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Grange News
Q i laM meeting of the Roxy
JUkn. Grange hi4 a good attend
(ft- 0rti Oris Moore corv
Surtad the- meeting in the ab-
'JSSkflft of Master Al Sims.
O V- tthel Byerg was voted
Jft etw member.
BiC ehairman. Willetta Sims.
report on the lest HEC meet-
ha tU . t an ! - 1
vti wung mat uieiiiueis aim
JW fuuti were present.
Hans were made for a dinner
4a torn aarved to members of the
ott Service. A dinner will
9 n b served to the BPW at
h Grange Feb. 21. The next
meeting of HEC will be at the
ehoif, of Mrs. J. O. Myhre with
rr. ojron tills as co-hostess.
lr. Bilrchfield and Mr. Rader
gave comments on bills in both
the state and federal legislatures-
O. C. Brown was a guest at
urange and gave a talk on new
'Jhings in life insurance. Brown
belongs to a Salem Grange and
is associated with the Grange
MutuSl Life Insurance Co.
Roscoe Roberts gave an in
surance report, telling what the
insurance rates are based on, and
the difference in the Oregon and
Washington rates.
Ken Shaw, dance chairman,
ftported 11 squares at the last
dance and that the next dance
will be Feb. 16 at the Grange.
Lecturer Frances Moffatt had
the program after Grange. A
tableau presenting the American
flag was presented and America
was sung by the group. Mrs.
rnst Larsen read "The Flag
0 Speaks." An article symbolizing
the American flag was read by
Ernst Larsen.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher pre
sented her secret desire by paint
ing a very pretty picture in front
of the audience. The roll call re
ceived some interesting answers
when each member was asked
what they would do if they were
given a weaner pig.
R. J. Ritchey said his secret
desire was to have a new piano
for the Grange and he held an
auction of several cakes with
the proceeds going to the piano
fund.
Refreshments were served by
the committee at the close of
the meeting and program.
The next meeting of the
Grange will be Friday, Feb. 15
and the serving committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rader,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slater and Mr.
and Mrs. Jass Wilson.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tuesday,
feb. 12 at 8 p.m. Several offi
cers were absent. Mr. and Mrs
Mark Norton were called to the
East because of illness in Mrs
Norton's family there and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Arnold are taking
a vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rader and Mrs.
Pfinister, of Roxy Ann Grange,
were visitors. Also present were
several members of our own
Grange who have been absent
for some time.
Charles Hockersmith reported
on agriculture. He had attended
a cattle auction and the an
nual Cattlemen's association and
quoted prices on beef and hogs.
He said hay can be bought in
the valley for as low as $18 per
ton.
He also attended an agricul
ture meeting at the courthouse.
He said the chief topic of discus
sion was taxes and the revalua
tion of farm lands in this coun
ty, of which there are four
classes. Some farm lands they
said were in the wrong classifi
fication causing them to be eith
er taxed too high or too low.
Reclassification would adjust
this situation.
Sister Florence Hartley said
small fruit and garden farmers
were forming an association,
their object being to take care
of the surplus of such products.
The commercial canning of such
fruits and vegetables, especially
potatoes, has caused garden
fresh products to move slowly,
causing a surplus. She stated
there would be a meeting in the
near future which would be
open to the public.
Dee Hendrickson reporting on
horticulture said there was an
estimated 7,000,000 boxes of
pears on the coast this year, but
they were moving out steadily
and there would likely be none
left over.
Mrs. Willis House of the
Youth committee reported the
bids on the Jackson county juve
nile home would be opened this
coming Friday.
Mrs. Johnnie Green, Mrs
Floyd Lacey and Frank Perl
were reported ill.
Vaughn Quackenbush of the
music committee gave a brief
history of music, when and
where it was first mentioned in
the Bible, and the way different
types of music affect and influ
ence people. Some music pro
ducing warlike frenzy, other
music causing people to laugh,
sing and dance. He stated the
time Yankee Doodle was sung
by both English and American
soldiers. To the Americans it
was lively martial music, and
the English sang it to ridicule
the Americans.
Home Economics chairman
Coral Schroeder announced the
next meeting of the club would
be Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Al Lewis. Mrs
Charles Lewis and Mrs. Sol Cox
will be the cohostesses. There
will be a covered dish dinner at
noon and the meeting will fol
low.
She also called attention to
the progress edition of the Fair
banks Daily News-Miner, of
Fairbanks, Alaska, on the dis
play table. Mrs. Barney Lewin
gave a brief resume of the con
tents, which consisted of 12 sec
tions and many pictures of
Alaska. Alaska has petitioned
for 40 years to become the 49th
state of the union.
The program for the evening
consisted of group singing led
by Vaughn Quackenbush and a
skit arranged by Florence Hart
ley, of the dramatice committee.
She said she needed help to take
parts due to some of her cast be
ing absent, and called on most
of the audience, when all were
assembled where she had placed
them, she announced the title of
the skit as "The gathering of
the nuts.
Master Dee Hendrickson ap
pointed Charles Hockersmith as
a delegate to the flood control
meeting to be held in Grants
Pass Feb. 26 at 8 p.m.
Plans were made for the Phoe
nix Grange 26th birthday cele
bration, to be held on our next
meeting night, Tuesday, Feb. 26.
This will be an open meeting.
There will be a potluck supper
at 7 p.m. Phoenix Grange to
furnish the meat dish. There
4
CLUB
Ull HEWS
Friday, February 15. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Barneit Brats k
The Barnett Brats learned
how to measure dry and liquid
ingredients at their meeting at
Mrs. G. E. Hackett's home Feb.
13. Elva Root led them in games
and the meeting closed with yell
and song practice led by Alta
Neel and June Hendry.
Margie Root,
Reporter.
Rubber Burners
The Rubber Burners Tractor
club met at Ronald Whilock's
home. Mr. Carter gave a demon
stration on how the cylinder and
piston works. We worked on our
work books. The meeting was
adjourned and refreshments
were served.
Girls are encouraged to join.
Saucy Canners Club
The Saucy Canners of the
Phoenix 4-H club held meet
ing at the leaders home. The
members made orange marmal
ade. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. Carter's home and Judy
Holdridge will put on a demonstration.
will be a program following. A
large crowd is anticipated.
Sister Edith Poe of the hos
pitality committee introduced
our three visitors, and each
spoke briefly. Rader spoke on
Grange insurance, which he
writes, and concluded with a
humorous story.
Sister Poe thanked the Grange
for the use of the hall for the
HEC conference and those who
had assisted her.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson re
quested and was granted, the
use of the hall for a Pomona
memorial practice, Sunday,
April 21.
Refreshments of apple coffee
cake topped with whipped
cream and coffee were served
by the refreshments committe,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and
daughter Linda, and Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Loffer, who sub
stituted for the Floyd Lacys.
Gertrude Lewin
Publicity Chairman
U-riO- r CO"
Ace
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O 'KW i1.ijuu.'i'Mi'll'l,W I
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One look at that price figure and you n Know
that again in 1957 if you can afford a new
car you can afford a Buick.
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And look what you get for so little extra money,
o bu get the most completely new Buick in years,
o Not just brand new in styling and brand new in
G ody design.
But new in features that make, this the dream car
of the year to drive. '
ou get brand-new performance because the
engine is literally new from the crankshaft up.
You get a brand-new instant response because we
engineered brand-new torqne into Variable Pitch
Dynaflow..
And to give you the new sure-footed safety of a
lower center of gravity we built a brand-new
frame which lowers the car, but keeps the head
room, legroom and footroom that a big car should
have.
Tact is, there are more than 150 other chassis
changes in this '57 Buick waiting for you to try
them. Do that soon at your Buick dealer's.
.Vv Advanctd VariabU Pitch Dynaflow it only Dynalow Buiek builds
today. It it ttandari on Roadmatr, Suprr and Ctntury optional at
nodett oxtra eott on tkt SpteiaL,
Manufacturer's Suggested Pric-
for this
2-Door Spiciai 6-Passenger Sedan
259583
Oncludlng Delivery ond Handling
Charges and Federal Exc.se Taxes)
kKaltaxesocce- son
equipment .
dealer pncmM i
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G30 e
Mior TfaznMTs JBnsEdk
KOAIMMS1ZJI
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See Tour Authorized Buick Dealer
WHW KTTM AUIOMOtilSt AM tWiT WICK WIU Wilis TH&M
9C - 9C - 9C - 9C
SHOWER CAP-Plastic 9c
POCKET COMBS Hard Rubber
9c
BUN BASKET woven Bamb 9c
CAN OPENER 2 t 9c
25c CLOTHES PINS-1 8 Spring Type-Wooden
25c PARING KNIFE Wood Handle, Double Riveted
I5c PLASTIC FOAM SPONGES
10c THUMB TACKS-Cards of 50
10c SOFT PLASTIC TUMBLERS Pastel Colors
in uniiMin nucu tabictc
iwm IIUkbMIIU kll1a.ll I MUkk I U puin or Ruled.
10c RAYON HAIR NETS-Limifed Colors
3-in. EMERY BOARDS-1 2 to box-
BOBBY PINS-24 to Card-Black Only
GLASS SALT and PEPPER SET
Ic
Be
TOYS Little Gars, Trucks, Games, etc.
RUBBER DOG BONE
10c STAFFORDS INK
Blue black and washable blue -.
10c STAFFORDS LIBRARY PASTE 2 f- 9c
15c STAFFORDS EZ SPREAD MUCILAGE 9c
2 9c
2 for 9c
2 for 9c
2 for 9c
2 for 9c
2 for 9c
3 for 9c
9c
9c
9c
0 9r
25c STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE-Tea spoon, Tablespoon or Fork.. 9c
49c One Piece Knife 29c
SCREWDRIVER - hardened & tempered tool, steel blade, pocket size 9c
4 in. Blade 19c-3 V2 in. Phillips 19c - 5-in. Heavy Duty 29c
soLB
10c ENVELOPES-Medford Return-1 9 Count 3 19c
SCHOOL PENCILS-No. 2 Lead DOZ. 19c
KLEENEXJumbo Size 1 Square Foot . J BOX I9c
10c RAZOR BLADES 'SSS TiU n 3 - 19c
AMO-REX Ammoniated TOOTHPASTE or TOOTHPOWDER - Formerly 59c 19e
VERD-A-RAY LIGHT GLOBES, 150 Watt, 19$; 50-100-150, 19c; 40 or 60 Watt, 2 for 19c
10c WASH CLOTH 3 for 19cm 10c DISH RAG 3 for 19c
Cleansing Cream
EMULSIFIED Perfect for dry skin.
PINK Developed for
normal or oily skin.
125
8-ounce jr. .
$3.50 lb. jar..
1
2.25
U
All PURPOSE
FILM
g22Bffl& 89
120 or 620 98 1
Made By
Bell & Howell
25c Dunhill Lighter Fluid 2 for 29e
Korvo For Hair and Scalp. Formerly $1.25 ..29c
Shampoo 6-oz. plastic bottle. Nationally advertised at $1.00 29c
49c Glisten Toothpaste with anti-enzyme action. Big 5-oz. tube....29c
Windsor House After Shave Lotion. Formerly $1.50 29c
50c Courtley Shaving Cream Lather or brushless 29c
Bubble Bath Davy Crocket. Originally $1.00 29c
$095 CASCO HEAT PAD $J95
4M 3 FIXED m WETPROOF Hf
HEATS COVER
25 HEAVY DUTY 98c DOUBLE FACE
RAY'O-VAC ROUND the NECK
FLASHLIGHT MIRROR
BATTERIES Plain or Magnifying
2 for 25c 49
BEE CARDS LUNCH BUCKET
PLAYING or PINOCHLE WiH $
Deck 69C Vacuum Bottle. 1
98c 22-in. z 44 in.
HEAVY
BATH TOWEL
Limited Color Selection
White, Yellow,
Lavender...
69'
FREE HYDRO-MAGIC
INJECTOR RAZOR
When you buy TWO 4 QC
packs 24 'gold' blades... 1
IMPORTED CHINA
CUPS and SAUCERS .
For that wonderful
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Perk up your pep, fasti If you feel "Borderline
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BETTER ... by MeKESSON
w
"Borderline PatiQue
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eymptoms can occur when
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BEXEL
Special Formula
VITAMINS
ejumumms either you look
bttr, fed better titer one
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money back. And don't for
get the children! Thrre' a
member of tin Beiet Tamil
. f uamvw or erjr i
V rvtwjnmum.
100 Capsules $5.95
CERAMIC ART OBJECTS
Values to
$1.98
29c
49c
Aluminum..
nnrcrc ptRnni atrr
WW! m.mm i hHVWM a VII 4 cup.
69c RUBBER DRAIN MAT
RUBBER UTILITY MAT
ccDvwri cnnrvD
wblilinu OUUWr Wood Handle Rustproof
17x29 Oval..
49c
49c
99c
59c
IMPORTED HAND TOOLS ,
Pipe Wrench Handsaw Hacksaw
6'A" Wire Cutters Lineman's Pliers
8" Angle Wrench YOUR CHOICE 79c
Indoor Thermometer Wood back 19c
Fever Thermometer, Oral or Rectal, without case. .59c
Whisk Broom ;. ..... 29c
Iff l.i.l -T.T.l .ll.TJr. 1II.1J.JMF.1I
waawHiimiin.-HaiHiHa
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE
FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD
'PRESCRIPTION V
wSPECIALI STSV
rimrnrri
mfdfords OXHS'NAL PRICE aff7ZS)("
ei waaaPKra orooQga armwga draft
CENTRAL!
IAL J
5371
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