Southern Oregon News Review, Ashland, Oregon, Thursday, I ehruary io, 1949
NEWS FROM TALENT
4
■ TALENT P.T.A. TO
' selected plants were propagated.
MEET FEBRUARY 14
I Seed from plantings of these
Tali-nt, Feb. 8—The February
plants was later allocated to re
I m eet m g of the T alent P aten t
j liable seed growers In the Hogue
Teachers Association will be held
Hivei valley for seed increase
at tin- school house Monday Feb-
Talent, Feb. 8—Talent dropped I ruary 14 at 2:30 p.m.
Talent, Feb. 8- The promising purposes.
Nearly 1208 pounds of seed again to tie for second place in
ulfulfu variety known uh French
There will be a special pro-
alfulfu In southern Oregon v a r­ was produced in 1948 and that th»- Jackson County class “B”
iety trials has been officially seed is now being used for forth league; when the Bulldogs were ; giant honoring Past Presidents of
nam ed Tulent alfulfn by the Ore er seed increases and for initial beaten by Jacksonville 40 to 38 th<- local organization. K a r e n
gon State college experim ent trials at other branch stations in on the Talent floor last Friday.
B ohl, and Virginia M artin will
W alther pulled the game out : play. Then- will be a silver tea
station comm ittee on new crop the stale and at experim ent stat
varieties und seed increases are ions in other w estern states. of tii«1 hat when he sank the ball
now under way to Insure com Nearly 125 acres of Talent alfal­ from the coiner with less than a following the program.
fa will lie harvested for k «-«-<1 this m inute to play to m ake the scon-
merclal release of the variety.
Melinda Lakey underw ent a
40 to 37, Harley m ade good on a
Talent wus selected as the var­ year.
ton.
lli-ctoiny Monday. She is out
free
throw
in
the
last
seconds
iety name in honor of the com
Talent variety is at present re­
of
chool
this week hut expects
inunity w here triuls have been commend»^ only for th<- Hogue of play.
to he back next Monday.
Jacksonville led all the way
conducted und its founder, A. P River valley. Trials in other sec
The Small Farm s Council met
Talent, who once owned the lund tlons will be conducted in future until a few seconds after th»- auto
Tuesday
night at Herman Can
math- tim e out in the fourth q u a r­
on which the ulfulfu was devel­ years.
nons
home.
ter when Fenton tied up the
oped The name was suggested
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Patrick of
game at 32-32 with a corner shot.
by the agricultural comm ittee of
Hartley came through to put G unthry Center, Iowa have been
Jackson county und experim ent
Tab-nt ahead a couple plays later visiting th e F J. Psti lei Thi
station and extension service of­
34 32 only to h a v e the R e d sk in s braved the snow to visit C rater
ficials of thut urea
tie up the game. From then on Lake and Klam ath Falls last j
A. P. T alent was the father of
the game see-sawed back and wt ek end. This week end they
form er Ashland Chief of Police,
Talent, Feb. 8—The Benefit
(' P Talent, und Mrs. J D Bee Pic social and dance for the Art forth between the team s each ; went down the Redwood high- j
son, Los Angeles. His g rand­ W isner family which was held forging ahead several tim es until way to Crescent City and E ure­
daughter is Mrs. Phil Stansbury, last Saturday night was well a t­ W alther tied up the game in the j ka.
The Frank Sanders have nam -j
who Is the form er Marchial T al­ tended. With some of the tickets last few m inutes of the game.
The Jacksonville boys domin ed their daughter C athy D elrae
ent.
still out, $127 85 was cleared at ated the game in the first three
instead of Cathy Del Rio as r e - :
Original seed of this variety the dance.
j quarters by dom inating the back ported last week.
was brought from sout h e r n
Mrs. Wisner who collapsed last I boards and shifting through the
F ra n c e m 1938 by the United
week Is recuperating Her m oth­ i Talent defense.
FOLK DANCE GROUP WILL
States D epartm ent of A gricul­ er, Mrs. Buchanan, who flew
ture. H arry A. Schoth, senior from Michigan to Portland, O re­
The Talent Jayvees won the ; PERFORM ON REQUEST
The Folk Dance D em onstrat­
agronom ist for the USDA who is gon and came down by bus from prelim inary by a score of 36 to
ion Group of Southern Oregon
stationed at the college, was res there, arrived early Sun d a y 19.
College, under the direction of
ponsible for securing seed for morning.
Last week Mrs. Mary Higgins Professor Violet Stockham , an ­
variety tests a t the Southern
Mrs. Buchanan is staying with fell and broke her arm. She is nounce that it is ready to per­
Oregon Brunch Experim ent S ta­
Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Cannon
tion.
staying at the home of her daugh­ form any place in the Rogue
for the present.
Valley at the in v ita tio n o f
Initial trial seedings w e r e
ter, Mrs. H arry Hamilton until
— — u-----------
schools or clubs who will provide
made at Talent in the spring of
she recovers.
transportation and food for the
1938 along w i t h comparison
group.
plots of a num ber of standard a l­
S U IT I B E Q U IT Y TO Q U IE T
M em b ers of the- troupe- include
T ir u E .
lu a a o x s
falfa varieties used in the Hogue
Shirley
O'Brien of O'Brien, O re­
IN
i
l
l
t
C
l
’
IT
D
O
U
B
T
OK
T
ill-:
River valley Plots were observ­
S T A T E O K O R E G O N , IN A N D I O R gon. Adele Sheldon of Ashland,
From th e Siskiyou
ed for eight yeurs by state ex p er­
T H E C O L 'N T t OK JA C K H oN
Joseph Springer, a Teacher W A L T E R A. K W A L T Y , am i L E ­ Ann Dressier of Medford, Je a n ­
im ent station and USDA officials
RA JO W A L T Y . I i u h I i u i k I am i w if e ,
and during that time the Talent Education student transfe r e d anil B E N J A M IN IIA R T a n d E T H E L nette Moen of Coos Bay, and ac­
companist, Sybil Hagen of Med­
variety proved outstanding from from the University of Oregon, H A R T , h u sb a n d and w ire,
l'la in lif f s
ford. The repertoire includes folk
the standpoint of m aintenance of died in the Ashland Hospital
va
dances
from Sweden, Mexico,
G
E
O
R
G
E
W
M
O
R
R
IS
O
N
and
J
A
N
E
Sunday,
February
6,
short
1
y
stand, rapidity of regrow th and
D O E M O R R IS O N , h is w i l e . If m ar-
resistance to disease, especially after 3 a.in., of a cerebral hem ­ rled an d liv in g , nnil th e ir r e s p e c t iv e and Sw itzerland, and Miss Stock­
u n k n o w n h e lm , If d e c e r n e d , M A R ­ ham notes that Finnish, Russian
orrhage.
to leaf and stem nematode.
T IN M A R K E S O N and J A N E D O E and Scottish dances will be add­
Individual plant s e le c ti o n s
Joe and a party of triends M A R K E S O N . hl« w if e , If m a r ried
liv in g , am i I h e ir r e s p e c t iv e un ­ ed shortly. All dances are done
from the original plantings were were skiing on tne atsKiyuu sum ­ and
k n ow n
h e ir s , If d e c e a s e d , JO H N
made by F. C. Reimer, former mit Saturday, at whlcn tim e he H E A R IN G anil J A N E D O E H E A R ­ in ongjnal costumes.
ING. h is w ife . If m a rried anil liv in g ,
superintendent at the branch complained oi neadacne and la t­ and
th e ir r e s|> e ctlv e helrx. If d e ­
station, and L. G. C enter, assist­ er passed into unconsciousness. n - a x e d . W A R R E N H E A R IN G and
J
A
N
E
E A R IN G , hlx w if e . If
ant superintendent, and these Staley, a m em ber oi the parly, m a rried D O an E d H liv
in g , an d I h eir res
pel
l
i
v
e
h
elrx
.
If d e c e a s e d ,
JA N E
took Joe to tne local hospital,
D O E C O N R A T H an d L
J CON­
where he im proved until 3 a.m. R A T H , h e r h u sb a n d , i f liv in
g , and
Sunday m orning when he ex p er­ th e ir r e s p e c t iv e h e ir s , If d e n -a x e d ;
a n y an d a ll o th e r p a r tie s or p e r ­
ienced another hem orrhage and and
s o n s u n k n o w n c la im in g a n y r ig h t,
title , e s t a t e , lie n o r In te r e st In nt
died soon afterw ards.
to th e r ea l p r o p e r ty d e sc r ib e d h e r e ­
The parents, Dr. and Mrs. in;
D e fe n d a n ts.
E ach , E v e r y an d a ll o f th e
S ponger who reside in Portland a b TO:
o v e n am ed D e fe n d a n ts
were notitied, but did not arrive
IN T H E N A M E OK T H E S T A T E
OK O R E G O N yon and e a c h o f you
until a lte r then son had passed a t e h e r eb y req u ired to a p p ea r and
a n s w e r th e C o m p la in t file d a g a in s t
away.
Talent Ball Club
Drops Friday Game
French Alfalfa
Is Named Talent
Wisner Benefit
Garners $127.35
Brain Hemorrhage
Takes Life of
Joseph Springer
EXTENSION UNIT STUDIES
FITTING PROBLEMS
Talent, Feb. 8—The Talent E x­
tension Unit met in the Citv Hall
Feb. 9 at 10:30 a.m. The- lesson
was on Fitting Problem s by Miss
W interm ote. A Potluck luncheon
was served at noon and a ‘'W hite
Elephant” sale was held in the
afternoon.
The Executive Council of the
PTA met at the school house
Monday night.
M O R E T H A N H A IE the n atio n al to tal of pepperm int oil is now produced
in the Pacific N o rth w e st, w here pepperm int has becom e a m ore v alu ­
able c ro p than any o th e r fresh vegetable. S ta rtin g I -m n o th in g in
1925, pepperm int p lan tin g s in W ashington and O regon reached 16,400
acres and p ro d u ctio n r e a c h e d m o r e th a n 800.G00 pounds, w o rth
$5,350,000, in 1948. A new $100,000 re c tify in g plant is-now being op­
erated by I. P. C allison & Sons at C hehalis, W ash., and produces
scientifically rectified types and blends of pepperm int flavor used in
leading brands of chew ing gum, d e n tifric e s and candies.
For the
V a le n t in e G ifts
win her heart with Gifts of Quality
»Jewelry
• »Jeweled Pin
• Earrings
• Watches
• Diamond Rings
We Give S & H Green Stamps
REXALL
46th
Anniversary
SALE
GET YOUR
VITAMINS
NOW
McNair Bros.
DRUG STORE
Your REXALL Drug Store
Try th e t r a i n
Cushman s Celebrate
29th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blackiner
entertained at their home, on
Fourth street, Sunday evening,
w ith a covered dish turkey din­
ner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frea
Cushing on their 29th wedding
anniversary.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. Slade Songer, Mr. and Mrs.
Verl G. B arnthouse, Mr. and
Mrs. B ert Freem an, Mr. and Mrs.
Kay Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Specht, Mrs. Mickie Hanel and
Douglas Bergen.
The group presented the hon­
ored guests w ith a gift.
Debate Squad To
Journey North
5
OVERNIGHT
to Portland
or San Francisco
Next time you go north or
■outli try our convenient, over­
night train service. In winter,
more than ever. • -»u’D appré­
ciât»1 the safety, comfort and
dependability the train, alone,
provides. In the snug comfort
of a Pullman berth or coach
you’ll travel while you sleep, ar­
riving at your destination next
morning rested and ready for
the busiti<*ss of the day Over­
night service returning also
The frie n d ly
S o ’j f h e ’ n P ee'fic
H. H. Maybury
48 A St.
Phone 7501
Linfield College will be the
scene of an invitational debate
tournam ent, F ebruary 10, 11, 12,
which the debate class of senior
high will attend. Four varsity
and four junior varsity m em bers
of the class, accom panied by Mr.
H erbert Lewis, debate coach,
m ake the trip. They include: E m ­
ma Redbird, Rosemary Ring, Don
K err, and John Lance. Junior
Varsity rnem oers to go are: S h ir­
ley Damon, Dorothy Brabham ,
Cecelia M cCarley and Virginia
Lilly.
----------- o------------
Miss Bertha Scott
Honored at Party
Miss B ertha Scott was honor
guest a t a birthday party W ed­
nesday evening a t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richmond,
151 Gresham street.
Afi • Miss
Scott opened her gifts, games
and cards furnished the e n te r­
tainm ent. Refreshm ents consist­
ing of sandwiches, jello and
birthday cake were served by the
hostess and her daughters.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Cathey, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crow ­
der, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. J. Rich­
mond, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sorn-
gaard, Mr. and Mrs. John Math-
esen, Joy and Leona Richmond,
Lewis Edm unds, Bill Frederick
and Claud Crosier.
you In th e a b o v e a iit lt le d s u it mi or
b e fo r e th e la st d a y o f fo u r w e e k s
•from th e d a te o f th e f ir s t p u b lic a ­
tio n o f t h is S u m m o n s, and, If you
fa ll so to a p p ea r and a n s w e r s a id
C o n ip ln ln t, fo r w an t th e r e o f, th e
P l a i n t i f f s w ill a p p ly ’ »> I!..' C ourt
for th e ii li-'f
d e m a n d ed in th eir
C o m p la in t, su e ini G y sta te d a s f o l ­
lo w s, tc-w '
T h a t a d e c re e tie e n te r e d a d ju d i­
c a tin g a n y and a ll r ig h t, t it le , e s ­
ta te , lie n o r c la im w h ic h y o u or a n y
o f y o u h a v e or c la im to h a v e In, to
or upon th e r ea l p r o p e r ty situ a te d
In J a c k so n C o u n ty , O regon , an d now
in th e p o s s e s s io n o f th e P la in t if f s ,
W a lter A. K. W a lty and L u r a Jo
W a lty , h u sb a n d an d w ife , am i m ote
p a r tic u la r ly
d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s
t o -w lt:
T h e N o r t h w e s t e r ly 21 f e e t o f
th e N o r t h e a s t e r ly 125 f e e t o f Lot
9, a n d th e N o r t h e a s t e r ly 125 fe e t
o f L o t 10 in B lo c k 1 o f th e T ow n
o f T a le n t, O regon ,
A N D th e S o u t h e a s t e r ly 30 fe e t
o f v a c a te d H o m e S tr e e t, a d jo in in g
th e a b o v e d e sc r ib e d p o r tio n ol
L o t 10 In B lo c k I o f th e T o w n o f
T a le n t. O regon
and
th e
f o llo w in g
d e sc r ib ed real
p r o p e r ty , n o w In th e p o s s e s s io n o f
B e n ja m in
H a rt,
an d
E th e l H art,
h u sb a n d und w ife :
B e g in n in g a t a p o in t on th e
N o r t h e a s t e r ly lin e o f Lot 5, B lock
I In th e C ity o f T a le n t, J a c k so n
C o u n ty , O regon , a c c o r d in g to th e
o f f i c i a l p la t th e r e o f, now o f r e c ­
ord, w h ic h p o in t Is S o u th 42 d e ­
g r e e s 30 m in u t e s E a s t, 5.0 feet
fr o m th e m o st N o r th e r ly corn el
t h e r e o f; th e n c e S o u th 47 d e g r e e s
30 m in u te s W e st, p a r a lle l w ith tile
N o r t h w e s t e r ly lin e o f sa id Lot,
115.0 f e e t ; th e n c e N o r th 42 d e g r e e s
30 m in u te s W i s t , li.1.0 f e e t to 111.
S o u t h e a s t e r ly lin e o f Lot 8; th e n c e
a lo n g s a id lin e S o u th 47 d e g r e e s
30 m in u t e s W e st, 10.0 fe e t; th e n c e
N o r th 42 d e g r e e s 30 m in u te s W est
39.0 f e e t ; th e n c e N o r th 47 d e g r e e s
30 m in u t e s E a s t, 125.0 fe e t to the
N o r t h e a s t e r ly lin e o f Lot 9, th e
la s t c o u r se b e in g p a r a lle l to and
9.0 f e e t fro m th e S o u th e a ste r ly
lin e o f sa id lo t; th e n c e S o u th 42
d e g r e e s 30 m in u te s E a s t,
104.0
fe e t to th e p o in t o f b e g in n in g .
And d e c la r in g a n y and a ll su ch
c la im s to be n u ll and void ; and d e ­
c la r in g t h a t th e s a id P la i n t i f f s are
th e o w n e r s In fe e s im p le o f said
p r e m is e s an d o f th e w h o le th e r e o l
fr e e and c le a r o f a n y and a ll righ t
and title , e s t a t e , lie n o r in te r e s t of
sa id D e fe n d a n ts , or a n y o f them
am i t h a t ea ch an d a ll o f th e D e­
f e n d a n t s h erein , an d en ch and a 1
p e r so n s c la im in g , or to c la im In
th r o u g h o r u n d er th e m , or n i.j . i
th em , he fo r e v e r e n jo in e d , re.-t;ai-
ed and b arred fro m a s s e r t in g , a t ­
te m p tin g to e s t a b lis h , or c la im in g
a n y r ig h t, t it le , e s t a t e , lien o r in ­
t e r e s t in o r to said p r o p e r ty , or a m
p ortion th e r e o f, an d th a t P la in t if f s
t it le to sa id p r e m is e s be fo r ev e r
q u ie te d an d s e t a t r e s t;
T h e d a te o f th e O rder fo r P u b l i ­
c a tio n o f t h is S u m m o n s Is tin- 15th
d ay o f J a n u a r y , 1949, and th e tim e
p r e sc r ib e d fo r p u b lic a tio n o f th is
S u m m o n s Is o n c e e a ch w eek fo r four
c o n s e c u t iv e w e ek s.
D ated an d f ir s t p u b lish e d t h is 2flth
d a y o f J a n u a r y , 1949.
V A N DY KE * LOM BARD
V an D y k e g- L om bard.
A t t o r n e y s fo r P l a i n t i f f s
P o st o f f i c e a d d r e ss:
Box 513, A s h la n d . O re g o n .
4«, 47, 42, 42.
WHEN FATHER
CALLED NEW YORK
How in a few sh o rt y e a rs , Long
D is ta n c e has speeded s e rv ic e ,
im pro ved c la rity , lo w ered ra te s
1. Back in 1 9 1 8 it was quite a thing to call
long distance all the way across the country. Took
a good set of lungs, too. In those days you had
to use as much voice to talk long distance as you
would in calling to another person eighty feet
aw-ay across an open field.
2, Today it’s just as t.-u- y to talk across the
3 . Rates have gone down am azingly. In
nation as it is to talk to someone just across the
tabic from you. Continual improvements in the
telephone instrument von ->c, in telephone lines
«and cables, in voice i . n t ig equipment along
the way, make a normal voice carry 3,000 miles or
mere with ease.
1918, Father paid about S 18.00 for the miracle
of talking Coast-to-Coast. Worth it, too. By 1928,
we’d been able to drop rates to about $9.<>0 for a
three-minute station daytime call. And today you
can make the same call for just >2.50, plus tax.
Here’s one of today’s big bargains.
4.
Takes less tim e to d ay
to get your connection. Now
calls go through in an average
of less than two minutes. These
are just a few examples of the
way telephone service grows in
value . . . becomes a better buy.
A local call still costs just a few
pennies. Compared to other
prices, telephone service is one
of your biggest bargains today.
The Pacific Teleohone
l
e
and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur­
nish ever better telephone service to the West