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Grange News
Live Oak Graoje
New. officers, for 1957 were
elected Thursday night at the
regular meeting of Live Oak
Grange. Ray Frarrtz, master, pre
side. Agricultural chairman Charles
White reported that feeder cat
tle brought lower prices than
anticipated at the livestock auc
tion. Officers elected were: Charles
"White, master; Carl Christenson,
overseer; Csssie Golding, lec
turer; Foster Luce, steward; Joe
Golding, assistant steward; Edith
Osborne, chaplain; Beth Potter,
treasurer; Belle Hart, .secretary;
Lloyd Smith, gatekeeper; Betty
Frntz, ceres; Pearl Luce, po
mona; Edna Shechan, flora;
Esther Fabrick. lady assistant
steward. -Letsy Miller, - Frank
Hall and Larry Sheehan, form
the new executive committee.
The literary program 'was
omitted.
Refreshments were served by
Dr. anri Mrs., Edward Chance
and .Mr. and Mrs. "Pop" .Har-
gitt. "' '
Edna Sheehan.
Lake Cieek Grange
Election of -officers 'for 1357
was held t the last meeting of
the Lake creek Grange. Mrs'
Murray, Bartling was elected
Grange master. She is the wife
of this year's master, and the
first women master here since
,ilrs. Mary Moore.
13 The other officers are: over-
escr, Leland M. Charley; lectur
er, Faye Burrelli; steward, Ira
Woolfolk; assistant steward,
Merton Bradshaw; chaplain,
Faye George; treasurer,- Claus
C. Charley; secretary, Ellyn
Charley; gatekeeper,, Carl Rib
blct; Graces: ceres, NeU. Webb;
pomona, Mary Ribblett; ' flora,
Ozie Burrell: lady assistant stew
ard, Betty Bradshaw; executive
committee members are Murray
Bartling, Ernest Burrell, and
Nora Bradshaw. t .
' Ira Woolfolk reported that .a
book entitled "Diseases of Live
stock" and one on .water are
available by writing to Con
gressman Harris Ellsworth,
Roseburg, Ore.
It was voted to increase tha
Grange dues at the" beginning of
the new year. A final vote will
be taken at the December meet
ings There is an Increase in the
state dues whk'h we must meet.
It was also voted to hold our
annual Thanksgiving Grange
dinner at the Grange hall Thurs
day, Nov. 22. Everyone in Ihe
community is invited. Everyone
must bring their own dinner.
The Grange furnishes the coffee.
Next Grange meeting will be
Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. This will be a
Christmas party and a gift ex
change will be held. The price
of gifts are to be kept at 25
cents. ,
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange met Tuesday,
Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. with master
Melvin Lattie presiding. ' -
A letter from Medford Cham--
ber of Commerce was read ex
pressing their thanks to master
Lattie and members of Phoenix
Grange for their cooperation in
making 0the -town and country
breakfast so successful.
A letter was also .read from
the Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce announcing the
Christmas parade to be held
Nov. 28.
The secretary- was instructed
to write a letter of thanks to the
4-H boys who piled the wood for
the Grange. -
HEC chairman, Vclma John
son, announced (he club meeting
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov.
21. had been postponed until
Nov. 28. the Wednesday follow
ing Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jenosky was reported to
be convalescing at home.
Olin Poe was again present at
Grange meeting after undergo
ing surgery recently.
Mrs. L. O. Penland was re
ported recovering from pneumo
nia, and George Drake was re
ported as not feeling so well.
The principal business for the
meeting was election of officers
for the coming year.
Those elected were: master,
Dee Hendrickson; overseer, Jake
Arnold; lecturer, Ethel Carr;
steward, Barney Lewin; assist
ant steward, Mark Norton; lady
assistant steward, Ruby Arnold;
chaplain, Gertrude Lewin; trea
surer, OLin Poe; secretary, Les
bia Lattie; gate keeper, Chester
Parker, ceres, Mabel Quacken-
bush; pomona. Myrtle Ferns;
flora, Mabel Cox; executive com
mittee, Melvin Lattie, Sol Cox
and Charles Johnson.
Installation will take place in
Phoenix Grange hall at the Dec.
11" meeting.
During lecturers program, Mr.
and. Mrs. Chester Parker were
escorted to the master's station
and presented with a gift from
the Grange and ladies of HEC,
in honor of their 50th wedding
anniversary, which they cele
brated the previous Sunday.
Mrs. Dee Hendrickson recited
a poem in their honor, entitled
"Honey in the "Heart." Other
members, including Chet Park
er, told jokes.
Lecturer Dee Hendrickson an
nounced the prize would be
awarded at the next meeting, to
, the committee judged as having
put on the best program during
the year.
Refreshment committee were
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arnold and
Mr-, and Mrs. Lester Carr.
Mrs. Carr made and decorated
a wedding cake in honor of Mr.
and Mrs Parker. A photograph
of them seated, with the cake in
the foreground, was taken by
Mrs. Frank Perl.
Enterprise Grange
. Enterprise Grange members
at their last meeting, elected
officers for the coming year.
Those elected were: Master
Gladys Boulter; overseer Chester
Jensen; lecturer, Grace Heer;
Stewart, Jimmie King; assistant
Stewart, Arthur Moormen; ladys
assistant Stewart, Jane Moorman;
gate keeper, Leslie Heer; secre
tary, Enid Stone; treasurer,
James - Martin; chaplain, Leo
Orvis; pomana, Grace King;
cires, Marjorie Wade; flora,
Gladys Brrie; executive board,
Lottie Martin, Al Boulter and
Louis Northrup.
Dairy chairman Chester Jen
sen reported that a new experi
ment was in progress. Dead bac
teria cells are being injected
into cow's udder and the milk
is being fed to animals. The
doctors who are working on
the experiment are drinking the
milk. So far it has proved very
favorable. It is hoped it will
be a means of immunizing
against colds and pneumonia.
HEC chairman Gladys Barrie
reported that $143.59 was raised
from the carnival. The HEC
has been disbanded for the com
ing year.
A ways and means chairman
will be appointed. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Reed will take first and
second degree work Dec. 11 and
become a member of Enterprise
Grange.
Nov. 27 will be Booster night.
The public is invited. There will
be a program of skits and Rob
ert Mars will give a pantomine
after the community sing.
Pie, ice cream and coffee will
be served by the ladies of the
Grange.
On Dec. 19 the Grangers will
hold their annual Christmas
party for their members and
Central Point Lions Supply Receptacles Five Bike Thefts
Reported to Police
Central Point The Central
Point Lions club has placed five
large white trash receptacles at
various locations along Pine St.,
in an effort to keep the main
street free from litter.
"During past months, the
street has been littered with dis
carded advertisements, milk
shake containers and papers of
all sorts," club members said.
They are requesting the public
families.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Nenily Sund
and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Stothard.
to use the newly-purchased re
ceptacles for depositing litter,
which they point out is unsani
tary and a detriment to the busi
ness district.
The receptacles will be emp
tied each week by the city.
In other activities during past
months, the Lions club provided
several local children with glass
es and provided funds for an
emergency operation for another
child. The club has also been
maintaining sponsorship of the
Boy Scout troop and Cubs. Wal
lace Bowen, Central Point chief
of police, is Scoutmaster.
Lions club members also con-
Sunday, November 18, 1S58
City police received reports
of five bicycle thefts Friday,
including one taken after the
young rider had been knocked
to the ground by another juven
ile. Gerald Lee Merfeld, 1130
West 8th st., reported that an-
structed a table and assisted
Lady Lions in supplying toys
for the kindergarten, which is
conducted at the Legion Memor
ial building.
other juvenile knocked him off
his bicycle, then took the bicycle
and rode away. Police later re
covered the bicycle and returned
it to the owner. Officers are still
looking for the alleged thief,
described as about 12 years old
and having black hair.
James Douglas Cain, 106 Cot
tage st., reported Friday evening
that his daughter's bicycle had
been taken. Edward E. Bost
wick, 405 South Oakdale ave.,
also reported his daughter's bi
cycle had been taken, and Peter
T. Naumes, 620 Oakdale dr., re
ported the theft of his bike. Of
ficers recovered Peter's bicycle
on South Holly st., and returned
it to the owner.
At 11:30 p.m. Friday, William
Boyd Thomas,, 842 Diamond st.,
reported to police that hjs bi
cycle was missing.
O
I am grateful to the voters of Jackson
County for Having elected me Astige c3
of the Peace. I will serve yoi? theest
I' know how. o c
o
LeeWilmeth
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