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SIX MEDFORD (OREOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Grange News
Geld Hill Grange
The Gold Hill Grange held
their regular meeting Feb. 7
with Master Hal Bishop in the
chair.
Chaplain Nora Wait returned
to her office, after a long illness.
The business consisted of re
ports by the committees, discua
iion of new business, and ar
rangements for open house and
booster night, which will be held
t the Grange hall Thursday,
Feb. 14.
There will be a Valentine ex
change, and cake and coffee will
be served by the ladies of the
Grange.
This party is open to the pub
lic, and anyone interested in the
Grange and Grange work is cor
dially invited. .
Thj Lecturer, had an educa
tional program oa the study of
Oregon. There was group aing
ing and a tableau of Abe Lin
coln put on by Charles Foote
0nd Ial Bishop.
The HEC has been busy this
) u-eek, with the Lions dinner and
noon dinner given for the
SOCA ano the all-evening din
ing room for the dance held last
night.
TThe members are taking an
active part in promoting the in
terests of the Grange, and they
Invite additional members help.
O The Grange closed at 10:30
p.m. o o
Co The next serving committee
will be Millie Walker and Nina
Dusenbcrry.
Phoenix Grange
O Phoenix Grange will meet
Tuesday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.
Members of the music and
Jramatic committees will put on
the program, according to Lec
turer tthel Carr.
Tjap display table items con
cerning "the land of the mid
cjght sun." will be shown by
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lewin.
In charge of refreshments will
O be Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lacey and
Wr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Eagle Point Granga
Before the opening of the
Feb. 5 meeting of the Eagle
Point Grange, Dell Chapman of
the Shell Oil company showed
the film. The New Land, which
demonstrated the use of anhy
drous ammonia in improving
oils and showed the results aft
er using it.
Robiyt and Jane Meyers were
elected by unanimous ballot to
become members of this organ
ization. On agriculture, C. C. Hoover
told of a new method of feeding
livestock being tried out here
md in Klamath county by the
use of a pellet, which combines
hay, grain" and chemicals in a
xellet form. In using this, the
Tarmer does not waste feed and
it can be used at a fraction of
what it now costs to fatten live
stock. He said also that sales on
feeder stock was high, both in
cattle and hogs.
W. E. Davies reported on a
bill before the state legislature
which would make it mandatory
to have a' milk usage audit, this
figure
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bill was being supported by the
farm bureau.
Mrs. Jim Edge reported on
the ground hog dinner given
Saturday night, Feb. 2. There
was a good response to this and
she suggested that the Grange
make this an annual affair.
HEC chairman, Mrs. Paul
Force, told of the meeting held
at Phoenix Tuesday of the coun
ty HEC conference. There were
four members from Eagle Point
attending. She also reported on
the display table which was
made up of old valentines.
Master Cliff Moore announced
that a county conference would
be held in Central Point at the
Grange hall Feb. 9 and that all
officers should attend this meet
ing. He also announced an offi
cers meeting to be held at the
Eagle Point Grange hall Mon
day, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m.. this is
to include the committee mem
bers also.
A silver certificate and pin
was presented to Mrs. Sam Keim
for her 25 years continuous
membership in the Grange.
Mr. A. T. Wattenberg an
nounced the annual meeting of
the Sams Valley-Beagle Soil
Conservation district to be held
in the Eagle Point Grange hall
March , 18. The guest speaker
will be Arthur King, a soil con
servation specialist from Cor
yallis, who will tell of his recent
trip to Europe.
Anyone interested in rural
fire protection is asked to be
present at the next meeting of
th Eagle Point Grange Feb. 19.
The general public is invited to
attend this, as the district can
be formed here. This will be
different from the one worked
on here last year and it will be
explained at this meeting how
anyone under State Forest Pa
trol can transfer to a Rural Fire
District.
Butte Falls Grange
Butte Falls Grange met in
regular session with Master Elga J
Abbott in the chair. Ceres, Mrs. !
Ernest Smith, was absent be-1
cause of illness. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock- !
ton and Jerry Dillen were voted
to become new members of our i
Grange.
Raymond Abbott was obligat
ed in the third and fourth de
grees. The Agricultural committee
report was given by Robert Elson
on beef prices which range
much lower on the hoof than in
previous years. The producer
thinks the prices are lower than
they should be, whereas the re
tailer has been able to mark up
about 100 per cent.
There is a campaign on to
market through the Commission
yard which might be a solution.
With supplementary feeding
programs now available and use
of fertilizers for pastures along
with selected breeding, large
volumes of cattle are raised and,
with a testing program, are mar
keted at the most profitable
stage.
HEC Chairman Mrs. Everett
Moore recounted the amount of
money raised and turned to the
Grange over the past years. The
club has started a sewing project
for this year. Next HEC meeting
is to be Feb. 20 at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Each Thursday evening the
teen-agers gather at the Kincaid
hall for practicing square-dancing.
Parents are invited.
The community dance for the
benefit of the March of Dimes
was not too well attended due
to the weather, but quite a satis
factory 'sum was taken in.
All service clubs in town will
sponsor a similar dance for Feb.
9 at the grade school gym, with
proceeds to go toward complet
ing the Community hall build
ing. All ladies are asked to
bring cake, pie or sandwiches
for refreshments which will br
sold at a nominal price. Thr
committee also asked for extra
cakes and pies to be sold at auc
tion. Trie lecture hour opened with
the group singing "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart," to touch on
the Valentine theme.
An Oregon quiz game brought
out historical highlights of Ore
gon, which celebrates its 98th
anniversary Feb. 14.
The pledge to the flag was
given by the Grange and Mrs.
Elga Abbott gave some facts on
how to respect and display our
flag. Every star in the flag rep
resents a state. The order in
which the states entered the
union is the controlling factor,
therefore the star that repre
sents Oregon is number 33 and
is the first one (on the staff side)
in the fifth row.
Floyd Mattern read a short ar
ticle on Lincoln's birthplace, a
crude log cabin, today a nation's
shrine. The birthplace, the me
morial, and the park are all
marked by a great simplicity
befitting a man who was oftet.
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called by both admirers and ad
versaries plain "Abe." '
Everett Moore told how the
oia rew saiem, in., postoriice
where Lincoln was once post
master, has in recent years been
revived and renamed Lincoln's
New Salem.
The program closed with the
singing of America the Beauti
ful. And members finding their
supper partners by matching
pieces of Valentines.
Refreshment committee was
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Casey and
Mrs. H. J. Annold.
Upptr Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue grange held their
second meeting of the year
Thursday evening. Feb. 7 with
Master Caroline Hardings pre
siding. Brother Herb Carlton install
ed Lola Work as Pomona. All
new officers were in their chairs
except three who were absent
because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jossy of
Eagle Point grange were visit
ors. Members participated in a
cake walk, the proceeds going
to the March of Dimes.
Brother Bruce Grieve an
nounced that Roscoe Roberts
was elected as director on rep
resenting the state of Oregon on
fire and auto insurance. Sister
Dorothy Tockstein reported the
next HEC meeting will be
Thursday, Feb. 14, in the grange
hall starting at 10 a.m. and a
rummage sale will be held in
Medford at the Fehl bldg. March
4 and 5.
Each lady attending the next
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Credit Association
Sets Annual Meetings
Souhern Oregon .Production
Credit association will hold its
annual stockholders meetings
from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30-p.m.
Wednesday; Feb. 13. at Gold
Hill; Tuesday, Feb. 12 at Rose
burg: and Monday, Feb. 11, at
Coquille.
Burning of the mortgage and
election of two directors will be
highlights at the meetings, offi
cials said.
Lester Adams, Applegate, and
Victor Birdseye, Medford, are
candidates . for directors in the
Josephine-Jackson county area.
The Josephine - Jackson county
area meeting will be held at
Gold Hill.
PROMPT DIVORCE
Los Angeles (U.R) Red
haired Mrs. Holly Young, 26,
divorced industrial engineer
Frederick F. Young, 28, Fri
day. She testified that he order
ed her to prepare and serve
canned dog food and horse meat
for dinner.
HEC meeting is to bring a Val
entine. During the lecture hour
Brother Jossy showed moving
pictures. George Taskstain and
Mae Darrohn were reported to
be ill.
Next meeting will be March
7 and guest speaker will be Gen
eral Hix who will talk on civil
defense.
Brother and sister Hansen and
Brother and sister Work served
refreshments after the business
meeting.
Westinghouse . -Appliances
Only a few left of our 1956 models Westinghouse Refrigerators,
Ranges and Freezers at these CLOSE-OUT PRICES. We can't buy
more. Here is your opportunity to have brand new appliances at
lowest prices ever. So buy now and save!
12.2 Cu. Ft.
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DeLuxe Model with full automatic defrost, 51
pounds frozen food storage, egg, butter,
cheese, and beverage keepers, roll-out shelves.
WAS $469.95 . . .
NOW ONLY
Snn
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (UP.) Any man
who can parlay a record shop in
a Tennessee town into a S3 mil-
lion. Holly
!1JL:.1 wood record-
V in e romrjanv
that hires Tab
Hunter and
Marlene Diet
rich deserves
to be called
the young gen
ius of the
year.
Aiine Moshr Four years
ago Randy Wood was selling re
cords in Gallatin, Tenn. For
laughs he made few record
ings on the side.
Today Dot Records, the com
pany that grew out of that ex
periment, is installed in fancy
offices on the corner of Vine st.
and Sunset blvd. It was the
largest single record seller in
1956 passing up giants such as
Victor and Columbia.
Dot's 75 artists, including Miss
Dietrich, Hunter, Pat Boone and
Gale Storm, helped the fledg
ling company gross $6 million
last year. Today Wood, his wife
and three children live in a
plush Beverly Hills home and
Passaic, N. J. U.R) Mrs.
Ruth Li Brizzi telephoned po
lice riday to report she had driv
en home in an automobile re
sembling one owned by her sis
ter, Irene. A police official told
her: "Sneak back in the car. Be
nice and careful. Take it back
where you found it." It worked.
There were no stolen auto com
plaints. T88
U you
i
By ALINE MOSBT I
United Praa Correspondent
attend swank Hollywood parties. 1
"Sometimes I have to pinch !
myself to make sure it's all
true," Wood said as he sat in
his handsome office. -
Wood, from Morrison, Term., '
went to Middle Tennessee State !
College and planned to be "an el- :
ectrical engineer. In 1946 he
opened a radio and appliance '
business in Gallatin and worked
into a mail order record busi-'
ness. j
Experimental Record Scores ;
After one of his experimental
records became a hit (The Hill-'
teppers singing "Trying"), he :
went into record-making full-;
time. His neighbors in Gallatin I
must have been stunned by his !
rapid success. Next thing they 1
knew Wood was hiring Gale
Storm ("My daughter heard her :
sing on TV.") and Pat Boone '
("He came to Tennessee to ask
for a job. I hired him without !
even hearing him sing because !
hehad sincerity.").
Seven months ago he got tired ;
of traveling around the country
to the major markets and moved :
the business to Hollywood.
The 38-year-old Wood thinks
he was able to sell 14 million '
records last year because "the
artists are wonderful and we
try to use songs people like."
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