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Grange News
Roxy Ann Grange
All officers were presented at
the last meeting of Roxy Ann
Grange when Master Al Semis
called the meeting to order.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin
were voted in as members of our
grange coming in on demit from
Marian county. Mrs. Ethel Byers
demit from the Crescent City
grange was read and investigat
ing committee was appointed,
Martin, who is associated with
the said bank, gave an agricul
ture, report. He gave figures
as to the' need of food com
modities the United States would
have to have in order to feed,
the ever-increasing population
in 1975. Figures were based on
information from 1951 through
1953. Some of the figures were:
50 per cent more cattle and
calves; 32 per cent more milk;
37 per cent more corn and 48
per cent more eggs, chickens
and turkeys.
Members were reminded to
continue to save sales slips and
turn them in to the chairman,
Marie Pfnester.
Burchfield gave the legisla
tive report and discussed bills
before state and the federal
legislature.
Glen Rader told about taking
his daughter to visit the police
and sheriff's office.
After a discussion on a recent
trial in Medford a resolution
was made to be presented to
Pomona Grange. The resolution
being that Roxy Ann Grange
goes on record as recommending
that the maximum penalty be
imposed on all narcotic cases.
HEC chairman Willetta .Semis
reported 26 members at the
last meeting. Flans were made
for dinner to be served to the
Business and Professional Wom
en. The next meeting will be
Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 8 p.m.
at the Grange. Mrs. Cecil Hall
and Mrs. R. J. Ritchey will be
hostesses.
A very nice display table was
put out by ' Marie Pfnister.
Articles were made by Mrs.
Byers and was ceramic work.
Mrs. Byers makes and paints
vases and figurines.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharon were
presented $1 to start a bank fund
for their baby daughter Laura.
It was voted to start a fund
to buy a much needed new
Diano. Money making projects
to be planned later for this fund.
Mrs. Glen Rader, chairman
for the Koffee Klatches for the
Grange, stated that several par
ties had been given and several
more nlanned.
The dance chairman reported
$73 was turned in to the March
of Dimes from the dance spon
sored by Kershaw Square and
the Grange. The next square
dance will be Saturday, Feb. 2
starting at 8:30.
The Pomona meeting was an
nounced to be held at Shady
Cove Jan. 28 and a conference
meeting to be held in Central
Point at the Grange hall Feb. 9.
At the close of the meeting
a program was given consisting
of a roll call asking .the men
what their wives wore on their
wedding day. A piano solo,
Song of India, by Kathryn
Whetcher was given and an
article was read by Francis Mof
fatt as to why the cow is called
"boss". Grace Walters gave her
secret desire in skit form and
a song, America the Beautiful,
was sung by the group.
The next meeting will be Feb.
1 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moel
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Chares Hendry,
Mrs. ' Irene Burns and Mrs
Mabel Christansen, on th ser
ving committee.
A cake walk will be helc
during the lecture hour to help
raise money for the piano fund.
Sara's Valley Juvenile Grange
Regular Juvenile meeting was
held Saturday evening Jan. 28
at the home of the matron, Rosel
len Duggan. Newly elected of
ficers for 1957 were seated and
conducted the session. They are,
matron, Rosellen Duggan; mas
ter, Mickey Duggan; overseer,
Tommy Shope; lecturer, Jack Pat
terson; chaplain, Carol Wright;
secretary, Hazel Jean Swindler;
steward, Anthony Shope; assist
ant steward, James Shope; lady
assistant steward, Dixie Duggan;
gatekeeper, Billy Wright; treas
urer, Stanley Shope; Ceres, Ani
ta Shope; Pomona, Karen Pat
terson; Flora, Virginia Michael.
A report was given by the
master, Mickey Duggan, of the
session at State Grange held in
Pendleton. A discussion was held
on ways and means. A card party
was planned to be held in the
Grange hall in the near future.
Next meeting will be Saturday,
Feb. 23.
Upper Applegai Grange
Progress was reported on con
struction of the new Grange hall
and plans were made by which
members may assist with the
painting when Upper Applegate
Grange met recently in regular
session at the Ruch school.
Members of standing commit
tees were named at the meet
ing. They are; relief, Kathleen
Scovell and Verna Culy; agri
culture, James Corson, Edmund
Ramsey and Grace- Pearson;
home economics, Edna G. Saw
yer; legislative, Anna Scott;
buildings, William Nostrand,
James Winningham and Fred
West; ways and means, George
Redhead, Morris Byrne, Mamie
Winningham and Grace Buck;
insurance, Edward Finley; fi-
Thmiir. January ST, IIS7
nance, Cyrena Davis, Glen Wil
liams and Maude Bachmann;
resolutions, G 1 e n n a Corson;
roads, Gail Buffington; music,
Mildred Redhead; house, Omar
Culy, Harry Davis, Viola Finley
and Stella Offenbacher; pub
licity, Grace Pearson.
Grange officers serving for
the new year are: Menno Bach
mann, worthy master; Pearl
Byrne, overseer; Gladys Wil
liams, lecturer; Edward Finley,
steward; George Redhead, as
sistant steward; Kathleen Sco
vell, chaplain; Mamie Winning
ham, treasurer: Irene Culy, sec
retary; Omar Culy, gate keeper;
Grace Buck, ceres; Hazel Byrne,
pomona; Cyrena Davis, flora;
Anna Scott, lady assistant stew
ard. James Winningham, Fred
West and William Nostrand are
members of executive commit
tee. Enterprlse Grange
.Members of Enterprise Grange
had as guests at their regular
meeting Tuesday evening Mr.
Charles White, master of Live
Oak Grange, Mr. Joe Golding
and Mr. Carl Christiansen, also
of Live Oak.
After pie and coffee, served
by Mrs. James Scadding and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wales,
hosts of the evening, the tables
were cleared and set for "Pir
ate" bingo.
At the businesss meeting re
ports were heard from HEC
chairman Mrs. Lottie Martin and
ways and means chairman, Mrs.
Jane Moorman asked the Grange
to discuss the possibilities of a
Fourth of Judy barbecue. Mrs.
Martin also asked that the mem
bers bring card tables for the
open house Feb. 15.
Dairy chairman Chester Jen
sen announced that the changing
trend on the dairy farms are re
flected in the report of dairy
Inspection made during 1956 by
the state department of agricul
ture division of foods and dair
ies. Dairy farm and dairy cow
numbers are down. He stated
that herds are larger and overall -production
of milk in last year
was down only a fraction from
the previous year. Jensen was
also elected to represent Enter
prise Grange at all Rogue basin
flood control meetings.
Dave Blair, legislative chair
man, reported that due to the
unsettled state of the state sen
ate there was nothing to report
on legislature as everything was
at a standstill.
Master Gladys Boulter read
the resignation of Mrs. Grace
Heer from her office of lecturer.
Mrs. Heer served the Grange
faithfully last year, always hav
ing a program of interest. Uhe
Grange decided to wait until
next meeting before electing a
new lecturer.
Mr. Charles White. Invited
the members of Enterprise
BIG - FIE
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Big Double Load or Single Load
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone 2-2111
How can you afford to buy
70 of your groceries
ty)fulnf (f
Yon do 70 of your grocery buying "sight
anseen". The products are in paekagea.
Only the label outside fridea yon
How can you afford to boy without
looking inside each package? What makes
you so sure you're getting what you pay
for? Ib fact, what make you sure about
anything you buy? ;
Isn't it simply that you've learned the
basic rule of safe and sound buying: .
A food brand
is your beat guarantee
No matter what you want to buy, you
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Storm-Tossed Freighter
Arrives in Portland
Tacoma tU.PJ The freighter
Charles E. Dant which ran into
a typhoon near the Philippines
and another storm in- the mid-
Pacific has arrived here.
The vessel carried 8400 tons
of copper concentrates.
Last November the ship was
caught in a typhoon and the car
go in its number two hold shift
ed, causing fear for the vessel's
safety. Another storm 1600 miles
northwest of Hawaii caused an
other cargo shift later.
Grange to join Sam's Valley,
Gold Hill and Live Oak, in form
ing a degree team to serve this
part of Jackson county. Mr.
Joe Golding extended an invita
tion to visit Live Oak remem
bering the good time we have
had in the past. Mr. Carl Christ
iansen also chairman of the
Community Chest, asked for
representation from the Wimer
area. At the present time Mrs.
Grace King is representing the
Enterprise Grange. He also ad
ded that the meetings are held
in the Civic club house on the
third Thursday of each month
at 8 p.m. We hope Live Oak
Grangers will make another
visit soon.
The Joint efforta of Enter
prise Grange and Evans Valley
Parent Teachers association net
ted $80 at a recent March of
Dimes chili feed.
The two basketball games and
volley ball game were won by
Howard school.
Mrs. Lottie Martin, chairman
of the chili feed wishes to thank
all the Grange ladies and PTA
mothers for the many pies and
help in serving in the kitchen.
A special thanks is due the own
ers of the Riverdale cafe who
cooked and made the chili.
Central Point Grange
The Central Point Grange
will meet with their master,
Velda Mang, for a regular meet
ing Friday, Feb. 1.
After the business meeting,
there will be a "litter bug" skit,
given by the following members
of the Central Point Garden
club: Mrs. Francis Russell, presi
dent of the club, Mrs. O. T. Wil
son, Mrs. L. C. Gorden, Mrs.
Charles Jantzer and Mrs. Ralph
Hixson.
Mrs. Effie Kurtz, a member of
the Toastmistress club, wil" talk
on "trails into highways."
Phyllis Anderson will give
several accordion numbers and
Judy Gebhard of the Juvenile
Grange will play the piano.
The serving committee will
be Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Lull, Mr.
and Mrs. William Foley and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson.
There will be no business
meeting the second meeting in
February. There will be a social
meeting and open house.
Court ft McAndrewt
know you can count on a good brand.
When you pick one, you know you're right.
The more good brands you know, the
surer you are. Get to know them in this
newspaper. They can help you cut buy
ing m?talr'M1, get more for your ahop---
ping money.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Noii-Pmfit Educational Foundation
37 West 67th St New York 19, N.Y.
MEDFORD (OREOON) MAIL TRIBUNE FITS
Sailor's Pregnancy'
Discharge Studied
Portland, Me. (U.R) The
Navy is studying a miscarriage
of administrative justice which
discharged a healthy male sailor
by reason of "pregnancy."
The error turned up when the
sailor, whom the Navy flatly
refuses to name, attempted to
reenlisL The records of his pre
vious enlistment plainly show
the reason for his "honorable"
discharge as "pregnancy."
But the Navy doctor who ex
amined the prospective enlistee
said the reason has to be wrong.
Lt Clyde Catts of Ripley, Tenn.,
said he could find no evidence
of pregnancy when he gave the
sailor a thorough pre-enlistment
checkup. Instead he described
the sailor as a perfectly healthy
male in every respect.
King Saud's Son in
Walter Reed Hospital
Washington (U.R) King
Saud's partly-crippled little son
undergoes examination of his
paralytic ailment at Walter Reed
hospital today. President Eisen
hower personally ordered the
Army's vast, medical facility be
put at the child s disposal.
The President instructed his
physician. Major Gen. Howard
McC. Snyder, to arrange the
examination shortly after he
greeted the 3V4 -year-old boy
Wednesday.
Prince Mashhur Ibn Saud,
18th of the King's 21 sons, was
scheduled to enter famed Walter
Reed Army Medical Center this
morning for an examination by
some of the nation's top spe
cialists. IF EVE HADN'T KNOWN
Washington (U.R) Sen. Rob
ert S. Kerr (D-Okla.) thinks the
earth would be unpopulated if
Eve had been as ignorant about
fruit trees as the senator claims
President Eisenhower is. Kerr
said he "was amazed to read"
that the President, during his
recent tour of the nation's
drought area, "mistook a peach
tree for an apple tree." "Now
that is really an ignorance of
fundamentals," Kerr said. "Just
think, if Eve hadn't "known the
difference between an apple and
a peach, what a barren world
this would be."
BEWARE
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IMITATIONS
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