Grange News
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tues
day, May 13, with an attend
ance of 107.
Represented ware Roxy
Ann, Upper Applegate, Cen
tral Point, Gold Hill and Live
Oak Granges.
State Steward Roscoe Rob
erts was a guest. Al Simms,
master of Roxy Ann Grange
and Menno Bachmann, master
of Upper Applegate Grange
were escorted to the master's
station.
Following the opening cere
mony the meeting was turned
over to Roxy Ann degree
team, who gave the third and
fourth degrees to Mrv and Mrs.
Fred Follis, Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Durno and Lionel Quinn
all candidates of Phoenix
Grange, and to five candidates
from Roxy Ann, and five from
Upper Applegate. Several oth
er candidates were expected
but were unable to be pres
ent. The Harvest March, two
tableau and the solo by Ken
neth Nolte contributed to the
degree work.
Following the conferring of
degrees, Master Charles John
son thanked Roxy Ann Grange
and complimented the work
of the degree team, singers
and musician.
The Grange voted to con
tribute one $25 scholarship to
the 4-H.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teisheira
were voted to become mem
bers of the Grange.
The HEC chairman,' Coral
Schroeder, reported the re
cent plant and rummage sale
successful and announced the
next HEC meeting would be
in the home of Mrs. Melvin
Lattie Wednesday, May 21.
There will be a dessert lunch
eon at 1 pjn. Cohostesses will
be Mrs. George Drake and
Mrs. Oscar Gysin and a spe
cial invitation was extended
to the ladies who have just
become members of the
Grange.
Roberts spoke on the
Grange Community Service
program, and the 85th state
Grange session to be held at
the Lane county fairgrounds
in Eugene, June 9 to 13 and
said he hoped every Grange
in Jackson county would be
represented by their delegates
or alternates.
Bachmann spoke briefly,
complimenting the Roxy Ann
degree team' for the excellent
work. 1
Al Simms of Roxy Ann and
Mrs. Anna Scott of Upper
Applegate also spoke briefly.
Secretary Lesbia Lattie an
nounced the next Pomona
meeting Saturday, May 24, at
Central Point at 8 p.m. in
stead of 10 a.m. as was stated
in the Grange Bulletin.
All ladies are asked to bring
cookies. The fifth degree will
b put on at this meeting and
all those having taken the
four degrees are eligible to
take the fifth at this time.
Judging of all entries In the
Grange sewing contest
dresses, hooked rugs, blouses
and aprons will be held in
the courthouse auditorium
Monday, May 26, according to
Mrs. Edith Poe, district HEC
chairman. Judging will begin
at 1 p.m. and any Grange
member wishing to see the
entries, is welcome to view
them there after the judging.
At the close of the meeting
ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by the committee,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith,
Mrs. Christine -Dinsmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Higdon.
Gertrude Lewin,
Publicity Chairman.
Pomona Grange
The fifth degree team of
Jackson County Pomona
Grange will meet Sunday,
May 18,. in the Central Point
Grange hall at 1:30 p.m. to re
hearse for the May 24 meet
ing. It is important that all of
ficers of Pomona Grange at
tend the rehearsal.
The next meeting of Pomo
na grange will be May 24, in
the Central Point Grange hall
at 8 pjn. All subordinate
Granges are urged to bring as
many candidates as possible to
receive the fifth degree. La
dies attending are to bring
cookies; and ice cream will
be furnished by Pomona HEC
chairman, Edith Poe.
Judging of all entries for
the State and National
Grange sewing contest will be
held May 26 in the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium
at 1 p.m. This includes dress
es, blouses, aprons, and rugs;
all must be properly labeled
with name and grange of con
testant. Mrs. Melvin Lattie
Secretary
Sabotage Blamed
For Gas Delay
Salt Lake City (W Sabo
tage was blamed Saturday by
Pacific Northwest Pipeline
corporation for interruption
of natural gas service to the
Spokane area last Oct. 18.
Vice President Arthur B.
Allyne said studies by an inde
pendent research laboratory
showed some type of explo
sive was placed - against the
pipe outside in three different
spots at a remote area 20
mites southwest of Spokane.
He said an explosion halted
gas service to Fairchild Air
Force base and the Spokane
area for 36 hours.
"We have no idea who set
off the blast or why it was
done," Allyne said. "But we
have notified law enforcement
officers of the laboratory's
findings."
The pipeline runs 3,000
miles from San Juan Basin in
New Mexico to the Canadian
border in the Pacific North
west. The three blasts were
within one 40-foot joint on a
16-inch line that is an offshoot
of the main pipeline.
Clean Up Day Set
At Gold Hill
Gold Hill Saturday, May
24, and Sunday, May 25, have
been set as clean up days for
the Gold Hill cemetery, ac
cording to Mrs. A. A. Walk
er, chairman of the improve
ment committee.
All who are able to do so,
have been invited to assist in
the general clean up of the
cemetery as well as their own
lots. Those- who find it impos
sible to work in the cemetery
on the dates set are1 welcome
to do so at their convenience,
Mrs. Walker said.
William (Bill) Hittle will be
in charge of obtaining a fire
permit from the forest serv
ice. Trash will be hauled to
one location for burning.
Anyone having a pickup
that could be used to haul de
bris should contact Mrs. Walk
er, or Mrs. Robert Sutherland
who also is on the improve
ment committee.
The board of trustees is
CAA To Install
Approach Lights
Authorization for the Civil
Aeronautics administration to
construct an approach ., light
lane system at the Medford
municipal airport was grant
ed by the city council last
week.
The system would start at
the northern end of the run
way and extend for about
3,020 feet. The action by the
council grants use of the land
to the government for the sys
tem. The council also authorized
the city manager to file con
demnation proceedings for a
small section of land required
for use in the system. Present
negotiations are not favorable
for the purchase of the land
and condemnation might be
necessary. .
"Approval of the purchase
of a section of land at the
northern end of the proposed
light system was given by the
council. The land is about 2V
acres and will cost about
$2,178 to acquire.
TV TOWER FOR MOSCOW
Moscow (IP) A 1,640-foot-high
television tower
made from prefabricated re
inforced concrete will be
erected for the Moscow TV
Center, it was announced
Saturday. The tower will have
two elevators, each capable
of carrying up to 100 persons
to a height of 1,312 feet.
made up of Mrs. Nora Wait,
William Wright' and Charles
hit.
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Incinerator Escapee
Said In Bad Condition
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (IB
A man who fell into the city
incinerator and escaped by
crawling across" the fiery
coals to a door was reported
in poor condition Saturday
with burns over 90 per cent of
his body.
The victim, Thomas King
asy, 20, a truck driver's help-
4-H Club News
Toothpicks and Sweeidishes
We met at the home of
Fredanna Wilkens. We elect
ed new officers with Fred
anna Wilkins, p r e s i d e nt;
Cheryl Hastings, vice presi
dent; Elaine Hastings, secre
tary; Linda Beatty, treasurer;
Teresa Patten, song leader;
Patty Barnum, pledge leader;
and June Hendry, news re
porter. Mrs. Hacket said we would
have our workshop May 17 at
the home of Teresa Patten. She
also gave us the pattern for
our bean bag.
June Hendry
Reporter
er, was standing on the incin
erator Friday guiding the dri
ver as he backed up to .an
opening with a load of trash
to be burned.
Kingasy stepped too near
the opening and fell feet first
down a three-foot square,
steel lined chute into the in
cinerator. Unable to stand, Kingasy
made his way on hands and
feet across the furnace bed to
a firebox door, pushed it open
and called for help.
Two stokers pulled y h i m
out, his hair, clothing and
shoes blazing. . They doused
water on him and called an
ambulance. . ;
He was taken to Wilkes
Barre General hospital.
POSTMEN SEEK BIRD BAN
Bournemouth, Eng. ' (IT)
Britain's postmen decided to
day to reopen negotiations
with the post office about the
sending of unwrapped poul
try through the mail. The
postmen object to the smell
and blood from the birds.
Centennial Role
Set For- Farming
. Portland (IP) The role
of agriculture in Oregon's
centennial celebration was
outlined at a meeting here on
Friday of top Oregon agricul
tural .experts and centennial
commissioners.
Among . projects discussed
by the group, known as the
centennial advisory commit
tee, was that of contacting all
of the producer groups repre
senting the 100 agricultural
commodities raised in Ore
gon to lay plans for an "im
pressive and dramatic presen
tation" of agriculture at Ore
gon's 1959 100-day centen
nial exposition, commission
chairman . Thomas Sandox,
Astoria, said.
Clancy Jean, manager of
the agriculture department of
the Portland chamber of
commerce, was elected chair
man of the centennial agri
cultural committee.
Alfred Nobel, inventer of
nitro-glycerin and donor of
the prizes that bear his name,
died in 1896 on the Italian Ri
viera. '
Aircraft Strike
Nears Solution
. Los Angeles (IP) The
tense, strike-threatened at
mosphere that marked labor
negotiations with four big air
craft companies this month is
expected to be dissolved to
day when workers vote on
tentative contracts.
Some 42,000 members in
Southern California and five
states of the United Auto
Workers (UAW) and Interna
tional Association of Machin
ists (IAM) are expected to ac
cept the two-year contracts of
fered by Douglas, Lockheed
and North American.
A strike at Convair"s mis
sile plant at nearby Pomona
continued today but with lit
tle . effect. The company re
ported more than 82 per cent
of its employees were cross
ing the picket line and an
early settlement was expect
ed. Some 8,000 workers on
strike at Lockheed's Mari
etta, Ga., plant for the past
nine days cast their ballots
Saturday on a contract pro
posal. :
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 18, 195S 3
Fine Arts Group
Set For Centennial
Portland (ffl The fine
arts committee of the Ore
gon Centennial laid plans at
their first meeting Friday for
special statewide activities in
the field of graphic arts, mu
sic, literature and drama dur
ing the state's 100th anniver
sary next year.
Committee members discus
sed plans for handling sug
gestions for special fine arts
projects and events.
Elected chairman of the
committee was James Hart,
assistant professor in the Eng
lish department at Portland
State college. I
HELP US!
We Need Clothing, Shoes,
Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The
Salvation Army
SPrino. 3-7335
From 16 to 20 per cent
United States production is in
capital goods. - '
CHRIS
I SCIENCE J
jHEAtfyj
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
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Sates Retvtols
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WHEEL
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Open Sundays and Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main Ph. SP 3-5345
1 Block East Hawthorns Park
CAS.
LOAP
We store's 64-Store Buying Power enables
us to sell our share of ten carloads at these
LOW, LOW PRICES. Come in and choose
the set you want at the price you can
afford to pay. .
8 IPc. ''(Bronzetone" Pnneftte Set
includes:
Huge 72" plastic topped
table
6 upholstered chairs
2 extension leaves
Plus matching kitchen
stool
Here is practical luxury, rich wood-'
grained tops, heat and stain resist- i
ant. Comfort-contoured chairs in
easy to clean plastic. Handsome
Brass metal trim oh the table's
tapered legs . . . and on the chair
backs. Table top in, Platinum .or
Blond Walnut ... chair covers in
Bali, Twig or Maple Nut. SELF
LEVELING BRASS GLIDES on both
table and chairs.
ALL FOR . ...
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15033
DELUXE KITCHEN
STOOL ,
(can be used
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With this dinnette set . . . the
handsome matching stool is
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yours free Cushioned seat and
back, heavy tubular Bronze
tone construction.
Group of
5 Pc Dinette Set
Plastic top table
4 washable plastic upholstered chairs
Sturdy black or bronze-tone metal
construction
Matching and contrasting colors.
If purchased
separately would
cost $52.95 Our
carload price . .
3i
Drop Leaf Table
4 Chairs
Plastic top table with Q
washable upholstered
chairs. Bronze finish.
Aluminum Chairs
For lawn or patio!
SM95
Lido Cloth Covers
Reg. 17.50
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