4-H Club News
Seir.g Sussni ; The Wcstside Hayburncr's
Applegaie Sewing Susans I 4-H ' Horse club met at tne
4-H club met at the home of I borne of Pam Roborts May 21.
Marion Hamlin. Twelve mem
bers and nine visitors were
present.
We are going to invite the
Huch Sewing club for a pic
nic and swimming party in
July. We will have a work
day July 20.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were serv
ed. Susan Head,
Reporter
4-H
Valley Experimenters
Valley Experimenters
club met recently at the home
of members Clifton and Lar
ry Mitchell. Mr. Clidden dem
onstrated some feeders and
how to make them. After the
meeting he inspected two
members' rabbits. Refresh
ments were served.
Larry Mitchell,
Reporter
Pam Roberts reported on
the club snow party to Ml.
Shasta April 24.
- Discussed were plans for a
4-H pre-fair to be put on by
the Westside Hayburners cluo
sometime in July. No time or
date was set as of yet.
Special reports will be giv
en next meeting by Bonnie
Cheney and Linda Gibson.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments served.
Bonnie Cheney,
Reporter.
Flying Stitchers
Phoenix Flying Stitchers
4-H Sewing club met recently
in the high school home eco
nomics room. We worked on
our projects which we are try
ing to complete by pre-fair
time in July.
Linda Rasmussen,
Reporter
Willing Worker.
A recent meeting of the
Willing Workers 4-H club was
called to order by Judy Fra
nek. Roll call was answered
by the members' naming their
projects.
We had a tea for mothers
and for Mrs. Franek's club.
Entertainment was followed
by refreshments.
Nancy Frick,
Reporter
Cut Ups
Shady Cove Cut Ups 4-H
club have held two regular
meetings this month. All
members were present. We '
are putting the pockets on
our aprons.
Carolyn Uhrich,
Reporter
TaUni Can Canners
The sixth meeting of Talent
Can Canners 4-H club was
held at Mrs. Bagley's home
recently. There was a film on
freezing fruits and vegetables.
The members were accompa
nied by their mothers.
The next meeting will be
held June 6 at Mrs. Bagley's.
Linda Mullin,
Reporter
Area Information
To Be in Magazine
Information of interest to
Industrial firms concerning
the Medford area will appear
in Industrial Development
magazine, according to Don
McNeil, Medford Chamber of
Commerce manager.
He said Medford has quali
fied nationally in the regis
tered community audit, a
service provided by the maga
zine, and information con
cerning this community will
be publicized by the maga
zine "from time to time."
. The publication is sent to
executives of manufacturing
concerns. The chamber indus
trial committee has ordered a
small supply to be used-in re
sponse to certain inquiries
and direct mail promotion,
McNeil said.
The local office staff spent
several weeks gathering in
formation in order that the
details would qualify , with
the magazine.
McNeil said the chamber
doesn't know how much good
the qualification will do, but
"we think it's nice to have
our phone number and vital
statistics posted wherever possible."
Exams Announced
By Sen. Morse
P o r 1 1 a n d Sen. Wayne
Morse D-Ore.) has announced
that preliminary civil service
examinations will be given in
Oregon Monday, July 11, to
young men interested in
nomination to a service
academy.
Unmarried men in good
physical condition who will
have reached their 17th but
not their 22nd birthday by
July, 1961, are eligible to
participate in the examina
tion, he said.
The tests are the first step
toward possible appointment
to the Military Academy at
West Point, N.Y., Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis,. Md Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs. Colo., or the Mer
chant Marine Academy it
Kings Point, N.Y.
The senator urged that
young men interested in parti
einatinff in the Jtilv 11 pximl.
Hfltinn ...ritA In Kim immaJi. !
itely to obtain full informa
tion and learn the exact loca
tions at which the tests will
be administered. His address
is 417 Senate Office building,
wa.mington Z3, u.u.
Morse emphasized that the
deadline for receipt of inqui
ries by his office is June 13.
DrkDLT MtflOW STOLEN
Cape Town, South Africa-TPIi-A
thief stole a bushman's
arrow so deadly it could in
flict death at the slightest
scratch, museum officials re
ported today. The arrow,
treated with a vegetable poi
son, was taken from a collec
tion in the museum. The poi
son can remain dangerous as
long as 90 years, museum offi
cials said.
GROOM NO HANGMAN
Whitefield, England - H!H -Brian
Allen, 25. married An
geles Carril'o Wednesday and
promised his bride he would
not follow in his father's foot
steps. His father is Britain's
chief hangman.
Quotes Fron the News
BY U N I TED"? R E S Si T E K K A T 10 HAL. "
Washington President Eisenhower, declaring business
like negotiations with Russia must continue:
"The path oi r.isn snd common sense) is si ill open if
the Soviets will but us it."
Albany, N.Y. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, when asked
if he intended to sit home in front of an open window await
ing a presidential "draft" call by the GOP national con
vention: "Not even that. I have an air conditioner.'
Boston An official of the Metropolitan District Com
mission police, disclosing there is no set rule on whether
to allow girls on the beaches in bikini bathing suits:
"We'd like to look over a girl in a bikini first before
making up our minds. If the was properly proportioned,
we'd probably let her alone."
'Final Surveys Being
Made for Gas Line
Bend-A multi-million dol-
lar project to bring Canadian j
gas to Oregon and the western
United States is in its final I
i
survey stages.
Only certification by the
federal power commission is
holding back construction of
the 614-mile line which will
reacn irom tvingsgaie on tne i
j Canadian-American border to
1 New York -'ITU- James A.
Callan. 65, former executive
I vice president of General Mo
I tors Acceptance Corp., died
I Wednesday.
Malin, south of Klamath
Falls. The FPC examiner has(
given his approval of the!
project. I
Work on the 36-inch line is
expected to get under way I
shortly after certification. A
line from Klamath Falls to
Medford is expected to be con
structed following certifica
tion and by Ihe time the gas
reaches Klamath Falls.
The United States section
of the line is expected to cost
$129,600,000. Pacific Gas
Transmission company will 1
build and operate the line to
the California-Oregon border
and Pacific Gas and Electric
will pick up the gas and
carry it to the San Francisco
area.
Compressor stations are to
be established along the route.
Digging the trench through
the oid lavas of Deschutes
country is expected to be
be among the heaviest work
along the route.
MAIL TRIIUNI, Medford Or.
Tea-ne'er, Mer it. l6i
A7
Auto laundries will wash
about 288 million cars this
year.
Call SAM JONES
sr 2-9220
for quality used equipment
CRATER LAKE MACHINERY
HELP
US
We need clothinf, shoes, dishes,
furniture, end bedding.
W Pick U.
HELP OTHERS!
Th Salvation Army
SPrim 3-733S
BEST
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DOWNTOWN
THIS WEEK
Extra Savings
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MEDFORD !
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HIGH FIDELITY 4-SPEED
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Ideal for Gifts
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?I988
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HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIALS
CHECK US FOR QUALITY AND PRICES!
Bar-B-Ques
Charcoal
Picnic Jugs
Ice Chests
Ice Cream Freezers
Folding Tables
Sleeping Bags
Paints t Sundries '
- Pewer Mowers
Lawn Garden Seed
Hand t Pewer Tools
Weed I Bug Killers
Cleaning Supplies
Builders Hdw. & Bolt.
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Stop in for Outing needs or Stay-at-home
Paint-up-Fix-up Supplies)
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Reg.
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97
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USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
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Phone SP 3-7301
Open Mondays 'Til 9
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DAINTY APRONS
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Penney's
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This Friday
Until
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LAST
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PENCALE PERCALE SHEETS
Penney's famous Pencela fine count
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Twin 72 by 108 Inches; Twin San
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PIN NIT'S STRICT FLOOR
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a
93