Nf""",
0
0
14.
5 wfcxW
HATE CAMPAIGN Rolf
13 arresiea on cnarges of painting swastikas and
slogans on Berlin buildings. Authorities had followed a
trail of dripping paint to his apartment Wollny said he
vuu it iTOm conviction and denied any backing from
Communists or neo-Nazis. German cities are in the throes
of a hate campaign that is spreading through much of
the world.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Oregon 099S1
(Proceeding No. FS 60-11)
.Published pursuant to section 3
of the Act of July 23. 1953 (69
Stat. 367)
To whomever It may concern:
Notice is hereby given in pur
suance of a proper Request for
Publication heretofore filed in ac
cordance with section 5 of the Act
or juiy 23. 1955 (69 Stat. 367 . and
the regulations thereunder (43 CFR
135.123-185.127).
1. That on October 22. 1959, the
Chief, Forest Service, Department
of Agriculture, whose address is
Washington 25. D.C.. filed in the
Land ofiice of the Bureau of Land
Management, Department of the
interior, at 809 N. E. Sixth Avenue
Portland 12, Oregon, a request for
pumicauon oi notice to all mineral
locators or any person claiming
under them involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands in
the County of Jackson, State of
Oregon, described as follows, to-
wit:
The Ashland "A" Area, 6-SR-10-4
Rogue River National Forest.
Willamette Meridian
T. 39 S.. R. 1 E., E'.iSWV. SE'i
ec. 17; Eli see. 19: Sec. 20; NE,i
EfiW'i. N'iSEli. SW'iSEU. Wi-
SE'iSE'i Sec. 21; Sees. 27 to 35
Jncl. T. 39 5.. R. 1 W- Sees. 25. 26
33, 33 and 36. T. 40 S, R. 1 E, Lot
4. S14NE',i, Sl'jNW'i. Sii Sec. 1;
sees. 2 to 11 incl.; NEii, sv2 Sec,
12: N',4 Sec. 13; Sees. 14 to 16
lncl., and those parts of Sec. 17
and Sees. 18 to 22 incl., within the
boundaries of the Rogue River Na
tional Forest. T. 40 S, R. 1 W.
Sees. 1 to 4 lncl.; Sees. 11 to 13
incl.; Sees. 13. 21. 23, 27, 28, and
those parts of Sec. 25 and Sees.
S3 to 35 incl., within the boundaries
Of the Roeue River National Forest.
2. That if any person claiming or
asserting under, or by virtue of,
any unpatented mining claim lo
cated prior to July 23, 195a, any
right, title, or interest in the vege
tative surface resources and other
surface resources, under such mm
in? claim, contrary to or in con'
flict with the limitations or restric
tions specified in section 4 of said
act, as to the above-described lands
or any part thereof, shall fail to
file in the Land Office of the Bu
reau of Land Management at 809
N. E. 6th Avenue, Portland 12, Ore
gon, and within 150 days from the
below-stated date of first publica
tion of this Notice, a verified state
ment which shall set forth as to
such mining claims:
(1) The date of location:
(2) The book and page of recor
dation of the notice or certificate
of location:
; (3) The section or sections of the
ublic land surveys which embrace
uch minine claim: or if such lands
are un surveyed either the section
or sections which would probably
embrace such mining claim when
the public land surveys are ex
tended to such lands or a xie Dy
courses and distances to an ap
proved United States mineral monu
ment;
(4 k Whether such claimant is
locator or purchaser under such
lrvntion: and
, (5) The nam and address ' of
Such claimant and names and ad
dresses so far as known to tne
claimant of any other person or
persons claiming any Interest or
interests in or under sucn un'
ntntpH mininff claim: such fail
ure shall be conclusively deemed
(i) to constitute a waiver and re
linquishment by such mining
-laimnnt of anv rieht. title, or in
terest under such mining claim
contrary to or in conflict with the
limitations or restrictions specified
in Pftion 4 of the Act of July -J,
loss R9 Stat, 367t. as to unpatented
claims located after that date, and
(ii) to constitute a consent by such
mining claimant that such un
patented mining claim shall be
subject to said limitations and re
strictions." and (iii) to preclude
irMftr orior to issuance cf
patent, any assertion by such min
ing claimant of any ngnt or ue
to or interest in or under such
mining claim contrary to or in
conflict with said limitations or
restrictions. Section 4 provides,
generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July ZJ. laoa
shall not be used for purposes
other than prospecting, mining, or
processing operations, or uses
TMxonahlv . incident thereto; that
aiiph claims located after July 23,
1955 shall not be used for purposes
other than prospecting, mining,
or processing operations, or uses
reasonably incident thereto; that
such claims will be subject to the
right of the United States to man
age and dispose of the vegetative
surface resources thereof and to
manage other surface resources
thereof; and that, except to the
Ytent reauired for mining opera
tions and uses reasonably incident
thereto or to provide clearance for
such operations or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not use or
dispose of vegetative or other sur
face resources thereof: and that.
except for clearance for such pur
poses, any permitted severance or
removal of timber must be in ac
cordance with sound principles of
forest management. Said section
4 also provides that any use of
the surface of any such mining
claim by the United States, its per
mittees or licensees, shall be such
as not to endanger or materially
interfere with the prospecting, min
ing, processing or reasonably inci
dent uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of
this Notice shall ba Jjecemoer o,
1959.
Dated: November 23. 1959,
Virgil O. Seiser
Manager. Land Office
Bureau of Land Management
' Department of the Interior
Portland, Oregon
anVFRTlSEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
4h Jackson County Court at the
Courthouse at Medford. Oregon, on
Hsfnr in-nn A M. on the 27th
dav of January. 1960, for furnish
ing of gasoline and diesel oil to
the county tioaa ueparuucm
the fiscal year OI reoraary j,
ioen i linnirv 1 1961. inclusive
inoin.rtmn, 4a bidders and
specifications for the gasoline and
diesel oil can be obtained at the
office of the County Engineer.
JACKSON COUNTY COURT
. Earl M. MUier
County Judge
Chester H. Wendt
County Commissioner
R. A. James
'-. - - County Commissioner
Wollny, a 23-year-old Berlin
LEGAL NOTICES
(Proceeding No. FS 60-10)
Published pursuant to section
of the Act of July 23, 1955 (69
Stat. 367).
To whomever it may concern:
Notice is hereby given m pur.
suance of a proper Request for
Publication heretofore filed in ac
cordance with section 5 of the Act
of July 23. 1955 (69 Stat. 367). and
the regulations thereunder (43 CFR
1H0.1Z3-1B5.127).
1. That on October 22. 1959. the
Chief, Forest Service, Department
of Agriculture, whose address is
Washington 25, D.C., filed in the
Land Office of the Bureau of Land
Management, Department of the
Interior, at 809 N. E. Sixth Avenue,
Portland 12, Oregon, a request for
publication of notice to all mineral
locators or any person claiming
under them involving a mining
claim or claims located on lands
in the Counties of Jackson and
Josephine. State of Oregon, des
cribed as follows, to-wit:
The Applegate B Area. 6-SR.
10-5. Rogue River National Forest.
Willamette Meridian
T. 39 S., R. 3 W Sees. 31 and 32.
T. 40 S., R. 2 W Sees. 16. 17. 21
29, 31: Wi Sec 33; Sec. 34. T. 40
S., R. 3 W., E'i Sec. 10; Sec. 15;
N'z Sec. 20; Sees. 21. 22. 26 to
28 incl.. 31 to 35 incl. T. 40 S., R.
W.. swii sec. is: Sec. 19: W i
Sec. 30. T. 40 S., R. 5 W E'i Sec
1; Nli. SEi Sec. 12; NVz Sec. 14;
E'2. SW!i sec. 15; N',2 Sec. 19:
Nii Sec. 20; Ni Sec. 21.. Eli Sec,
24; S'.i Sec. 25; SVj Sec. 26; Ea
Sec. 31; Wi, SE'i Ssc. 32; SV3
Sec. 33; Sees. 34 and 35. T. 40 S.
R. 6 W.. Those Darts of Sec. 24,
SE'i Sec. 25. and Sec. 36 within
the boundaries of the Rogue River
National Forest. T. 41 S., R. Z W.
NE', W'i Sec. 4; Sees. 5 to 7 incl.;
NE'i. W'i Sec. 8: SY, Sec. 10;
Fractional W'i Sec. 14. Sec. 15,
Ei Sec. 16. W'i Sec. 17. Sec. 18.
T. 41 S.. R. 3 W, N',i. SW4. N'2-
SEi. SWiSE"i Sec. 3: Sec. 5;
Sec. 7: Sec. 9; NE5i, NE?'NW4.
1&NW,4. S!i Sec. 11: Fractional
Sees. 13 and 15. T. 41 S., R. 4 W.,
NW'iNWJi. S'iNWii. S",i Sec. 1.
41 S R. 5 W- W',i sec. l:
Sees. 2 to 5 incl.: N!S Sec. 8; N',i,
SEY Sec. 9: Sec. 10; W5i Sec. 11;
and Fractional Sees. 16 and 17, and
that part of SV2 Sec. 7 and Frac
tional Sec. 18 within the bound
aries of the Rogue River National
Forest. T. 41 S, R. 6 W., That part
of W,4 Sec. 1 within the bound
aries of the Rogue River National
Forest.
2. That if any person claiming
or asserting under, or by virtue
of, any unpatented mining claim
located prior to July 23. 1955, any
right, title, or interest in the
vegetative surface resources and
other surface resources, unaer sucn
mining claim, contrary to or in
conflict with the limitations or re
strictions sDecified in section 4 of
said act, as to xne aDove-aescriuea
lands or anv nart tnereoi. snail
fail to file in the Land Office of
the Bureau of Land Management
at 809 N. E. 6th Avenue, Portland
12. Oreeon. and within idu aays
from the below-stated date of first
nublication of this Notice, a veri
fied , statement which shall set
forth as to such mining claims:
(1) The date of location:
21 The book and page of recor
dation of the notice or certificate
nf location:
(3) The section or sections 01
the public land surveys which em
brace such mining claim; or 11 sucn
lands are unsurveyed either the
section or sections which would
probably embrace such mining
claim when the public land surveys
are extended to such lands or a tie
by courses and distances to an
aDDroved Unitea . states mineral
mnniimfrnt'
(41 Whether sucn Claimant is a
locator or purchaser under such
lrvation: and
rs The name and aaaress 01
such claimant and names and ad
dresses so far as known to ine
claimant of any other person or
persons claiming any Interest or
interests in or under such un-
T.itnM mininff claim: such fail'
:-- -:. ? j j
nr snail DO conclusively uccmcu
(i) to constitute a waiver and re
linquishment by such mining
claimant of any right, title, or in
terest under such mining -claim
contrary to or in conflict with the
limitations or restrictions specified
in section 4 of the Act or juiy zj,
iqss (69 Stat.. 367 . as to un
patented claims located after that
date, and (ii) to constitute a con
sent by such mining claimant that
such unpatented mining ciaim snaii
hp snbiect to said limitations and
restrictions, and liu) to preciuae
thereafter, prior to issuance of
patent, any assertion by such min
ing claimant of any right or title
to or interest in or under such
mining claim contrary to or in
conflict with said limitations or
restrictions. Section 4 proviaes,
generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July Z3. 1935
shall not be used for purposes
other than prospecting, mining, or
nrocessinff operations, or uses
reasonably incident thereto; that
nieh claims located after July 23
1955 shall not be used tor purposes
other than prospecting, mining, or
orocessine operauoos, or uses
reasonably incident thereto; that
nph claims will be subject to the
rieht of the United states to man
aee and dispose 01 tne vegetative
surface resources thereof and to
manage other surface resources
thereof: and that, except to the
extent required for mining opera
tions and uses reasonaDiy incident
thereto or to provide clearance for
such operations or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not use or
dispose of vegetative or other sur
face resources thereof; and that.
exceDt for clearance for such pur
poses, any permitted severance or
removal of timber must oe in ac
cordance with sound principles of
forest management. Said section 4
also provides that any use of the
surface of any such mining claim
by the United States, its permittees
or licensees, shall be such as not
to endanger or materially inter
fere with the prospecting, mining.
processing or reasonably incident
uses by the mining claimant.
The date of first publication of
this Notice snail De December 23,
1959.
Dated: November 25, 1959.
Virgil O. Seiser
Manager. Land Office
Bureau of Land Management
department of tne interior
Portland, Oregon
pp Small Worlds
pill Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
Buzs from Burdock
Plant ara Prolific
The individual Burdock
plant lives about two years,
then dies from complete ex
haustion. During the 24
months of its life it produces
enormous quantities of mar
ble-sized burs, tremendous ex
panses of leaf surface, sturdy
tree-like stalks as tall as eight
feet-all from an underground
root of stored food.
But its own life seems rela
tively unimportant, for when
it dies, in its place it has dis
tributed hundreds of bur-like
seeds repopulating the entire
areas so that a colony of Bur
docks never diminishes in size
unless it is cut down and dug
out by the disgusted land
owner who sees in the coarse
plant only a noxious weed.
The Burdock sees to it that
its seeds are carried afar by
both man and beast. Every
switching tail of grazing or
straying cattle can become an
agency of distribution. This
plant has an insatiate love of
travel, using various means
to extend its horizons. The
burs, born in extravagant pro
fusion, adhere to the wool of
sheep, the tails of horses and
the fur of animals.
Later, after being dis
lodged, they form pioneers of
a colony in the barnyard. The
human traveler picks up the
burs on his clothing and later
disdainfully casts them aside
by the dusty road or by a va
cant field. Wherever the bur
lands, on good soil or bad, it's
always the same. With quick
and eager willingness it takes
root and grows.
Used by Children
The large prickly burs are
often gathered by children
and made into chains, or pe
culiar looking baskets, mere
ly by sticking them together.
Small boys, who should have
known better, have been
known to wad a handful of
the burs into a prickly mass
and toss them into the hair
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 60-1 S-E
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF JACKSON
H. DEWEY WILSON. Adminis
trator of the Estate of Angeline
Nellie Kilmer,
riaintiff,
VESTA L. BUSH'and JOHN DOE
her husband, if married; the un
known heirs of Vesta L. Bush, if
deceased; the unknown heirs of
jonn uoe ner nusDand, it marneo,
and she be deceased and said John
Doe is deceased; and also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any ngnt, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real property de
scribed in the complaint herein.
jjetenaants.
TO: Vesta L. Bush and John Doe
her husband, if married; tne
unknown heirs of Vesta L.
Bush, if deceased; the un
known heirs of John Doe her
husband, if married, and she
be deceased and said John
Doe is deceased; and also all
other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real property described in
the complaint herein,
Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON:
You and each of you ara hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and. if you fail so
to appear and answer said com-
Slaint, for want thereof, the plain
ff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
succinct statement, is as follows:
That each defendant herein be
required to fully set forth any and
ail ngnt, uue, estate, uen, ciauu
or interest whatsoever that they
or any of them, may have or claim
in, to or upon the property de
scribed in the complaint herein, or
any parcel thereof, that said real
property is situated in Jackson
county, uregon, more particular
ly described as follows:
The Nortnwest yuaner 01 tne
Northwest Quarter- of Section
28, Township 35 South. Range 4
West of the Willamette Meridian
in Jackson county, Oregon.
That each and all of the claims
that may be made by the defend
ants or any of them in or to said
real property or any part thereof
be declared null and void and that
plaintiff herein be decreed to be
the owner in tee simple 01 saiu
real property, free and clear of
all right or claim whatsoever on
the part of the defendants or any
of them; that each and all of the
defendants and all persons claim
ing or to claim by, tnrougn or
under them or any of them, be
forever enjoined, restrained and
barred from asserting, attempting
to establish or clainung any right.
title, estate, lien or interest wnat
soever in, to or upon said real
property or any part thereof and
thai the tiUe of the plaintiff to
said property be forever quieted
and set at rest ana oe aajuugcu
and decreed to be superior to that
of the defendants or any of them.
This summons is puDiisnea oy
order of the Honorable Edward
C. Kelly, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the state of Oregon for
Jackson County, duly made and
entered on tne lztn nay 01 Janu
ary. I960. ...
The time nrescribed in saia oraer
for publication of this summons
is once a week for four consecutive
weeks and the first day of publi
cation-thereof, is the l3tn oay 01
January, 1960. .. .
Duncan, uropny, wiuon ec
Duhaime
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office address:
209 Frar'm Building
Medford, Oregon
GANG LOGS
WANTED!
DOUGLAS FIR
Prompt Pay
7. II. Daugherly
Comoany
WHITE CITY
Phone TAIbor 6-2711
of a small girl who may have
snubbed them. Extracting one
of these "bur-balls" from a
child's hair is an impossibility
without the aid of shears.
Even this bothers the Bur
dock not at all, for once
again, when the hair and the
burs are cast aside, the per
sistent seed anxiously awaits
the soil, moisture and sun that
will bring it to fruition.
From Europe
This, the most plebian of
plants, came over from Eu
rope a long time ago. Since
then it has constantly wi
dened its range. Its huge
leaves contain a bitter juice
which is distasteful to all
grazing animals, causing them
to let the plant stricly alone.
" The flowers are purplish in
color and possess a faint, mild
fragrance. The farm boys
know the Burdock by various
common names such a cockle
bur, beggar's buttons, or
cuckoo button.
In some parts of the world
the heavy stalks of the Bur
dock are used as human food,
Often the rind is peeled and
the stalks cooked in hot wa
ter. They are said to slightly
resemble asparagus in taste.
Peculiarly enough, many tons
of dried Burdock root are
imported to America every
year from Europe. The roots
find a limited use in various
blood medicines. If you never
looked close at the Burdock
you' might think it resembled
somewhat the edible rhubarb;
but the Burdock is a big and
very noxious weed.
- (Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
Much Equipment
Required to
Learn About Sun
Cleveland-(Science Service)
-Rockets soaring high into
into earth's atmosphere,' in
struments that make man
made solar eclipses, and pen
cil and paper to interpret the
information so gained are
helping astronomers learn
about the sun's behavior.
At the American Astro
nomical society meeting here,
scientists reported results of
their instrumental and theo
retical probings of the star
nearest earth, the sun. Drs.
John G. Wolbach and Donald
H. Menzel, who is director of
Harvard College observatory,
suggested that solar prom
inences are not uniform
clouds of luminous gas, as
many have thought.
Observations Made
Observations with the solar
coronagraph, a device to view
the sun as if it were in eclipse,
clearly show ' that prom
inences possess a string-like
structure, sometimes appear
ing like tangled skeins of
thread. In prominences asso
ciated with sunspots, the fila
ments assume distinctive
forms of which loops are the
simplest and most character
istic, Drs. Menzel and Wol
bach reported, and the fila-
Security Insurance & Realty
Property
Are Still
Averaga Building Costs Are Up Approximately
3 In One Year
7 In Three Yean .
17 In Five Years
Average Equipment Costs Are Up Approximately
2 In One Year
12 In Three Years
27 In Five Years
We Shall Be Happy To Assist
You in Checking Your Values
for Insurance Purposes!
All Forms of
Phone SP 3-7325
48 Hawthorne Ave.
Off Street Parking
Vera Robinson Al Potter John Ripley :
Hank Hart Chris Barker
GOLD HILL
Panel Talk Slated
B7 MRS. CLYDE XELL
Gold Hill-A panel discus
sion on "What Makes a Hap
py Family" will highlight the
meeting of the Gold Hill PTA
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Hanby school gymnasium.
The panel will be composed
of a member of the child guid
ance association , and two
members of the PTA's family
counseling committee. Fol
lowing the discussion, the au
dience will participate in a
question and answer session.
All adults, even though not
members of the PTA, are in
vited. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Motes, their daughter Sally
and son Clifford, Aberdene,
Wash, returned home recent
ly after visiting Mrs. Motes'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendal Dufur and
family. Gold Hill. The Motes
family also visited friends in
Ashland and Central Point,
where they were former res
idents. Over 300 people attended
the New Year's Eve dance
sponsored by the Gold Hill
Lion's club and Gold Hill
Grange. The two organiza
tions shared proceeds derived
from the affair on a 50-50 bas
is. Raymond Cannon returned
to his home in Hermiston and
Jack McCarney to Rufus, Ore.
after a 2-week visit at the
home of Cannon's sister, Mrs.
Lorraine Becker and his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Can
non. Among other recent guests
at Mrs. Becker's home were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cannon,
Central Point; Mrs. Mabel
Newnham, Barney Governor,
Mrs. Gertrude Cannon, all of
Gold Hill, and Mrs. Becker's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. plunkett and
children Joan and Gail, Ash
land. Mrs. Cannon, who came
to the U.S. for the forst time
last July, formerly lived in
Fakenham Norfolk, England.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy
and sons Donald and David
Malayan Mosquitoes
Steal From Big Ants
Washington-CScience Serv-
ice)-Certain Malayan mosqui
toes get their entire suste
nance from what they steal
from ants twice their size.
Described in a report by
the Smithsonian institution
here, these mosquito pirates
are much smaller than ordi
nary ants. Sitting on branches
inhabited by ants, the tiny
mosquitoes thrust their pro
boscises between the open
mandibles of ants that run
through their legs. In this
way, they steal the ants' nec
tar for their own dinner.
ments themselves show in
ternal structure.
Drs. R. Tousey, J. D. Pur
cell and P. Mange of the U.S.
Naval Research laboratory
said photographs of the sun
taken in the far ultraviolet
of solar Lyman alpha showed
that there is hydrogen in the
space between the earth and
the sun. The rocket flights
during which the sun was ex
amined in the Lyman hydro
gen line were made July 21,
1959. -. -
Values
Rising!
Insurance!
went to Gold Beach recently
where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Loofbour
row and family.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ness and son Buddy Ray,
Central Point; Miss Donna
Eskew, Medford, and Larry
Eskew, Fort Ord, Calif.
Former Gold Hill residents
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holder
ness, Manida, Mont., visited
relatives and friends here re
Shop Hubbard Bros. For
foods
automatic electric griddle
with heat control
?oe FRYING SERVING "WARMING "CRIMING "'BAKING '
REGULAR
$25.90
RAIN GAUGES
Whether you are Just
curious or really
need to know a
Tru-Chek rain guage
shows accurate pre
cipitation from 1100
Inch to 6 Inches. All
rustless construction.
$3.95
DOOR MATS
Hubbard Bros, buy fiber door
mats on import many months
ahead of the season in order to
obtain better quality for your
money. Select from Creel or
Deep Brush types in sizes from
14"x24" to 24"x39". Both plain
and decorated finish.
$1.69 to $6.75
PRUNING SUPPLIES
Hubbard Bros, offer pruning
equipment for both the profes
sional and for the householder.
Cartwright, Hickok or Corona
pruning shears
Most repair parts for above
shears
Fanno pruning sawn
Wells and Wade pole pruners
and handles
Wiss and Corona hand prun
ers "
Protect yot Jlawi WdU
DRIVEWAYsM
GUIDES
Genuine Stnnsorite lenses
facing both ways glow like
balls of fire to guide your
driving in and backing out
Protects your lawn from
ugly ruts -and cars from
backing into trouble, dam
age and delays. Beautifully
designed in rugged, rustless
aluminum
20" LU, h" ttock $ .S3
30" LU, V dock f.45
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD,
I J
IMS,,,
cently. While here they were
guests of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Holderness.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thompson were recent guests
at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Thompson. They
were enroute to their home in
Tacoma, Wash, after spending
Christmas in Yreka, with
their daughter and her fam
ily. About 25 young people at
tended a party Jan. 3 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Al
len, honoring their son, Joe
Allen and his friend John An-
serving
Big 12V4" x 21" griddle mokes fctg meot, little meals,'
party meals, even "quickie" snacks easy. You need
onfy check temperature, plug in Heat Control, set It
and you're ready to go. Grill top slopes to grease
well at back. Pouring lip helps prevent spills end
'patters. And, aluminum surface spreads fieat evenly
or best cooking results!
SPECIAL $2295
KEEPS
COLD 0UT-Jr
KEEPS
HEAT IN!
felt Weather Strip can be
used with perfect reenlts
ob eov true of
window, either doublv
hung or ewinginy
EASIEST STRIP IN THE
WORLD TO PUT ONI
Anyone, regardless of experi
ence, can install Nu-Wejr
Weather Strip with perfect re
sults. Yod can quickly, easily,
and inexpensively weatherstrip
your own home. Comes coin
plot with oaiU nd fall
instructions. 0
Shetland Double Rotary Brush
ELECTRIC
Scrubber-Polisher
Reg. $29.95
Present CO I QE
Limited Stock
INCLUDES felt floor polishing
pads, caster attachment for sham
pooing rugs, and supply of rug
shampoo, wax remover for floors
and wax for floors. '
tDI-D0Lr
THREADED STEEL RODS
A Xtm HaiWam Osefar ft MM
tOI40lT(hc
- HEAT AND BEND M '
TO ANY SHAPE Mw j
in
PHONE SP 2-6189
OREGON
drews, who planned to be ln-
ducted into the U.S. Navy
Jan. 7. Prior to the party a
potluck supper was held at
the Gold Hill Christian
FOR SALE JUICY
GOOD EATING COMICE
PEARS
These are Wonderful for Salads
and Out-of-Hartd Earing
Bring Your Own Container
RETER FRUIT CO. thaFIr
Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12
Continental Waterless
COOKWARE
SETS by
WEST BEND
Prices on Cookware have al
ready gone up but Hubbard
Bros, still have a few sets at
this outstanding price. All
pieces have steam-seal rims,
ovenproof knobs and han
dles. If purchased separately here
is what they would cost!
1 Qt. Sauce Pan & Cover $3.35
2 Qt. Sauce Pan & Cover $4.45
3 Qt. Sauce Pan & Cover $4.95
5 Qt Dutch Oven
Roaster $5.15
10" Skillet $4.95
Cover for Dutch Oven
And Skillet
$1.80
If Purch'd. Separately $24.65
YOU PAY ONLY
$14.88
FOR THE WHOLE SET
Remember: Hubbard Bros,
write CALIFORNIA at well
at OREGON Fishing and
Hunting' Licenses and stack
the equipment to make your
trips more pleasant.
LOVELY "NEW" WALLS IN
JUST ONE DAY1
Here it the easiest way to beautiful
new walls. Super Kem-Tone goes
on fast and easy. Dries to a tough
super-washable finish. In 130 colors.
A'Kj,rtZ.,
Deep Tones $6.98 Gal.
Matching woodwork that looks
and washos Hko bakod onamol!
Kem-Glo is America's Favorite'
Alkyd Enamel It flows on smooth,
ly, dries in 3 to 4 hours, and
matches walls done in Super Kem
Tone! No ondercoater needed.
KEMGLO.'29;t
ffeme decoration wot sever so easy
fry Super ffem-7one end Jfem-Gof
EVEREADY
BATTERIES
Eveready batteries are al
ways fresh when you buy
them at Hubbard Bros.
e AA PenLite size
C Junior size
D heavy duty cell
D extra heavy duty
e Ne. S telephone type
Railroad lantern cell
( volt Hot Shot
e S volt weather proof
utility or hunters
battery
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1960
church for the two young
men.
ALSO
DELICIOUS
APPLES
Firm and Crisp, Large or
Lunchbox Sixe
SPECIAL-
polished aluminum
Canister
Set
$599
REG. $7.95,
Hold standard packages of flour, sugar,
coffee, tea. Colonial silhouettes identify
contents. Tarnish-proof and finger
print free. r
NEW no.
SpeedWay
18
ORBITAL
SANDER
ONLY SANDER IN ITS PRICE ClASS
WITH UNIVERSAL ElECTRIC MOTOR 1
High soeed 6200 r.o.m. motor mntilu
better abrasive action for faster cat
ting, with no slow-down under eras-
rure ... eliminates swirl marks, pro-
duces a eerfect finish. Scrubs awn
rough spots, scale, paint, etc takts
aii ine wonc. an tne worry out el
000, ana meiai finishing.
Made To Sell For
$30.00
Special Present Stocks Onfy
SC59
gaL
GOT A SCREW LOOSE?
PUT IT BACK TO STAY WITH
flastic Steel
1 Handles like modeling day
hardens in 2 hours won't
rust. . .bonds steel to itself,
iron, wood, brass, etc 1001
home repairs. 93
super
mm
- 1
teg
AM