They!! Do It Every
' Lie
ON
i urn
HE'S
MAN, AREN'T VOU? U0OK-
ThE
CAN VOU PULL SOME
STRINGS TO GET MY
MO IM THERE?-HE'S
HAVIN6 A LITTLE
TROUBLE BBN&
ACCEPTED-
W TROUBLE esfciNO 1 I GET AN ATHLETIC 1 lvVEARS ALREADY- J
K ACCEPTED C SCHOLARSHIP- WC .. yk
r I lli T) 1360. KilTliiiwSTMt. World rithu rotmd. W. . ' K, ' y '
Pakistan Claimed in Continued
Need of Economic Assistance
Karachi, Pakistan - (UPD -
Financial experts have warn
ed that Pakistan will need
continued large-scale econom
ic aid from the United States
and other western countries
to keep the Baghdad pact
country from an economic cri
sis.
They said the country has
- maintained slow progress to-
'ward financial maturity since
the military takeover by Gen,
Mohammed Ayub last year,
But to keep up the pace and
actually achieve economic sta
bility will take more dollars,
British pounds and West Ger--pan
Deutschmarks, they said,
' Agree on Two Things . -
? After nine months of mili-r
tary rule in Pakistan, most
conomic observers agree on
two trnngs: n is xoo eariy xo
make an accurate assessment
of Pakistan's economic future
;and there have been some en
couraging signs.
2- Perhaps the best indication
of improvement has been a
. $40 million increase in foreign
; exchange holdings, which had
principal asset seems to be
! Mohammed Shoaib, the tight
fisted finance minister and
world bank representative.
Shoaib, an able, long-time ser-
i X I . J 1
f powerful civilian in Gen. Ay
ub's cabinet. Given complete
veto power over financial
matters, Shoaib's control of
the nation's purse strings has
been absolute. No one has
outwaraiy disputed rus aeci
- sions.
m T
); nv rsuucu riaiun.
Shoaib faces none of the
. political pressures which
.crippled his predecessors. Be-
Top-Hews Sheath
9255
SIZES
, 12-20; 40, 42
Br YOU who dress with
Slftma-a lean sheath topped
by fashion's new wide collar.
Sew-simple ... so smart in
linen or cotton with Ice-whfte
contrast. Tomorrow's pattern:
pisses' dress.
tinted Pattern 9255: Miss
al' Sizes 1Z, 14, id, 18, au; u,
j& Size 18 dress takes 3V4
irgs 35-inch;. 7s yard con
st.. -
Printed directions on each
jttttern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
fer this pattern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
. mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St, New York II, N. Y.- Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE MUM
BER.
Time
OAS. ME WOOKIMS
HE'S HAD
GETTING HIS OAF
uv roLLESE
HE OU6HTA
RUNNING OUT OP
DRIVER S
UA; MC VWDQKIMG T
I
ALMA MATEBSAn
kid is STILL
GOlN' TO SUMMER
SCHOOL
fore maritial law was insti
tuted last year, Pakistan's fi
nance minister could never be
certain of his job unless he
learned to bend with the
wind. Shoaib, therefore is
Pakistan's first unencumber
ed finance minister.
A hard-working, hard-headed
economist, Shoaib has been
Pakistan's world bank repre
sentative for several years.
Officials of the world bank
agreed to his cabinet appoint
ment only when he agreed to
continue as a part-time world
bank worker. As a result, Shor
aib is a regular commuter be
tween Karachi and Washing
ton, v
With Shoaib's approval and
encouragement, the govern
ment has done the following;
-Recovered several milljon
dollars in' foreign exchange
held illegally by Pakistanis at
home and abroad.
-Tightened up imports and
raised luxury goods duties.
'-Cut corporate taxes with
x rv i
! he Thought -h
SHADY COVE
Residents Visit Arkansas
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shadv Cove - Trail - Mrs.
Jesse Lowery and children.
Geneva, Dale and Sharon, and
Mrs. John Lowery ana cnu
dren, Johnnie, Stevie and Ed
ith, all of Shady Cove, are on
a vacation trip to Arkansas
where they are visiting rela
tives. Amone those they will
visit are Mrs. Jesse Lowery's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Hemit
Deardueff, and the women's
in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Lowery, all of West Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brew
er, Shady Cove, have sold
their ranch at the head of In
dian creek to Mr. and Mrs.
LW. T. Fasel, Medford,
Cleve Wilson and C y 1 d e
Talent of Los Angeles recent
ly vacationed at Wilson's sum
mer cabin next to Mr. and
Mrs. Don Silver, Shady Cove.
Wilson is a brother of Mrs.
Silver and Talent is a family
friend.
Relatives who were here re
cently at the Dewey Hender
son residence to attend the
funeral of the Henderson's
daughter, Mrs. Anita Reed
Henderson -were, Mrs. Floyd
Messenger, Mr. and Mrs,
Louie Henderson, both of
Springfield, Mo.; V. E. Vestal,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, J.
E. Reed, and . Miss Tamara
Reed, all from Fresno, Calif.;
Mrs. N. V. Reed and boys,
and Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Woodward, Bigfork, Mont.;
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Hender
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cuthbert, and Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Burke, all from
Norwalk, Calif, and Mrs. Chlo-
ris Herman from Roseville,
Calif, r
Larry Franklin, grandson of
Mrs. Frances Miller of Shady
Cove, was graduated this year
from Michigan State college
where he .majored in music.
For the past year he has been
a student teacher.
Marine Sgt. Bill Brewster,
Salem, accompanied by his
friends, Staff Sgt. and Mrs.
William Adams and children,
spent a week end visiting
Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Brewster, Trail.
Mrs. Ruth Proctor, of this
community died recently in
San Pablo, Calif., while visit
ing her sister. Funeral servic
es were held at Conger-Morris.
Mrs. Proctor lived on Elk
creek for a number of years
before moving to Shady Cove
where she has lived for the
past several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson
and iamily spent Sunday vis
iting with Hanson's sister,
Mrs. Ted Kinney of Ashland.
Dick Wheeler, Shady Cove
made a business trip to Neva
da recently and Mr. and Mrs,
By Jimmy Hatlo
OLO GOADS PROM EVERY
CAMPUS WORKING) UN Hi kkuocw i
Ka IJNIN13 Ur IKUwrs -
JOB POR THfc: KIU
- -v'
upu-upunJE VI
r JUD6E WOULD LIKE TO
'.-r uic nuu U1D OUTA
COLLE&EHE'S BEEN A
SOPWOMORE.FO iIA
.YEARS ALREADY-
Getting DESPERATE
AT THE LAST Ml MUTE
AgOUT SONNY'S Hie-HEf?
. RrvJT.ATiQM
Wl urn ij
bUCKSTCWEHOTa,
the idea of obtaining more
funds through better collec
tion facilities.
-Launched an export bonus
scheme that is geared to en
courage exporters to lower
their prices and expand pro
duction.
Despite such advances, there
has been no outward better
ment for the average Pakis
tani, whose per capita income
of $55 is one of the lowest in
the world. Even with price
controls, prices remain rela
tively high and food remains
a problem.'
The economic experts here
believe that Pakistan must
continue to import wheat and
rice until it becomes self-suf
ficient in domestic food out
put. And that condition is not
yet in sight. Despite this drain
on foreign exchange, there is
no long-r a n g e agricultural
program now in effect. The
economists agree that until
such a program is set up,
Pakistan must remain a poor
nation with its hand out.
Wheeler and children spent a
week end at Shasta lakes. '
Bill Ducker, of Cove Valley
Supply and husband of Mrs.
Helen Ducker died June 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Elder,
newlyweds, are now living in
the Johnnie Barth cabin on
Big Butte creek, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson
and daughter, Lorene, : from
Eagle Rock, Calif; recently
visited their former neigh
bors, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark
of Big Butte creek, Trail.
They formerly owned and
lived on the Henry Schuder
ranch. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hearne
of Red Bluff, Calif, are visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Young of Firlough lodge,
Trail.
Mrs. Edna Richardson, Med
ford, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Rodgers, Trail.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Messecar
of Anaheim, Calif., are the
parents of a boy born June 2.
The baby is the couple's third
child but first boy, and has
been named Randall Kent.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Messecar, Trail,
and great-grandmother is Mrs.
Alberta Hughes, Umpqua.
Mrs. Hughes is currently vis
iting the Messecars. She trav
eled there with Mrs. Ed Cush
man who was en route to Los
Angeles to attend graduation
exercises at the Bible Insti
tute of Los Angeles. Miss
Elizabeth Cushman was grad
uated from there this year
after completing a course in
missionary medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wat
son, San Jose, Calif, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Robbins and son,
Jimmy, Hinkley, . Calif, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Watson, Trail. Stanley
Watson and Mrs. Art Robbins
are nephew and niece of
Ralph Watson. During then
stay here a family get-together
and dinner was held with
the two sons and families of
the Watson's also present, Mr.
and Mrs. John Watson and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson
and children of Shady. Cove.
Following the dinner color
ed slides were shown by the
Stanley Watsons of Iran and
the Worlds Fair. They were
taken by their son, Gene Wat
son, a civil engineer working
for Santa Clara county, when
he was stationed in Iran dur
ing the International Geo
physical Year.
Both the John Watsons and
Carroll Watsons entertained
the group with a dinner party
at their homes and" trips were
taken to Crater Lake and a
fishing trip to Hamaker Mead
ows. Sheri Watson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wat
son, accompanied them back
Tuesday, Junt 23, 1959
Salt is Divine and is
Essential to Most of Us
The majority of animals
have to have salt in order to
live. Man and the hoofed ani
mals, such as horses, cattle
and deer, commonly known as
"ruminants," soon die if de
prived of it.
Wild deer will face any dan
ger to secure salt. The homely
porcupine of the north woods
will chew up a wooden axe
handle to secure what salt was
left on it by perspiring human
hands.
Dogs and cats, mainly flesh
eaters, derive what salt they
need from the flesh of their
prey, many of which are salt
eaters themselves. This indi
rect way of securing this sub
stance goes to prove the im
portance of salt to. all forms
of animal life. Even plants
have been found to demand a
certain amount of salt in order
to flourish. Some of the
palms will hardly grow with
out it.
Proverbs
The importance ofthiscrys
taline has always been, recog
nized. The old proverb, "Salt
of the earth," "Pillar of salt"
and Homer's one -word de
scription of it attests to its
value. Homer called it "Dir
vine." '
Wars have been fought, and
entire races of ' people have
been held in subjugation by
salt. Governments have levied
taxes against it, and in one
instance at least, found it. was
one of the most easily taxable
commodities that could be
found.' - ; '
Salt is the most widely dis
tributed, and most valuable
substance in all of nature. It
is a compound of sodium and
chlorine; an atom of each. It
is found in every country on
the earth, as well as in sea
water, which normally con
tains about three per cent.
This percentage is equivalent
to about 60 pounds of salt to
every ton of sea water.
Many thousands of people
in different parts of the world
evaporate water from the sea
in order to secure salt. Within
the last few years scientists
have tried to measure the
length of time the oceans of
the world have been here by
figuring the salt content of
the water. How near ngnt
they are in the final estimate
of course is problematical.
Keep Bacteria Down
Bacteria cannot live in a
salt solution. The salt content
of the oceans keeps the bac
terial count from becoming
dangerously high. A solution
of salts acts as a powerful an
tiseptic, and is used in the
treatment of infections. Just
recently it h a s been found
that a salt solution is useful
in the treatment of shock.
Taken orally it acts much as
does plasma. Even wood
which is covered with salt rots
'Superman V Death
To Be Investigated
Hollywood (UPD Famed
attorney Jerry Giesler said
Monday he has been retained
to investigate the shooting
death of actor George Reeves,
television's "Superman."
Mrs. Helen Lescher Bessolo
of Galesburg, HI., contacted
Giesler and said she wanted
a complete investigation into
her son's death last Tuesday;
"I just can't believe George
would commit suicide," she
said.
Police said Reeves took his
own life in his Benedict Can
yon home.
Mrs. Bessolo said she spoke
to her son a day before the
shooting, and according to
Giesler, this apparently is
what led her to pursue the;
matter further.
to San Jose and will spend
two weeks visiting with her
girl friend, Suzette Blair in
Santa Cruz.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Darrohn
and son, Jack, who were liv
ing in the Segessenman home
in the Cove, have moved into
one of Les Morgan's house?
on Meadow lane.
Mrs, Carl Hanson, Shady
Cove, was hostess at her home
for a party honoring the birth
day of Miss Pat Hawks.
Bridge was played during the
evening with prize for high
score going to Mrs. ' Max
Hawks and for low score to
Mrs. Agnes Hubbell. A gift
was presented to Miss Hawks.
Guests present were Mes
dames Max Hawks, Agnes
Hubbell, Adolf Larson, O. L.
Williams, and Carroll Wat
son, and Miss Eda Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Perry and
family have moved from their
home on Lewis creek to the
Elrod residence on Big Butte
creek. The Perrys recently
sold their home to Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Sitzer, Elk creek.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
13
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
slowly, and in some instances
not at all.
Back but a few years ago,
salt in the form of a strong
brine, was about the only way
DeoDle had of nreservinz meat
for long periods of time. Salt-
pork and "milk-gravy" was a
standard food on pioneer
farms, and backwoods cabins.
"Not worth his salt" has be
come a rather trite way of la
beling a man as a loafer, but
the plentifulness, and cheap
ness of this substance never
can reduce its importance or
subtract from its usefulness.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
Nehru Greeted by
Shouting Throng
Trivanirum, India - (UPD -A
huge crowd shouting anti
Communist slogans met Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
Monday when he arrived for a
visit to the troubled. Red run
state of Kerala in southwest
India.
' Nehru was received by the
governor, the chief minister,
leaders of his own Congress
Party in the state, and Sadiq
Ali, who was sent here
earlier as an observer for the
Congress Party on conditions
in Kerala.
Outside the- airport the
crowd shouted against the
Communist Kerala govern
ment, .Along . the route into
town, the crowd displayed
placards saying such things
as "dismiss the Communist
government" and "Red rule
is killers rule."
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10217
NOTICE OF FILING
FINAL ACCOUNT
Ifl the Matter of the Estate of LAW
RENCE HERMAN RENTELMAN,
aka Jack Rentelman. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the undersigned hat filed his Final
Account and Report in the above
entitled estate and that by order
of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County,
Probate pepartment, a hearing
upon the same has been set for
July 9th, 1959. in the Circuit Court
room in the Jackson County Court
house in Medford, Oregon, at the
hour of 9 00 o'clock AJtf.
AU persons having objections
tnereio are nereoy nounea to pre-,
sent the sarrje on or before such
time.
Date of first publication of this
Notice is June 9. 1959.
Donald . Hansen, Administrator
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received bv
the Oregon State Board of Higher
iiaucauoa ai xioom iii, i,nurcmi!
Hall, Southern Oregon College,
Ashland, Oregon until 2 p.m.
Wednesday Pacific Standard Time
on July 15, 1959, for the construe,
tion of a Woman's Dormitory at
Southern Oregon College, Ashland,
Oregon.
Separate bids will be received
for the General Work, Mechanical
Work, Electrical Work, and the
Built-in Furniture Work.
One set of drawings, specifica
tions and forms of contract docu
ments may be obtained by prime
bidders only from the office of
Robert J. Keeney, Architect, 210
Fluhrer Building. Medford, Oregon,
upon a deposit of $50.00 per set for
the General work. Mechanical
Work, Electrical Work, or the
Built-in Furniture Work.
Additional sets may be obtained
from the architect for the cost of
reproduction.
The deposit made upon the pro
curement of - drawings, specifica
tions, and forms of contract docu
ments will be refunded upon the
return thereof in good condition
by the actual bidders within ten
days after the opening bids, but to
non bidders only it returned no
later, than one week prior to the
bid opening.
The drawings, specifications, and
forms of contract documents may
be examined at the Builders Ex
change in Portland, Eugene, and
Medford, or at. the offices of the
Architect.
All bidders mus oe prequalified
in accordance with Chapter 279,
Oregon Revised Statutes. Prequali.
fication Forms are available at the
offices of the Architect and the
State Board of Higher Education.
No bid will be considered unless
fully completed in the manner pro.
vided in the "Instructions to Bid
ders" upon the Bid Form provided
by the Architect and accompanied
by a certified check en Bid Bond,
executed in favor of the state of
Oregon and the Oregon State. Board
of Higher Education, in an amount
not less than ten percent of the
total amount of each base bid, to
be forfeited as fixed and liqui
dated damages should the bidder
neglect or refuse to enter into a
contract and provide suitable bond
for the faithful performance of the
work in the event the contract is
awarded to him.
The Oregon State Board of High,
er Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to waive in
formalities, and to make such
awards as it determines to be in
the best interests of tne state.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof until after the elapse of
thirty days from the bid opening.
OREGON STATE BOARD OF
HIGHER EDUCATION
Earl M. Pallett
Secretary, Eugene, Oregon
Ne. 10565
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
- COUNTY OF JACKSON
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate
of
DAVID VESTAL. Deceased
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been duly ana
regularly appointed the administr
trix of the above entitled estate by
virtue of an order of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Jackson, Probate
Department, duly made, rendered
and entered on the 15th . day of
June, 1959; and all creditors having
claims against said decedent are
hereby notified to present the same
duly verified to the undersigned
at the office of her attorneys, Dun
can. Brophy, Wilson & Duhaime,
Room 209, Franklin Building, Med
ford, Oregon, within six (6) months
from the date of this notice.
. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this
lew oay or June. lasa.
. . Liieette J. Vestal
Administratrix of the Estate
of David Vestal, Deceased.
Duncan, Brophy, Wilson & Duhaime
P. O. Box 226
Medford. Oregon
Attaruty lor A4icuUttrauix
with this
De Luxe Model
The "Balboa"
With quiet squirrel cage type
blower.
Large filter Surface
Rustless Aluminum Con
struction. Automatic Recirculating
Pump
No Installation Required
Limited
Stock
32
95
Stand Is Extra ....,..,$4.95
Betts No. 761
2 Piece
HOLLOW
GLASS
SPIN
ROD
Americas) made, ad
justable metal reel
seat, medium action.
Reg. $7.50
Limited Stock
$469
.You'll see over 1500 lovely
color schemes for you? home
You're sure of success with
' Super" Kern-Tone and Kem-
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Borrow the Color Harmony .
Book . . . no charge
I. I I
I Regular
i .$39.95 I
U Value
I J USB IT SfYS
a es.,..., , twr-i t',fs
is ' S II
WE CAN MIX ANY COLOR SHOWN QUICKLY
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Libbey's Windsor Cut
10 ox. Shammed Bottom
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Chip proof rims.
Limited quantities.
Reg. $3.00 Dozen
i'9f
each
IMS
ag
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD,
To Find All Your Summer
Hardware . . Houseware ... Sporting Goods Hero!
NEW no. 18
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ORBITAL SANDER
ONIY SANDER IN ITS MICE CLASS '
WITH UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC MOTOR
High speed 6200 r.p.m. motor permits
better abrasive action for faster cut.
ting, with no slow-down under pres
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rough spots, scale, paint, etc takes
all the work, all the worry out of
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. r m
Comet in and ask to see this San
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Made To Sell For
$30.00
$2295
Eliminates "hands and
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Will trim up to 250 ft. of lawn in S min
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Perfectly balanced and light in weight
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a low-priced grass trim- OV
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Reduced to Just
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Pie & Cake
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Peoria brand all metal Pie and.
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pine cone decal.
$349
PHONE SP 2-61 89
OREGON
f GRASS TRIMMER
cnetu QEDuB'ft
Just set ttio
dill
sprinkles
5 to 50 .
feet
' auto
matieaily-
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER
America's outstanding automatic
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Sturdy cold rolled steel base.
Delivers up to 500 gallons of
water an hour on 30 pounds
pressure.
Model K Only $9.95
Outstanding
Automatic Electric Griddle
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Serving
Frying
Baking
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Don't overlook the automatic griddle as a hot server for buffet
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Choice of West Bend or Presto Brands
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28 GAUGE CORRUGATED
Galvanized Roofing
Standard 2'" Corrugations . . . Product of U. S. Steel
MARKED DOWN BELOW
WHOLESALE!
J0ur present stock is substantial and ft has to be sold quickly be
cause present storage space must be cleared for another use. Wo
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8 Foot x 27'j Inches Reg.
10 Foot x 27' Inches Reg.
12 Foot x 27 '2 Inches Reg.
These prices figure $11.25 per square if you are going to need metal
roofing in the foreseeable future. BUY NOW. There won't be aft
other opportunity like now.
NEW SHIPMENT OF
Hong Kong Iron Picturoo
New shipment of Hong Kong Iron Pictures with wood frames, fee
these intricate and interesting hand made pictures ir. traditional
Chinese designs.
5250IOS395
r MMwmM rxi
9
'ifij-rstj!; "vsm
Rain Kins;
. Another Top Quality
- AUTOMATIC
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Attractive low lines. -
Wide, streamlined sled basa for
easy moving.
Model M Only $7.9 '
OSCILLATING
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Stainless steel tube will not
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Sealed motor unit.
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with heat control!
leg, $27.9
With
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$2.54.
$2.0S Per Sheet
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Clty LIirS)
$1.00 er ifcsre!
mm
I 11