o
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Just one little question'
that's all the law wanted
to ask shultz the butcher
Then she moves Right in
ten minutes later she's
STILL GOING STRONG""
OH i PARDON -"AND PUT IT THROUGH
T2a&-.i ME,SIRrMAV J THE 6RINDER-OH-AND I
t'i lYI ? ASK "IHE BUTCHER f Jm T? LET ME SEE YOUR POT
f UAvc I M''T11-..! s, I ROAST". DO YOU HAVE fTl
a EJ A ONLV TAKE A Pa I A NICE CUT OF VEAL? Ka
A""J$Mbt SECOND"" T HERE"WILL YOU WEIGH
1 1 ,1
Save at Scars Everyday on First
Quality Merchandise!
Open Every Monday and Friday til 9 P.M.
All Air-Conditioners
Grange News
Shady Cove
The Shady Cove Grange
met Saturday, Aug. 6, in the
Sanady Cove school gymnasi
um with Master Cecil Kee
presiding.
Rosco Roberts, district dep
uty, a guest, was escorted to
the master's station and in
troduced.
Obligations were given to
Mrs. Monty Axtell and Mr
and Mrs. Dave Bergman.
Phil Motsenbacker report
ed on roads in the communi
ty. Master Kee reported on
the Grange picnic,
Lecturer Delia Littlefield
thanked those who helped on
the Grange program held in
the Eagle Point grade school
gymnasium.
Mrs. Louis Dusenberry gave
the Home Economics club re
port. Their p i e social was
held at the Busy Beaver mo
tel in July.
The August club meeting
will be a potluck dinner at
the Edgar Vanderlip home in
Ashland.
The September meeting will
be a picnic lunch at the Reed
MsKay home on Rogue river
Sept. 13.
Ice cold watermelon was
served to the 35 members and
guests by. committee members
Mr. and Mrs. Motsenbaker
and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mc
Kay. -
BUTTE FALLS
The Butte Falls school band
under the leadership of Dean
Boggan gave a musical con
cert at the Butte Falls Grange.
It was followed by the mov
ing pictures "Wagons West,"
a picture story of the Centen
nial Wagon Train from Inde
pendence, Mo., to Independ
ence, Ore.
Visitors from several
Granges made an attendance
of 47 for the business session.
Visitors Included Roscoe
Roberts, Grange deputy; Cecil
Kee, master of Shady Cove
Grange; Frank E. Hall, master
of Live Oaks; Benton Boyce,
master of Central Point
Grange, and Lloyd S. Lacy,
master of Phoenix Grange.
Home Economics club chair
man Mrs. Elga Abbott report
ed that there were nine local
entries in the National Grange
Sewing contest, with four win
ning first prizes in the coun
ty. The entries were sent to
the state Grange competition
where Mrs. Howard Sim
monds won third on adult
dress and Miss Robin Sim
monds won second in the jun
ior dress division. The win
ning dresses were on display.
Also at the state Grange
"cookie fair" a first prize
was won by a local member,
Mrs. H. J. Arnold.
Master and Mrs. Ben Fulton
had attended the state Grange
session in Roseburg and plan
to attend the state fair in
Salem later.
Refreshments were served
in the new basement.
Next meeting will be Sept.
6 in the Community hall.
Eagle Point
At the Aug. 2 meeting of
the Eagle Point Grange held
with the Lake Creek Grange,
Dr. Edwin Durno, candidate
for Congress, spoke. He gave
a resume of his trip as dele
gate to the Republican con
vention in Chicago.
Dr. Durno also spoke about
various committees and mea
sures he has been working on
in the state legislature.
Also on the lecturer's pro
gram were a clarinet duet by
Leslie and Regina Krambeal,
accompanied by their mother
on the piano, and accordion
numbers by Randy and Rod
nev Ullom.
Following the program H.
R. Gilkey, master of the Lake
Creek Grange, was escorted
to the Master's station and
gave a talk.
C. C. Hoover, agriculture
chairman spoke on a recent
trip to Roseburg where he at
tended an auction sale. He
reported that livestock prices
are very low for this time of
the year.
Home Economics Club
Chairman, Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall reported on the sal of
refreshments during the eve
ning's entertainment of the
Grange Festival held July 30.
On community service. C,
C. Hoover asked all who have
planted trees in the Grange
community service program
to take pictures of the trees
and turn them in to the com
mittee so they may be en
tered in this year's project.
During the meeting, vari
ous reports were made about
the success of the Grange Fes
tival held at the Elks picnic
grounds. It is hoped that it
might be an annual affair.
At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wertz
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill.
The Aug. 16 meeting of the
Eagle Point Grange is the
monthly social meeting.
Central Point
The lecturer's program was
arranged and presented by the
ladies of the Home Economics
club for the regular meeting
of Central Point Grange on
Aug. 5.
The program started with
group singing, led by Mrs.
Arnold Bohnert. "The Trials
and Tribulations of a H.E.C.
Chairman" was the title of
an original skit written by
Mrs. O. T. Wilson, chairman.
Actors included Mrs. Ed Wal
ters, Mrs. William Straus and
Ed Walters. Mrs. Fred Kuest
sang two solos accompanied
by Mrs. Delmar Smith.,
A flower wreath, over a
hundred years old, and a fam
ily heirloom was exhibited
on the display table by Mrs.
Smith. She stated that the
flowers were made of very
fine wool yarn.
During the business session
reports on agriculture horti
culture and marketing were
given by the various chair
men. A communication on
daylight saving time was read
and discussed.
Mrs. Wilson announced that
the next meeting of the Home
Economics club will be at
the home of Mrs. Ben Darras
on the Foothills rd. Plans for
the dinner to be served for
the district Garden club meet
ing in September will be
made.
Serving committee for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Caster, Mrs. Effie Caster
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Moore.
Gunmen Get $1,500
From Salem Store
Salem-IUPIl - Two gunmen
held up Erickson's supermar
ket here this morning and
escaped with about $1,500 and
a package of rubber checks,
police said.
The gunmen held up man
ager Robert Armont, forced
him to open a safe, and then
locked him in a freezer.
Appropriations
Asked to Reseed
Burned Areas
Baker - (UPD - Oregon Con
gressman Al Ullman said here
Friday that the United States
Forest Service and the Bureau
of Land Management have
asked supplemental appropria
tions from Congress to fi
nance the reseeding of burned-over
forest and range areas.
Ullman originally asked
that the two agencies take
quick action in order to make
it possible that funds were
made available during the re
maining weeks of the current
session of Congress.
Ullman was notified in a
telegram from Edward P.
Cliff, acting chief of the for
est Service that $800,000 was
requested for emergency re
habilitation in hearings before
the Senate Appropriations
committee, of which $90,000
was earmarked for use in Oregon.
The supplemental appro
priation will probable be ad
ded to the Mutual Security
appropriations measure now
before the committee.
BLM officials told the com
mittee that $1,500,000 was
needed for reseeding of de
vastated western range lands.
Ullman was confident that
the request would be approv
ed by both the Senate and
House and that the money
would be available for use in
time to take advantage of fav
orable weather conditions for
seeding.
Portlander Indicted
For Manslaughter
Portland -IUPD- Peter Sanna,
64, Portland, was indicted on
a charge of manslaughter Fri
day in connection with the
shooting of another Portland
er Friday morning.
The' manslaughter indict
ment was returned by the
Multnomah county grand
jury.
Sanna told police his watch
man s gun went off accident
ally during a scuffle ,with
Jack Albert King, 41, while
the two were arguing over a
saw in Sanna s small apart
ment at the Columbia-Edge-water
Country club.
King, greenskeeper at the
club, died at 8:45 a.m., four
hours after the shooting, while
in surgery for a bullet wound
in his chest.
Sanna was originally book
ed on first degree murder
charges, before the grand jury
returned its manslaughter in
dictment.
Attend the
4-H & F.F.A.
FAIR
Now in Progress
At Jackson County Fairgrounds
BOYS and GIRLS!
See us for your animal grooming and vet
erinarian supplies! We have Franklin's Coco
nut Oil Shampoo, Coat Dressing and Neets
foot Oil. We carry halters, fly spray and all
types curry combs & brushes.
Medford Pharmacy
101 North Central, Corner 6th Ph. SP 2-6253
Open Week Days: 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Prastically Medueed!
IsjC T ' "LJlJgJi1.-.. mmmi
Coldspot "500"
Air Conditioner
Reduced
To . . .
88
Has 8,500 Wonderful BTUs
Guaranteed Cooling Capacity
'BTUs rated by official NEMA Standard CNI-58
Why pay MORE for powerful cooling! New 1960 Coldspot air conditioner gives
exceptional combination of conveniences for this price. Long-lasting Kenisan
filter traps dust, pollen, many air-borne bacterial Air flow control puts cool
air exactly where you want. Beige enamel steel cabinet. See this beauty TODAY
at Searsl
5-YEAR GUARANTEE on Sealed Refrigeration
unit and 1-YEAR GUARANEE all included without
Space Savings 11 cu. ft. Coldspot Refrigerator
Only 26-Inclies Wide!
Open or Closed-
Takes Less Space
Than old
7-Footers
$5 DOWN
DELIVERS
Flush hinges permit door to open
within unit's own width.
Silent magnetic door opens easily,
seals cold inside, keeps heat out.
Porcelain enameled interior stays
bright and new looking.
Sealed refrigerant system guaran
teed 5 years; 1 year of service.
Newest, Most Exciting T.V.
$5 DOWN DELIVERS ON PURCHASES'
UP TO $200.
$10 DOWN DELIVERS ON PURCHASES
OVER $200.
IEuny IBaDTlDn
Big 10-In. Silevrtone
Trans-Portable
95
Newest, slimmest, most versatile TV . . . really designed for today's
livingl Handsome anywhere in your horn . . . indoors or outl
You'll enjoy fine fringe-area reception from a powerful chassis
Sharp and steady picture.
"1 ' ' ' ' '
"J ' ' ' ' ' r ian '
': ' .
"fyt . . : .
" A- ' ... ,, ,. , , V ... ,
Space-Saving Kenmore Automatic
Washes a Family-Sized Load
Regular ,7,.o5 -W fK
This compact Kenmors automatic does a full-size job on clothesl Washes a big
load lint-free, thanks to the built-in lint filter that works during the wash and
rinse cycles. Just load, set, forget . . . until it's time to remove your spotlessly
clean clothes. Porcelain enameled tub resists rust . . . 6-van agitator cleans
more efficiently. '
Price includes delivery and normal installation, 1-year service (parts and labor)
and a 5-year guarantee on the sealed, gear unitl
Kenmore Electric Dryer Offers
Choice of 2 Drying Heats
Sears Low Price
For This Automatic
MS)
95
A perfect companion for the washer above, this matching dryer features a 10-lb.
capacity that saves extra loads and time. Complete with Air-Heat switch for
fluffing clothes and safely drying any type fabric. Choose the drying time you
want, with the flexible timer. Handy Load-A-Door stops dryer action when
opened. With easy-to-clean lint trap.
Price includes delivery and 1-year service (parts and labor)!
Only $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back"
SEARS
501 EAST JACKSON STREET IN MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
PHONE SP 3-6661 FREE PARKING