Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1958)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Msdford, Oregon, Friday, September If. 1958 Quotes From the News By UNITED RESInTeRNATIONAl' Taipeh-Army Spl4 George W. Johnston of Springdale, Pa., on being hit on the right arm by a Communist shell frag ment to become the first American casualty on Quemoy: "Shells were popping all over and I was just hit." Washington - Nationalist Chinese Ambassador George Yeh, on the possibility of demilitarizing the offshofe Formosa Strait islands: "Demilitarization, I think, is nuts." Albany, N.Y.-Harry S. Truman, telling a Democratic din ner about the Republicans: "They have also been able lo arrange things so people who receive dividend checks are making more money from dividends than all the farmers in the country are making from farming." Little Rock, Ark.-Gov. Orval E. Faubus, on the school ! situation: ! "A bona fide private school system appears to be the only j answer to the government's order to integrate at any price." j Newport, R.I.-Lt. Cmdr. Graham Mann, skipper of the British yacht Sceptre, on chances of winning back the Amer ica's Cup: "Since we have seen the Columbia and the course over which we will race, we feel a bit more confident." Dallas, Tex.-Jim Heth, one of two Texas pilots who set a record for continuous flight by a light plane and plan to remain aloft: "We're jumping up and down in spirit and that's all we can do in this crowded cabin." Chicago-Mrs. Victor Gieseke, on the feat of her son, Tom, Chicago-Mrs. Victor Gieseke, on the feat o fher son, Tom, 9, who hula-hooped 12,446 times in 105 minutes: "We hope this is the top record, because if it isn't he will try it again and won't give up." Grange News... Upper Applegale Grange Plans for Booster Night, which is scheduled Friday, Oct. 10, were announced by Lecturer Anna Scott when Upper Applegate Grange met Sept. 12. A Country Fair, featuring produce of all kinds, hand crafts, and such other items as members may wish to bring, will be held in con junction with the special pro gram, it was decided, and the evening will conclude with a silent auction. Committees to have responsibility for the various aspects of this event will be named by the lecturer. By vote of the Grange, the offices of assistant steward and lady assistant steward were declared open, and Forbes and Lulu Brown were named by Worthy Master George Redhead to fill the stations for the remainder of the year, succeeding Robert and Elma Christean, who are unable to attend meetings due to business obligations. Marie Louise Nordwick was appointed to fill the unex pired term of Maude Bach in arm as a member of the finance committee. A note of greeting from the Bachmanns, who are now residing in Oxnard, Calif., was read, together with a re quest for demits. These were granted with regrets. Fred West arid Gail Buffing ton were named members of a special committee to inves tigate types and prices of gas heaters suitable for heating the Grange dining room and kitchen. They will report at the next meeting Sept. 26. Permission was granted the Upper Applegate Home Ex tension Unit for use of the Grange hall for its meeting on the same basis as last year. Home Economics Chairman " Edna Sawyer announced a cooked food sale for Saturday, Sept. 13, in Jacksonville, and a rummage sale for Sept. 26 and 27 in the Eagles hall in Medford. She also stated the theme for the display' table at the next Grange meeting will be Oregon rocks and mineral specimens. A square dance with pot luck refreshments, coffee to be furnished by the Grange, was announced for Saturday evening, Sept. 13, by ways and means committee chair man, Ethel West. Lunch was served by ladies of the Grange at the auction of the Ruch mill Sept. 11, she said, but since all bills were' not yet settled, no final report could be made until a later date. Since September is educa tion month, the literary pro gram opened with community singing of "School Days" led by Chaplain Mildred Redhead, following which each of those present told where he or she started school and incidents which they could recall which happened at that time. The most amusing of these was related by Lloyd Nordwick, who said he started first grade at the age of five, but be cause he ate the teacher's lunch, he was suspended until he was six years of age. Ten of the 35 members present stated they had . en tered first grade in Jackson county, eight of them being enrolled in schools in Ruch and the Upper Applegate area. A humorous reading en- Eastern Oregon Cities Hear of West Coast Plans Pendleton - (UPD - Repre sentatives of West Coast Air lines told a conference of civic leaders and business of ficials of La Grande, Baker and Pendleton Thursday that the airline was not going to end local service in some of these cities. The special meeting was called by the combined Cham bers of Commerce to see if the airline is continuing the service or if it is leaving the area. Tom Croson, vice president for public relations of West Coast said, however, that the line could not intelligently file for renewal of service for .La" Grande and Baker until a Civil Aeronautics Board de cision is filed regarding the northwest Montana local serv ice cases. Yearly contracts for Baker and La Grande expire Feb. 6, 1959. The airline renewed a cne-year contract with Pen dleton last week. Croson said a hearing is scheduled Oct. 13, regarding a proposed extension of routes to Salt Lake City and San Francisco. He said if the CAB awards the contracts for the proposed extensions, then West Coast would renew con tracts for the eastern Oregon cities. He said the present ar rangement of stopping at these cities without offices would be continued until the extension of route to Salt Lake and San Francisco. The Chambers of Com merce of the three cities said they would appear at the CAB hearing to back the air lines proposal. Envoys Spend Two Hours Bargaining Warsaw -OJPtt- Ambassadors of the United States and Red China spent nearly two hours behind ' closed doors here Thursday, bargaining hard for peace in the Far East. They will meet again Sunday. Genuine secrecy cloaked the progress of the talks. titled "Teaching a Calf To Drink", presented by Veva Saltmarsh, concluded the pro gram following which refresh ments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served with Pearl Whitney and Verna Guly heading the hostess commit tee, assisted by Omar and Irene Culy. Grace N. Pearson, Publicity Chairman TRAPPERS! Protect Your VALUABLE PELTS from Insect Damage Sprinkle BUHACH liberally between the layers and have them in perfect shape for inspection, uo not lose Taiuaoie stems. Be Sure You Get BU II AC II FREE PARKING S-T-R-E-T-C-H HIS Eeneath it all are these Warm 'n Comfy Skin-Tight Smooth Tights Attached Footies Small, medium, large Black, red, white $280 & 398 YOUNG PLAY TIMERS! Corduroy Slacks, fully lined with cone printed. Boxer waist, to co-ordinate with printed Suede Shirt and either lined Jacket or Car Coat. Toddler sizes 2 to 4 and 3 to 6X Slacks $1.98 Shirts $1.59 Jackets Car Coats $3,98 Week-End Special BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18 Values to $1.98 99 FANCY PANTS FOR LITTLE HISSES Girls Slacks in Printed, or Striped Corduroy, Also Washable Wool. Flannel Lined Slacks to Match Corduroy Sportster Coat. Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 Assorted Colors SLACKS L98-tb $3.98 SPORTSTER COATS 3.98 BLOUSES Large Assortment v Sizes 3 to 14 $1.00.2.98 Knit Tops Assorted Colors and Styles , sizes 3 to i4 $1.98 to $2.98 SPORTSMAN RUBBER HIP BOOTS Regular $13.95 Size 6-12 WADING CAULKS Fits over any shoe or boot Screw in Calks COC Sizes S-M-L $533 Top Quality German or Swedish Steel $3.49 3 HEAVY DUTY GAME BAG 98' each and up Red or Yellow ALL WOOL HATS Sizes eVi-7Vi $1,69 Big Buck BLOCK and TACKLE Reg. $1.98 51.49 i Mt i .'. .via big) Soft Is Right They're HORSEHIDE Work Shoes AH the WEAR of Toughest Native Horsehide PLUS Buckskin-Soft COMFORT Tanned In the SE CRET Wolverine Way! So Much Extra WEAR So Much Extra COMFORT So LIGHT On Your Feet A NEW PAIR FREE IF THEY DRY OUT HARD OR STIFF Whtn Dritd at Normal Warni Ream Ttmparatvrat Sportsmaster HORSEHIDE BOOTS Steel Shank, Leather Lined Vamp, Sweat-proof Insoles, Wedge Sole. Sizes 6-12. E & EEE. Crepe Sole 18's 179S 6" WORK SHOE Horsehide uppers Vulcork Sole $11 195 Wolverine 8" LOGGER Woodsman Heel Heavy Duty Sole Sizes 5-12 $2L595 C - E & EEE widths INVISIBLE Indoor TV ANTENNA Here it is at last! An amazing aid to clear TV pictures! So small, it's al ways out of sight- Install it yourself 1 in a jiffy by fol lowing simple in structions. ONLY HERE NOW!! ROCKET RADIOS No tubes, batteries or electricity needed Easy to operate Just clip aerial to a ground conducting metal and tune ir Reg. $4.95. 2.88 "SPECIAL" BAMBOO LEAF RAKES Now 25c Regular $2.98 Cotton Chenille BATHROOM SETS Completely washable Wide Color Selection SPECIAL ?.88 LOWEST PRICE EVER!! COLD PACK CANNERS ooo 100 lu size JL limited time offer! DESERT FLOWER! hand and body lotion ill ll New Lanolin WOODBURY CREAM RINSE (y'y) Reg. $1.00 size CO PIus tax Reg. $1.20 Value Royal Drene Shampoo 83c Two ZV2-0Z. bottles for "Tussy" Vitamin "A" Enriched Moisture Cream & Lotion 9 un NOW NOW 5 1 "59 Reg. $5.00 Res. $3.00 60 Individual Packages of BUBBLE BATH Special 88c Ipana Plus" Toothpaste 99c Reg. $1.19 Special nDflMninminiicifryS rnriii nir 1 iiki.i if 1 muuiiim iwmUi Reg. $2.98 Value $1.66 Safe laiy To U Iconomkol 245 S. Central at 10th
