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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1955)
TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, August 7, 1955 Penney OPEN WED. NIGHT TILL 9:00 p.m. 3 msm FOR BACK TO SCHO SEE OILJDi FABUL1LJ SELECTION OE FA1LL YAKBDAGE NOW! ITS 01 o O o aa 0 O EQUIPMENT IS CHECKED by Lt. Henry P. Nielsen (left), Staten Island, N. Y., and Capt. Edward Sperry, Tacoma, Wash., in preparation for 90,000-foot parachute jump from balloon. Their 45,200-foot jumps last year are highest on rec ord. Picture was made in Washington. (International) 25 Miles of County Roads To Be Paved About c25 miles of Jackson county's roads will have new pavement before winter, accord ing to Paul Rynning, county en gineer. County crews have completed machine paving in the Applegate area, and on Old Stage Road South between Highway 99 and Kings. highway. Paving on Dead Indian rd. has started, Rynning said. Rock crushers installed on Dead Indian rd. and near Butte Falls will continue to operate O Church Holds First Services Today Sunday school and church O services begin today in the White City area for those of the Con (iifrvative Baptist faith. Tempor arily services will be held in a tent on Crater Lake highway near Antelope creek and the church will be known as the Berean Baptist chapel. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m., fiHd church services begin at 11 a.m. Young people will meet at at 7 p.m., and evening services will be at 8 p.m. The Rev. Glenn S. Wade, who recently resigned as pastor of the Eagle Point Community church, will ;erve the church. He and his family recently moved to 222 Ajax st.. White City. All interested in establishing a church in the White City area are invited to attend. Legislation Hailed By- Tungsten Leaders Washington, D. C. Approval by the U. S. senate of legislation designed to insure the life of the nation's domestic tungsten mining industry has been hailed Bere by industry leaders. They said passage of the bill is in effect a directive by the 84th congress to the Office of Defense Mobilization to continue buying domestically mined tung sten for its stockpile program. The legislation to further ex tend theprograms to encourage the discovery, development and production of domestic strategic materials covers tungsten, man ganese, chromite, and six other materials. for about another month. Crushed rock will be applied on Dead Indian rd., and on the Butte Falls-Prospect and Butte Falls-Fish lake roads. Cold-Mix Paver Paving is applied with a cold- mix travelling paver, which ap plies about a half-mile of paving per day. Rynning said if weather con ditions prevent application of machine paving, regular paving will be done. Several roads will be paved by the latter method where travel does not demand a more substantial surface. Paving on Butte Falls rd. from Crater Lake highway will be done on a new section in the near future, Rynning said. Grad ing of a rock base is completed and a prime coat of oil has been applied. Two small bridges over the new highway also have been completed. Grading work is now being done on South Fork Little Butte Creek rd., Rynning said. The road is being widened, and con struction of a creosoted timber bridge over the creek has been completed. Paving Contract Awarded at Phoenix Phoenix The Phoenix city council has awarded Hughes and Dodd company of Medf ord a con tract to pave Pine st. between First and Fifth sts. The street will be the second paved in Phoenix this summer. State highway department crews paved First st. from Highway 99 to the Phoenix Community hall recently. Additional grading and oiling projects are being planned by the council. The Phoenix water -depart ment has urged residents not to irrigate lawns and gardens with open hoses. Mayor Dan Adams pointed out there is enough water, but open hose irrigation reduces pressure. The first religious service in the English language on the Pa cific Coast is commemorated by Prayer Book Cross, in San Fran cisco's Golden Gate park. A Tribute To Our Chamber Of Commerce The sincere men who aggressively promote the industrial advantages and potential profit possibilities of our city, comprise our most im portant, single group of citizens. They are hard working members of our Chamber of Commerce. On their shoulders fall the responsibility of attract ing new factories and industries to our community, in order that more payrolls, families and homes will augment our already prosperous area. Indeed, we might say the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is the very lifeblood of our daily lives, for their activities penetrate each business, large and small, bring ing to all, the kind of help that benefits, directly or indirectly, every man, woman and child in our proud comrnunity. Medf ord Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. PHONE 2-6253 127 EAST SIXTH BRAND NEW BOLTS! Fabulous artist-designed prints! 9 A PENNEY EXCLUSIVE! "REGULATED" COTTONS "Regulated" fashions fit per fectly always . . . they're San forizedf; stay fresh and crisp longer . . . resist soiling, shed creases, stay lustrous and color-bright . . . they're me cerized! Coordinating solid colors, too! maximum New Low Price 791 shrinkage 1. i COMPARE anywhere for: Styling! Quality! Price! V: my Yard H SAVE! NEEDLE 'N THREAD BROADCLOTH PRINTS Imaginative prints . . . sure inspiration to start your sew ing machine whirring now! 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