) Britain Promises i
To Provide Help .
To European Army
London (U.R) Britain prom
ised Wednesday to go to the aid
of the European Army if any of
Its six Western European mem
ber states, including Germany, is
attacked.
This country made up for Its
refusal to Join the European
Army itself by pledging In an
official white paper to give any
attacked member state "all the
military and other aid and as
sistance in its power."
Will Help Britain
The six European Army states
France, Italy, Western Ger
many, Belgium, The Netherlands
and Luxembourg at the same
time agreed to help Britain if its
forces in Europe are attacked.
The guarantees will be incor
porated in a formal treaty be
tween Britain and the European
Defense Community parent
body of the European Army
and will come into force simul
taneously with establishment of
the six-nation army.
Dead line on classified Ads:
Monday for Monday, noon Saturday
5:30 p.m. for following day: 10 a m
for Sunday
Two Wen Electrocuted
In Accident Near Sco
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Roy Lee
Henderson, about 50, and Al N.
Locken, 35, Turner, were electro
cuted Tuesday when a well-drill
ing outfit on which they were
working accidentally touched a
12.000 volt power line on Hen
derson's farm near Scio.
The men were taking in slack
on a cable, when it touched the
high-voltage Jine.
4-H Club News
Eagle Point Girls Club
Eagle Point Girls Sewing club
met on April 3. We started our
headscarfs at the meeting.
Sharon Denny is leaving for
Alaska soon and this was her last
meeting in 4-H.
Refreshments were brought by
Sandra Wylie. Nine members
were present.
Dorothy Ann Fritz, Reporter
Ruch Happy Hemmers
The Ruch Happy Hemmers
met at the home of Mary Beth
Ramsay. There was a short busi
ness meeting..
Several of the girls did not
have material for their project.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Next meeting is to be on Sat
urday, April 19, at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Buckly.
Nancy Lou Redhead, Reporter.
Easy-Iron Wrap-On
no mopping...
no scrubbing...
the easier
BRUCE way!
1 mjioors k &
v i nil turn wood noon w?:t
Products of the world's hrgtt
makor of hardwood floors
Exclusive Broker John K. Waite Company
-- ' i mm 1
Table Rock
yy size, v
YOUR GAY WRAP-ON! It has so
many uses in your wardrobe!
Apron, sundress you count
them! Sew-easy two main
pieces. Add belt, binding and
pretty applique flowers. Practi
cal, tubbable and easy to iron.
Make at least two of these you
need 'cm!
Pattern 9229: Misses' Sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18 takes 3
yards 35-inch. Transfer included.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send THIRTY cents in coins
for this pattern to Marian Mar
tin, care of Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., P.O. Box
6740, Chicago 80, 111. Print plain
ly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Dead line on Classified Ads: S:3u
p.m. for following day: 10 a.m 'don
day: noon Saturday 'or Sunday i m
tm c '03333.'
sffl STHURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BROOM 1
Ml"!- Jl
s XI
D
i m i
115 Needle I
Assortment"
wtt(. m e
l-oz.
Synthetic
Oil of
Wintergreen
r LUCKY
TIGER
Hair Tonic
98e
2-et.
U.S.P.
CASTOR
OIL
hum
ABSORBINE Jr. flgc
1.25 SIZE (Limit 1) W V
HINKLE TABLETS 17C
"WORTHMORE," 8ottto 100 (Limit 1) M
BOB PINS
BLACK OR BROWN (Limit 4 pro) .
(NELLIE
MARTIN)
BORIC ACID 2:26'
POWDER OR CRYSTALS (4-os. .!).. .mm mm W
COLGATE DENTAL
Cream. Economy Size . .
STYPTIC PENCIL
Shaving Nd
63e
2.9C
PODO
SHAVE
CREAM '
2t69c
IK
fisi
liiii
Jut. 'Ptrfoctton
HAND
CREAM
2.69
HtWy ffMrfftitcy
FIRST
AID KIT
SI.K QQc
m . 70
Essentials (or
tint aid in a
carry -all box.
GAUZI BANDAGE t f
2-inch x 10-yds... -at C
ADHESIVE TAPE
1-inch x 5-yds
QUICK STRIPS, 36 OA.
Emergency Bandages "
35c
Comb'ntioA
SPONGE &
CHAMOIS
Thrift QQC
price. Q9
rtrtOT
WA i
")o-Jte"
RUBBER
GLOVES
rViiipjIQe
ftau . 5nf
Mmorey" K
HOUSEHOLD
DEODORIZER
91.29 Va(u
Pine of 4 09
Spin....Jk '
Banishes odors
POT CLEANERS f . tat
All Metal..... for IOC
Trie More CompltH
Vitamin Capiuef
AYTINAL
Kitwli I MiMfili
wiU
CryiUlllii 1-12
noo . . 3
TEN vitamins one)
TEN minerals all in one
capsule. Perfectly
54
SMmntor
f Aduit y
balanced
H
I 1 Certfo 100 II
I I Welfreen
I I ASPIRIN I
II2T59J
f SO
BT
65c
ALKA-
SELTZER
Tube 0(25
Intent or
Adult
GLYCERIN
Suppositories
r HAARLEM
Oil Capsiles
etc Value
2i49
A
7Se
BAYER
ASPIRIN
El
'Nil u&l
book iircius n
bbj mm mri f vpwm bjj
U A Vtt sVI eWM
Table Rock Robert Kent and
Doug Robinson of San Francis
co en route to Anchorage, Alas
ka, were last week-end visitors
at the home of Doug's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson. They
left Wednesday for Seattle go
ing from there by plane to An
chorage where they will be em
ployed for some time as glaziers.
First orchard heating of the
season took place here April 8
when a small percentage of heat
ers were lighted in a local pear
orchard.
Mrs. Ray Bosworth returned
recently from a trip to leortland
and Seattle.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Ray Doran, Mrs. Edwin Taylor
and Mrs. William Bray the
school youngsters were treated
to a stage play in Medford one
day last week.
Tab' J Rock Community club
will meet Friday night, April IS,
at the schoolhouse. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
The committee in charge has
asked each family to bring one
half dozen cup cakes.
Miss Thalia Doty is spending
a two weeks vacation at the
Elmer Dooly home In Madi
son, S.D.
The Misses Betty Blackwood
and Marsha Doran were in
Klamath Falls Friday taking
part in a singing contest between
schools.
Some 1100 cattle belonging to
the Rudnick interests were mov
ed last week from the Table Top
ranches where they had been on
feed the past winter, to pastures
on the Hanley ranch in the Big
Butte district. The cattle were
driven and were quite an unus
ual sight as they traveled along
filling the road from fence to
fence and "chaperoned" by cow
boys and girls on horses. In
years gone by this was the way
all livestock was moved.
The late William Bybee who
owned what is now the Modoc
Orchard, TouVclle and Hausler
farms, every fall would drive up
ward of 300 fat hogs to Happy
Camp, Calif., then about the
only available market for to
great a number.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bunten
and daughter Janice of Carson
City, Nev., are visiting this week
with Mrs. Bunten's parents at
the Arthur Doty home. Bunten
is state director of vocational
education for Nevada.
The Bighorn clan, some 53 in
number, were Easter day dinner
guests at the Elbert Bigham
home in the Antelope district.
The Goff Brothers' well dig
ging rig has just completed a 73
foot well on the J. S. Richard
son farm which produces 2,000
gallons per hour for house use
and lawn and garden irrigation.
Word from Sam Glass at San
Diego, Calif., is to the effect that
he. is undergoing training with
the U.S. Marines. Those who
know Sam best do not have to
strain their imagination to rea
son that they are having some
difficulty in getting him used to
wearing a hat.
O. T. Wilson who is a frequent
visitor here states that his two
boys, Red and Dean (some time
known as Snake) who had con
siderable experience with bombs
in the South Pacific are con
vinced that the hole In the Bea
gle district caused by some kind
of an explosion was caused by a
bomb probably dropped from a
bomber by accident.
Delegates from several valley
Sunday schools attended the con
ference held here last Saturday.
ine forenoon was given over
mostly to reports followed by a
basket dinner at noon. Two ex
cellent sermons were given in
the afternoon by visiting minis
ters, John Stille of Shady Cove
and Raymond P. Targgart of
Portland, superintendent of the
Pacific Northwest district for
the American Sunday school
union.
Honey bees have been placed
In local pear orchards and so
far have been having fine weath
er for their work.
Kerby Tant, government trap
per of Eagle Point, came down
Saturday with traps and hounds
and began his campaign of
matching wits with our chicken
loving coons. At this writing he
has caught five coons, two
skunks, one porcupine and a do.
This man and his dogs certain
ly know their stuff and we very
highly appreciate their work but
wouldn t dare offer them as much
as a setting of eggs for fear of
being investigated on charges of
trying to bribe federal officials
Douglas Proposes
Drastic Reduction
In Road Monies
Wednesday. April IS. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUWE SEVEN
Washington U.P.) Sen. Paul
H. Douglas asked the Senate
Wednesday to chop $50,000,000
from a $69,500,000 appropriation
for public roads.
The HUno'i Democrat made
his plea as the Senate took up
the first appropriation bill it has
considered this session: A $960,
000,000 supplemental measure to
tide over more than 20 govern
ment agencies until the fiscal
year ends June 30.
Pay Increase Provided
Most of the money would
cover pay Increases for federal
workers.
Douglas said In a statement
that Congress last year voted a
$95,000,000 cut in funds for the
Bureau of Public Roads. He said
the $69,500,000 in Wednesday's
bill, plus $23,500,000 in funds
carried over from past programs,
would restore 98 per cent of that
reduction.
At The Granges
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange will hold
its regular meeting Friday, April
18, at 8 p.m. Initiation in first
and second degrees will be given
by the degree team with Velda
Mang as master. Candidates from
other Granges will be welcome.
Degree work will take the place
of the regular lecture program.
H.E.C. will meet April 23, the
place of meeting to be announced
later.
There will be a party Friday,
April 25. All Grangers and their
friends are cordially Invited.
Doughnuts and coffee will be fur
nished at a normal charge.
Butte Falls Grange
Fourteen members of the
H.E.C. of Butte Falls Grange
enjoyed an Italian dinner at the
home of Mrs. L. Casey on April
9. Ten dollars will be given to
the "Little Brown Church" for
improvement in the recreation
room.
Members wishing to donate
used clothing for foreign relief
may do so by turning in the
articles to Mrs. It, Beeman. She
will see that they get to the)
church in Medford that is spon
soring this project, and our club
will receive credit for our dona
tions. The articles should bs
clean and mended.
Next regular meeting of
H.E.C. will be a pot-luck dinner
at the Mill-Mar ranch. Mrs.
Bruce Pingie will be hostess. All
members are requested to meet
at Mrs. Beemans at 10:30 a.m.
Transportation will be furnished
those who do not have a way.
Dead Una on Classifies Ada: SAO
p.m for following day: 10 a m. Mon
day: noon Saturday tor Sunday a re.
Butte Falls
Butte Falls A well baby clin
ic for pre-school children was
held April 14, in the high school
auditorium. Dr. A. E. Merkel,
county doctor, assisted by the
nurse, Miss Parker, examined the
children. Women of the commu
nity who volunteered their time
to help were Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
John Henshaw and Mrs. Fred
Hoef.
At the last meeting of the Mt.
Pitt club, April 10, at the home
of Mrs. Ward Sybouts, new offi
cers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Henry Tygart;
vice-president, Mrs. John Zim
merlee; secretary, Mrs. Glenn Al
bert and treasurer, Mrs. Basil
Zimmerlee. Further plans for the
food sale were made. Mrs. Ward
Sybouts told the group the tur
key dinner could be held Friday,
May 2, instead of April 25 as
originally planned, as the latter
date was the high school play.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Sybouts, assisted by Mrs.
Dave Bregren. Next meeting will
be April 24 at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Albert.
A ham shoot was held Easter
Sunday by the Gun club. Con
cessions were sold by women of
the Grange with an Easter egg
hunt for the children in the after
noon. Mrs. Velma McComb and sons
visited over the week-end at the
home of her sisters and family,
Mr.- and Mrs. Jess Rodgers and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartlerode.
A square dance was held Fri
day evening in the city hall in
honor of Glenn Sheppard who
is home on leave from the Army
Air Corps.
We're Open Tonight Until 9 o'clock
Why Work for . . .
$175 MVI5
u u vuccix;
Fully
Guaranteed
vsea" s .
J
"Moto-Boy"
POWER
MOWER
Only
$
10
00
Down
Delivers a Famous Moto
Boy Power Mower
do your work for you
See It Today 1
to
0 9elef1ttfk&
IS" Cut
HaWfoeer mirnk
fesy H aearere
aimui 4 tycle Clinton merer eewars this easy-re-eperafe
newer. Handlebar tentrali. "V" belt and chain drive.
Roller bearlnea end saml-pnaumsrls tires. Cutting a
aclty lVi " M
See All Siiei and Types en Display
We Pay
995
GREEN STAMPS
TOO!
We'll Open Your
, Account in a
Minut
DRIVE-IN
FREE
PARKING
JOHNSTON STORES
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
i j tOf eilfoO I i V I"K I
IH eLTIl I hM ii I
a1MBHeflLI.MLiefl I
aaaVaaMeVLMLBMHala
I
e'er" B
JUST CALL FOR OUR
SHEET METAL
CREWAND
SEETHE
SPLENDID
WORK THEY J
DO
f''' " A. Jaoot? Vhrjr Cap
4TVW. E ltnplestBrs.wind.lliil Ul
pith pauil a Usultd
e. curtV DENIMS
Cot Ibt eutfst pen undsi a spring run! Tsllj bo Ituds,
bp-tht-loop ropt. Tocktt" snows. All to run our
Ssaforircd dcnimi into trtt molt rfKoratm detor a girl rref
eWMhcncWootia. Pitied Uim vita whirs tops,
nsrr with rtd tops Cries,
by WalwarJ-Ht I Slim f k 1J
C Csf id Shorts, hick tipper -IM
D. Baud Sui'Dms, wilk la atria Ul
1 FlrAwi, BoltrojKkrt Ul
r. Wslk ln Skin, full sippet Ul
G. Slamleai Jib-Shirt , 4.H
H. Fsdal Puihtn, back iJppar Ul
22 South Central - Phone 2-8168