Granae
Jackson County Pomona Grange
Jackson County Pomona
Grange will meet April 28. at
10 a.m. at the Gold Hill Grange
hall.
All Granges are reminded that
this is the annual memorial ser
vice. Pomona Chaplain Hattie
Hendrickson asks that the chap
lains (or a representative) of
all . subordinate Granges who
lost members by death since the
last service be there to honor
these members in the service
which will be held immediately
after the noon meal.
Following this,, discussion of
tfce sales tax has been made the
special order of busines. The re
sults of the study made by the
special taxation group of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce will be reported on
at this meeting.
Upper Rogue Grange
The regular business meeting
ot Upper Rogue Grange was
held April 19 with Master Caro
line Harding wielding the gavel.
Elk-Trail mothersingers enter
tained with three songs under
the direction of Mrs. George
Moore, after which Dr. Eugene
Meyerding of Medford gave a
talk on cancer, also showing
slides.
Pomona Master Herb Carlton
obligated Fred Brugger in the
third and fourth degrees. Secre
tary Eda Torrance announced
we would receive an "all dues
paid" pennant again this year
when State Grange convenes in
Pendleton in June. Brother and
Sister Harding are the delegates
and will attend.
' Refreshments were served by
Brother and Sister Grieve and
Sister Velma Barr.
Shady Cove Grange
Grange met April 11 with
Master Cecil Kee presiding.
Since this was the business
meeting, the committee chair
men gave their reports. Agri
culture Chairman Marie Larson
furnished more back breaking
information about gardens and
yards. Sadie Vanderlip reported
on HEC. Phil Matschenbacher
reported on the needs of the
fire deparament. Edgar Vander
lip reported on the last meeting
fi yj, s-7(n' hwtifp $ - 1
- It ' , ,' ' jf A 1 r
OBSERVE RESERVE TRAINING Four
Medford residents were among Oregon and
Washington persons who recently observed
training at Fort Ord, Calif., for volunteers un
der the Reserve Forces act of 1955. Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Foley (above left), Central
Point, watch their son, Pvt. William D. Foley
of Company D demonstrate his rifle. The Rev.
George R. Bolster, representing Medford
churches, and Jennings Pierce (right picture,
left to right) watch Sgt. William Hoaks of Ft.
Ord training faculty, prepare to drop a shell
into 60mm mortar being aimed by Sgt. 1c
Chester L. Cook. Pvt. Foley qualified as an
expert rifleman while there April 13.
PLEASE!
San Antonio, Tex'. (U.R)-
Lakeland Air Force Base, which!
formerly had more stop signs
per square block than any com
parable area in the country is
about to become a driver's
dream. An estimated 100 stop
signs will be eliminated and
replaced with "Yield Right of
Way" signs.
TV SERIES for Everyone
TW Week: "Prayer Can Help You in
Time of Emergency"
KBES-TV
Channel 5 Sunday, 12:45 p.m.
of the 3 C's committee. Ola
Houston stated she now has
several boxes of .stored cloth
ing for emergency use in the
community. Ed Houston report
ed on the progress of the state
highway department on Crater
Lake Highway, also the condi
tion of the county roads.
The members missed Mannie
and Reed McKay and hoped for
a speedy recovery for Mannie,
who was injured in a recent car
accident.
After the regular business the
members enjoyed an hour of fun
and relaxation provided by Lec
turer Edgar Vanderlip.
The April 25 meeting will be
potluck, starting at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a social meeting.
All Grangers are welcome to
join in an entertaining evening.
GOLD HILL
Local Artists Show Pictures
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill Two Gold Hill art
ists are displaying pictures in
the show window of Whitmore's
Variety store. Miss Marlynn Har
rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harrison, is showing a
seascape, and Mrs. Wally Neece
has a mountain scene on display.
The Garden club, which was
to meet at Mrs. John Cogswell's
home, met instead in the Road
side park in Gold Hill, because
Mrs. Cogswell was ill. They held
their potluck luncheon under the
trees and enjoyed their first
summer session. Mrs. Clarence
Parsley donated the cake for the
occasion. Present were Mrs. Les
ter Parker, Mrs. George Dor
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greg
ory, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron,
Mrs. Amy Ross, Mrs. Ferd Jones,
Mrs. Otto Jones, Mrs. Clarence
Parsley and Mrs. Hanna Routh.
Mrs. Jones won six hybrid pansy
plants. The next meeting will be
held at the Roadside Park south
of Rogue River, with Mrs. Routh
bringing the cake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brew
ster love moved to Medford,
MEDFORD
Benmy's
HAS A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
BAMBOO BLINDS
WT eMIMH
BAMBOO
BLIN
GIVE YOU PRIVACY!
CUT DOWN SUN GLARE!
LET IN REFRESHING AIR!
2Vi'x6'
ALSO: 3'x6', 1.00 - 4'x6', 1.39 - 6'x6 2.19
8'x6', 2.59 - 10'x6', 3.79
New shipment at Penney's, wonderful low price!
Here is new decor for windows, ideal for sun
porches and summer homes ! Bamboo blinds have
a welcome cool look combine perfectly with any
room scheme. In natural, can even be painted.
Made with brass pulleys, white cotton cord. Com
plete with hooks and wall cleats ready to put up !
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF MATCHSTICK CAFE CURTAINS,
VALANCES AND DRAPES. FROM 1.29-5.90
into their own home. Brewster is
social science teacher for the 6th
grade and will follow up his
pupils by teaching the seventh
next year.
William Fields, who has been
convalescent for some time, has
returned to work.
Mrs. Hazel Kirk of the Whis
tlestop in Medford, has been in
Gold Hill this week taking care
of her property here.
John Graff is has just returned
home from the hospital where he
had major surgery on his eye.
The winter term scholastic
honor roll at Oregon State col
lege shows that three Gold Hill
students have won honors. Mrs.
Douglas (Gail) Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skyrman of
Central Point and daughter-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, Gold Hill, made her mark
in elementary education. Benson
Foley, a sophomore majoring in
chemical engineering, also made
the roll as did Miss Shirley Ly
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lyman, who is majoring
in home economics.
Mrs. Ellas Stastny of Sacra
mento, who has been visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Ivan Lahnum, re
turned home. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Deuel,
owners of the Del Rio Orchards
here, are renovating and mod
ernizing the Old Stage Coach
hotel.
Mrs. George Gillman, Mrs.
Molly Harrison and Mrs. Ger
trude Burke have returned from
a trip in California.-They went
to Modesto, San Francisco, Ale
meda and stopped for a while in
Roseville to see Mrs. Betty Hul-
bert. Mrs. Hulbert is a Gold Hill
pioneer, and owned the original
hotel here.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoare of
John Day, Ore., and two chil
dren, have moved into the home
owned by Mayor and Mrs. Mil
ton Steinmetz on First ave.
Mrs. Lottie Frost of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fleming
of Grants Pass, and their moth
er, Mrs. Emma Fleming, of
Highway -99 North, have re
turned from Pendleton where
they visited a sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Floch, and family. While
they were gone they went to
Kennewick, Wash.,' to visit Mrs
Frost's son, Victor Frost, and
family.
Frank Johnstson, who spends
half the year in Cooledge, Ariz.,
has returned to Gold Hill.
Mrs. W. F. Romine, who has
been quite ill for some weeks,
was taken to the Osteopathic
hospital in Medford .this week,
She is doing nicely.
The Gold Hill Grange are to
be congratulated on backing a
i winner when they sponsored
l Miss Connie Jean Hanscom for
j the Pear Festival Queen.
j Stewart to Explain
Reappraisal Program
Salem (U.R) Oregon's
state-wide tax reappraisal pro
gram will be explained by Sam
uel B. Stewart, commissioner in
charge of the valuation division
j of the State Tax commission, at
a meeting in Minneapolis on
April 25 and 26.
Stewart will meet with the
Minneapolis Citizens Tax Study
committee, a group appointed by
Minnesota Governor Freeman
f ok m
S II i HI S W
MARKET
1202 North Riverside
a
1 OPEN EVERY J
v NIGHT 'TIL M
MIDNIGHT
Sunday, April 22, 1936
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
SALE ENDS
TOMORROW!
MM Kgefif v J?1E-V il iT Y imii SmJ u - ? 1 1 tfcl ?
F0R
Extras!
WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES
AT WARDS LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR
H
I : fi'Mfii' Y
lit - 1 ' ' 1 f
L
1 il
i 1 j ; a j ' 1 ' 1
Ia - ft. f lh
I ' I 1 M 1 ' ' ' iff!
I- 4 - . - !- :? t'4
;r v u kA
T 1 ' I 'f V ; f I J I?
FAST WASH 'N' DRY FABRIC
REG. 1.69. Wards bought these lovely Dacron
curtains specially to give you extra savings
during Ward Week. Appropriate for-any room.
... in ivory-white . . . 42 by' 81 inches.
SI;
COTTON PRINT DRESSES
Regular
2.79-2.98
$2L each
Gay washable percale dresse! made in a variety el smart daytime
styles. Coat, step-in, zip-front types. Many two pocket styles, all
with set-in sleeves, selt-covered .ielts, and such attractive trims.
You have your choice among the bright, floral, paisley, and geo
metric prints. Misses sizes and women's half-sizes.
3.29 Plastic Hose, 50'
Guaranteed 5 Years
7t I.D. For lawn. or
garden use. Won't crack
or peel in any weather.
Full flow brass couplings.
REG. 29e to 39c
BAKEWARE-K. TOOLS
23c
Stock up now on alu
minum bakeware
and kitchen tools.
Wide assortments.
Us9ii biiaiuci nud
9x12' New Designs
5.44
Wide assortment of
bordered patterns
shag, floral, scroll, spot
ter. Cleans in a jiffy.
SALE SPECIAL!
SMART COMPACT
9.88
"Extra" radio. Tiny but mighty;
Rich, full tone. Ebony finish.
Better Quality Radio. ..11.88
lip
Acetote Tricot Panties
Trimmed elastic, band A he
leg styles. White and
assorted pastels. S-M-l . mo. i9t
Washfast Tablecloths
Pretties your table! Gay QQ
77'
floral or marine prints.
49" sq. Buy for gifts.
119. 1.7t
Men's Sport Shirts
jr Washable rayon ace- JtO
: tate in a bright as- litO
Jj sortment of colon. Reg. 1.98
3.98 Joe Gallon Glore
5-fwger pro-wexW. Q AM
U.TT
Cowhide, full leullter
lined. Laced pocket.
uu. srzs
4.95 Terry Cloth Cover
Easy to wash. Deco
rative colorfast hues.
For front seat only.
3.99
Super House Paint
Reg. 5.49 gal. in
case lots of 4 or
more. Now
4.48
21.95 Hand Mower
Fully enclosed gears. 4Q QQ
e. IU.UU
5 Blades
Tubular steel hdle.
. ,-vi . run lo-in. cut. .
WM
Standard Base Light Bulbs
1.00
Usually sell for 1.71.
Your choice 40, 60,
1 00 W Inside frost.
M ANT f
YHalized Heavy Doty Oil
Engine-tested addi- AO
tives keep motor leaO
clean. Ex. tax incl. 5 Quarts
6-inch Portable Saw
Cutsto2'i'atverti-
cal, 1 at 45 . 3A
HP, 4700 RPM.
i 31.88
ill APPROVtS