs. Florence Piening, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Piening and
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Martin, all
of Fresno.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Merriman,
Mrs. Florence Piening. and
Mrs. Martin are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. David Stein
metz and children, John, Rob
ert, Mary Beth and Barbara,
have returned to their home
in Portland after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday and
week end as guests in the
home , of his parents, and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Steinmetz, and Harry Leigh
Steinmetz.
Another son of the Milton
Steinmetz, Donald H. Stein
metz, his wife and children
Karen, Stephen and Terry of
Medford spent the holiday in
Idaho, where they visited her
mother, and a brother, Mrs.
J. E. Cox at Boise, and in
Caldwell with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Crawford and five chil
dren. Others visiting in the Milton
Steinmetz home over the
Thanksgiving week, end in
cluded Eugene and Neil
Moore, both of Evans creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin and
two children from Hilts,
Calif., and Mrs. John Booth
from Central Point.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon,
Yule Season Disregarded
In Motto of Month Choice
Los Angeles -UPD- Officials i it up some way."
oi me L.et s nave Better Mot-
toes Association announced to -
day that a majority of the
membership had voted to dis
regard the holiday season in
choosing the motto -of -the -
month
The winning mottor for
December:
"It's a nice day-let's louse
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoffman
had as visitors Sunday, Nov.
30, Mrs. Alice Eastman and
her son-in-law, Charles Me
Kay, who were en- route to
Sacramento after spending the
Thanksgiving holiday in Port
land with relatives.
Mrs. Eastman and her hus
band, the late Harry Eastman,
who died suddenly last sum
mer, have visited in the Rogue
valley many times. The Hoff-
mans and Eastmans were
friends in Guam for. a num.
ber of years. Mrs. Eastman
lives in Los Angeles.- -Mrs.
Hoffman is convalesc
ing at her home following an
automobile accident recently,
Among successful hunters
during the recent elk season,
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil
son of Sardine creek, who
spent two weeks camping and
hunting at Senecca in the
Malheur river area near
Burns.
Mrs. Lucv Edington and
Mrs. Ethel Edington returned
to their home here Monday,
Dec. 1, after a week's visit in
Eugene, where they were
guests at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Edington's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Bacon , and their son,
Rodney, over the Thanksgiv
ing holiday. The Bacons are
former residents of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thompson of Tacoma, Wash.,
were guests several days last
week at the home of his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson. The Ray
Thompsons, former residents
of Gold Hill, were en route
home following a three week's
visit at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law,' Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Thompson at Red
Bluff, Calif.
The third child of the Lyle
Thompsons, was born Nov. 19.
The little .girl has been named
Raylene.
The Thompsons also visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammersly at Yreka,
Calif. The Hammerslys are
also former residents of Gold
Hill.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ferguson
during the recent Thanksgiv
ing week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Knox from Oak
ridge, Ore. -
The Knoxs had been house-
guests at the home of her
mother, Mr., and Mrs. O. F.
Palmerton, at Rogue River.
Mrs. Knox is the former
Frances Davis of Gold Hill.
A meeting of Amethyst
Rebekah lodge was held
Wednesday evening, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, noble
grand, presided.
The second reading to
change amendments to the by
laws of the lodge were read
by Mrs. Doniel Stewart, chair
man of the committee. Mem
bers of the lodge approved the
change in the by-laws. Mrs.
Ferd Jones and Mrs. Melford
Hood assisted Mrs. Stewart on
the amendment committee.
Mrs. Thompson announced
plans of the Odd Fellows to
hold a card party on Saturday
evening, Dec. 20 at the IOOF
hall to raise funds for the
annual Christmas party for 11
youngsters in the community.
Rebekahs named to assist
the Odd Fellows with the
event are Mrs. C. Norman
Gail, Mrs. Lester Parker, Mrs.
Jerry Herrington and Mrs.
Paul Thompson.
Youngsters who wish to
participate in the annual
Christmas program sponsored
by the Odd Fellows and
Amethyst Rebekah lodges are
reminded to phone Mrs. Les
ter Parker UL 5-1009 as soon
as possible. Monday, Dec. 22
is the date set for the pro
gram. '
A long time member of the
lodge present for the session,
was Mrs. Raymond Thompson,
past noble grand of the organi
zation from Tacoma Wash.
The next regular meeting
will be held Wednesday eve
ning, Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. After
lodge, a surprise bridal show
er was given for Mrs. Lee
Matney, the former Mrs.
Mrs. Mabel Davis, who is, a
member of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge. : !
SPECIAL
BIG
Double
Load
DRY WOOD
McGinfy Fuel Go.
Fhone SP 3-6297
Tuesday, December 9, 1958 13
Tne runners-up: "i never
1 remember names, but I can
always forget a face;" "If the
solution is obvious, we find
anotner way;" "Uneer up-
Thmgs could be worse, and
they will be;" and "We aren't
making money, but look at
the volume of sales."
E. V. Roberts, secretary of
LHBMA, said Dr. Philip Cun-
n a n e was particularly dis
turbed about holiday season
parties and planned to wear a
T-shirt to any yule brawls to
which he might be dragged.
Across the front will be writ
ten, "help stamp out people."
"Each December a vocifer
ous element among the mem
bers demands a motto in keep
ing with the holiday season,"
Roberts said. "Fortunately,
these malcontents are voted
down with regularity and dis
patch."
Adams Plans Book
On Administration
Boston -UPD- Former Presi
dential Assistant Sherman
Adams will sign a contract
for publishing rights to a
book on the Eisenhower ad
ministration within the next
few days, the Boston Globe
said today.
The paper said that Adams,
who resigned after he was
linked with Boston industri
alist Bernard Goldfine in the
congressional "influence" in
vestigation, will make about
$100,000 on the book.
He will sign a contract with
Harper & Brothers and Life
Magazine, the Globe said,
Life would get serialization
rights to the book.
John Carradine
Wins Guardianship
Hollywood-(DPD-Actor John
Carradine's former wife Mon
day was denied guardianship
of the couple's three children.
Mrs. Sonia Bowen, 38, now
married to artist-photographer
Michael Bowen, 21, of Reno,
Nev., broke down and cried
when Superior Judge Ken
neth M. Chantry refused her
request for the children's
custody. '
The judge said he could see
no reason why the children,
Christopher, 11; Keith, 9, and
Robert, 5, should be taken
away from Carradine with
whom they have lived since
the couple's divorce in May,
1955. The actor is now mar
ried to the former Doris I.
Rich.
Students Cleared
On Bomb Charges
Los Angeles-(DPD-Two Uni
versity of Southern California
students who admitted plant
ing a home-made time bomb
under the cheer leaders' plat
form at the Coliseum are free
today from police charges.
David Visel, 20, and Neil
Bazier, 21, said they planned
the bomb which failed to go
off-as a prank for the tradi
tional USC -UCLA football
game Nov. 22. More than 50
students were involved in the
"prank" police said.
Police Lt. Bob Porter said
there was no evidence of
criminal intent even though
the bomb was described by
police as powerful and capa
ble of killing several persons.
VOTE VOTE
.If Not Informed
VOTE
NO!
If Fully Informed
V By Choice
VOTE
NO!
WHERE?
WARD ONE
Hedrick Jr. High
WARD TWO
Senior High School
Girls' Gym
WARD THREE
McLoughlin
Jr. High Gym
WARD FOUR
Girl Scours
500 E. Main
Pd. Pol. Ad., Citizens
Comm., Dick Schafer,
Chmn., 60 Quince
OPEN THURSDAY and
fiECr aHi1
.for this FLINT
CUTLERY SET
imum wtt if uusrarutt
Tell your nun ibout this woo dtp
fal Holdster set with four beso
tifnlly designed rosewood
handled knives for every cut
ting purpose. Tell him, too, these .
knives are stainless vanadium
steel, hollow ground to take
and keep a sharper catting edge.
Chances are, you'll have mis hard
wood hang-up Holdster set soon!
SAVE 25
NO. 7004
4 KNIFE SET
.S& $I0.45
NO. 7006
6 KNIFE SET
$19.95 $ 1 4.95
NO TUBES
NO BATTERIES
NO TRANSISTORS
NO ELECTRICITY
DESIGNED to lost o lifetime with self
powered diode rectifier.
tISTEN at work, play, sporting
events, in bed. Weight lew
than 1 S4 OI.
HEARING-AID TYPE SPEAKER lets
you listen in private
without disturbing $3 Q5
others. WlUW
Suaronlfd, essembfed end tested
in the U.S.A.
PARTS IN $ QE
. KIT FORM 9
Little Scout
ELECTRIC
SMOKE
HOUSE The Little Scout electric
smokehouse measures only
12" x 12" x 24" but does
everything the big smoke
houses will do.. Can be used
any place where there is elec
tric current. Rust proofed
finish inside and out. Cures
up to 20 lbs. of meat at a
time. Complete with hickory
chips to cure up to 100 lbs.
of meat.
$
27
95
(
v mm m m t rn
Kit includes: 100 watt Welter Solder
ing Gun, Famous Kester Solder,
Soldering Aid and Brush, Sturdy
Cardboard Kit.
MAIN and RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD.
t!,t!M!t!iit!
iyi m m n I?) m w- tk
111 lllllllf w 1 1 - V Hit -x
lo)Lniiyjo0 UlAllkrD JSkir A
opportTu
from HUBBARD BROS.
Tonight Is Power Tool Night
7:30 P.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.
at Hubbard Wray Co.
25 South Riverside
This is a short meeting sponsored by Porter-Cable Machine Co. and '
Hubbard Bros, for the purpose of helping hobbyists and home shop
enthusiasts to get more out of portable electric tools they may now
own or would like to own in the future.
Ladies Are Welcome! Free Refreshments! ,
Free Drawing for an Electric Tool!
Tom fir Jerry
OR
Eggnog Sets
Set of opaque white heat proof
ed glass bowl and eight cups
packaged for giving. -
$
2.19
ENGLISH
TEA POTS
Connoisseurs of tea still main
tain that the best cup of tea
comes from an English earthen
ware tea pot. So Hubbards al
ways have the newest selections
in attractive gift tea pots from
England.
$225 $495
"CASE
Pocket Knives
America's Finest
Made By
W. R. Case &
4
v' - i -f
vKfssm. -
GUN CASES
Lined gun cases for all popular rifles and shotguns including
models with scope.
2.98
ADEL .
NIBBLING TOOLS
Chances are you haven't seen
a tool like this, but anyone
who occasionally cuts sheet
metal should see it. Cuts up to
IS gauge mild steel or IS
gauge aluminum without dis
torting edges. Round and
square holes may be cut easily
in previously formed sheet
metal such as air ducts, radio
chassis. Even cut stencils.
'3.85
PHONE SP 2-6189
OREGON
MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
NITIES
STAINLESS STEEL
BUTTER
DISH
Three piece butter dish set,
satin finish.
Stainless Steel Tray
Decorated Crystal Tray Liner
Stainless Steel Cover with
handle
Item is exactly as illustrated. A
beautifully finished piece which
will enhance any table.
Special
Only
$189
I
XX"
Sons
Cheese From 34 Individual
Types in Two, Three and
Four Blade Stylesl
TREE LIGHT SETS
There are more and more kinds
of tree light sets that are "dif
ferent." See the 20 light twinkle-lite
low voltage sets which
make a beautiful tree. Also a
brand new General Electric
equipped set whose bulbs are
expected to last 10,000 hours
and Plug In. No screw sockets
to tempt small children.
1.39 to 6.95
MARBO
SHINE-RITE
Shine-Rite holds men's, wom
en's or children's shoes so shin
ing is easier, less messy, and
you get a better job too. Rigid
polished cast frame fits in wall
mount. Includes polishing cloth.
$3.69
$11.95
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
Hubbard Bros, issue gift cer
tificates in any amount and
can be general or suggest
choosing from a particular de
partment such as fishing tac
kle, a gun, electric tools, a
fireplace screen, electric appli
ance or a set of dishes.
r.
Hang-it-an...
on a handy
r.
IRONING CADDY
PORTABLE
CLOTHES
HANGER
LXJ , w $
ftr Trad.
Save steps, avoid wrinkles,
"hang" those freshly ironed
clothes right beside your iron
ing board on this portable,
folding clothes rack that holds
up to 24 garments yet folds to
fit in a drawer! Saves time...
saves space.
CAL-DAK
Qualify Features:
Light... durable tubular
steel with rust-resistant
zinc-plated finish.
Sturdily braced to stand
firm and rigid when open
Indeof "CloHwtliiw
for p.rseml laundry
FOLDS FLAT
WoriMMbM Rack
for Soumwit ar Goroe
FLAT or WITH CASTERS
$3.95 and $4.95
Westmorland
MILK GLASS
The best selection of fine hand
made Westmoreland milk glass
is at Hubbard Bros. Scores of
shapes to choose from.
TEA
KETTLE
2V4 qt. :
Gleaming coprcn
colored cover carrt
tarnish never needs
Reg. $10.95
Special $
6
98
Only
carry-all METAL
TORCH
KIT
with awtfaojt
Mtal corryiag sa
Here's a double value carry-al torch Ul
with oP the accessories you'l need for
hundreds of jobs around the home or shop.
Ideal for sweating copper tubing, pent
removing, soldering, tile
setting, lighting charcoal
flrev etcRegwiar $12.20
Torch value PIUS FREE
HANDSOME METAl
ALL-PURPOSE CARRY
INO CASE.
NOW ONLY
995
Free Delivery
Within Medford
City Limits
$1.00 or Mere!
mm
U IB II
ia in
HP
. ma
3
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